Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1912 — Page 3

OF DELINQUENT TAX fiWtff. . ... ;’*** Litt at lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for Non-Paymant of Tans for tho Yoar 1910 nd Foteor Yeedjfr infofcper CssßtyjSlite of Indiana,

NAME& GF owners. ’1 »•■ ; ■ j-v< Ju -

; Jjßmrchlll, Luther E Collins; Ray DHopkins, Sarah E Hammerton, Elias and Sarah Hayworth, James N.• • • • Knowlton, Ruby. -. Kays, Edward J Lewis, Whitsei, -••••» McCarthy, Geo D McCarthy, Ne 11;... Richeson, Iola;• • Richards, Sylvester A.. Shreiber, August Smith, F P and Jones, C W. Warren, Ollie Wilcox, Geo M • MARXOV TOWNSHIPCarr, Josiah R Brunemeyer, Chas W Waymire, Anna s KANKAKEE TOWMSHIP— Deardurf, Geo Miler, Elisa ; Miller, Louise Moss, Edd Timmons, Aaron JOBX»AN TOWJraraPLane, Sarah Shertz, Joseph..., Turner, John L. . BEMXNGTOM—> Chappell, Will M.S’ mewton township— Lyons, Laura B Wuerthner, Christian ................ WHEATTXEU* TOWN— Austin, Frank W. --j • Coleman, Stephen S Dahncke, Mary B Smith, L0ttie........ Tinkham, Catherine^.. .Jl2'' '*'"' *' * Weese, William• •• • UNION TOWNSHIP— Burns, Rachel A...i • Burns, Sarah E.. Churchill, Herman- -- - Cottingham, U H, Florence, Edward Goff, F M» Garrlott, Minnie E. Hall, MaryA,... Halleck, Charles Kesler. Sarah< Kesler, Edward C Logue, O A. ii.■ Moore, Irene Manderville, Con R Moffit, Iva Roudebush, Jesse. Potts, Lucy C Warne, Lucy HANGING GROVE— Co. Indian Asphalt, a corporation of Maine « Haslam, John Heber , Morton, F P and James T r . peregrine, Clare MILBOY TOWNSHIP— Conaghan, T D Grouns. Joseph FJJJg.,.. High, Nathanlal Ham, Frank B Johnson, Mary A McClimans, Ed and W C Tucker, Wrn Wells Sanders, S F..,.V. GILLAM TOWNSHIP— Co., American Lubrlc and Refinlpg..... Grelser, John Jenkens. Wilbert Peter, Carl..l• • Sanford, Edwdrd H.. Sanford, William G. Sanford, Frank, .-. r,......... CARPENTER TOWNSHIP— Chappell, Will M Kennedy, Robert B wwcwma TO WNSKIP—• Balter,and Henrlka.... I Chapman, James H Davisson, Mahala Kelly, Daniel E. Koppleman, Jacob W-.i. .•.••• • Long, Harriett M.; Sayer, Hester A. Struble, Bert Spencer, Truman J Vanßeek, John. Wilson, Andrew. BARKLEY TOWNSHIP— ’ , Byerly, Geo. F Gifford, -Etta L.. Hunt, J J...., Moore, James Nothdurft, Gustav and Janet . Priee, Joseph W r.. Snow, Theo. W and Ada V.. Zook, D D.. 1 WALKER—i Austin, Wm B Boes, Charles;. Co., Indian Asphalt of Maine Co., American Lubrlc and Refining Except 60 acres out of nw corner.... J Goff, Amos Gutherle. Louise..... . •.. Green, Mrs. Cecelia E. ... Ham, Frank 8.... Hartriek, Robert A.. Hoile, Mattie.<... Keen, Eva. Lane, Cicero and J Albert Miller Mars. Gifford. Miller, J Alberti... Madding, J D Miner. Louise . Murray Geo E Ott, Mary. . .. peck, Laben C.;.. Reinhertx, William

STATE OF INDIANA, County ot Jasper,Bß:\ • 5 x -*•- /Hammond, Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all -the lands ... and town tots * sass? arawsuSK A’ffi si ■cw^sra -■ said Treasurerand notice to hereby *1 ven that as much etsald land lots as may be discharge and pay the taxed 7 penalties and JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Aiilta J«i«r Cwity.

DESCRIPTION -OF -LANDS-. . i- -

J. C. D. Assn., und 1-3 It 16; Weston’s add; it 14-15. bk 27; Weston’s add. 10 ft W side It 13, bk 27; Sunnyside add.vlts I- bk. s;Leopold’s add. Its 6-7, birds; South add. It 4-9, bk 4; South ad<L tt 5-8, bk 4. Weston’s add. Its 13-14-15-16-17, bk 16. Newton’s add. Its 5-6, bk 14 Leopold’s add. It 14, bk Sunnyside add. Its 5-6-7, bk 10 Benjamin and Magee’s add. it 3, bk 4.. Austin and Paxton adds-It IT, bk 1... Weston’s add. It 3. bk 19••••••••<• Austin and PaxtoA’S add. Its 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-10, bk -1; Austin and Paxton’s add. its 5-6, bk 5 Weston’s add. und % Its 18-19, bk 32.. Weston’s add. und % Its 18-19, bk 32.. Leopold’s add. -It 2, bk 1 Leopold’s- add. Its 1-4, bk 9. . Sunnyside add. It 21, bk 7 Westop’s add. Its 9-1.0-11-12, bk 16.;. Benj. add. Its 15-16. bk 3 Weston’s add. Its 16-17, bk 32 It 29 se sw sw ne w% uw ne ..: DuiiHVlHe, Mannon’s add. Its 3-4-5-6... se pt n% nw 554 nw ’..... wt 4 se Dunnville, its 9-10; bk 6 n% nw * . ® s'/ z se » sw ne nw se und 1-5 nt6 O L 1 nw und 1-5 e 158 ft s% O L 1 nw -set-eor sw sw n% ne se n 5 a nw se .- S pt w 26.50 a sw se pt e% nw sw Graham's 2nd add. Its 14-15-16-17, bk 5. Bentley’s sub div. o 1 1 pt o 1 5 ne sw Wheatfield, -all except 7 f t w side It 13, bk 1 Miller’s add. it 5, bk 3 Fair Oaks, It 8, bk 4 Fair Oaks, Its 9-10, bk 13-.. w% ne se ne . • Fair Oaks, Its 16-17-18-19, bk 20 sw nw Fair Oaks, Its 6-7, bk 4... Fair Oaks; Its 12-13-14-15-16, bk 11.... Fair Oaks, Its 1-2, bk 13...... . e% nw hw Fair Oaks, Its 1-2-3, bk I Fair Oaks, Its 13-14-15-16, bk 2 nw sw eV4 ne se pt e of RR w% e% nw pt e of RR nw nw .. . . Fair Oaks, It 2, bk 10 pt sw . . . . . . . . . • , , . - • • ■ ■ • • ■ Parr nw *4 o 1 37 Fair Oaks, It 7, bk 2 Fair Oaks, Its 8-9-10-11-12, bk 1 pt ne se pt nw sw su se s ne • • • • • 12 ft wide s end sW nw nw ne .. a. 8W . .. .. .. rr. se nw sw nw < nw sw n % nw 7T. sw sw ....... n% se w nw ne • • • nw sw S w sw sw ... . e % ne sw. • Asphaltum, it 1, bk 1.... Asphaltum, It 4, bk 2. Asphaltum, It 12, bk 3. OUt lOt 13 ne ne .SS4-—, <■——«, ■ —...j.,..,. > ne ne ............ ne ne nw cor nV nw ne e 1-8 ne nw • ne, se »■». s and e pt se ne und 1-5 sly pt nw ne e% nw DeMotte, McDonald’s add. Its 2-3, bk 7.e% ne DeMotte, McDonald’s add Its 5-6, bk 8. e side sw sw .-t-i-r-r; upd 2-3 n pt e pt s% sw Defnotte, It 4, bk 3 n :pt ne.. r DeMotte, McDonald’s add. Its 2-17, bk 2 DeMotte, McDonald’s add. Its 7-8-9-10-II- bk 8 o 1 18 nw sw DeMotte, McDonald’s add. Its 8-9-10, bk 7 se se Gifford, Its 4-5, bk 8 sw n -3-8 sw sw ne n% ne sw se pt n d d sw sw n and e pt n of d d se sw. sw se e Bide n end W% 5w..... pt sw nw e 16 a nw nw Gifford, It 12. bk 1... ■ I. t „ - 4 . ■ - \ .... - _ und 14 nw nw wK ne el 4 nw nW nw 429 ft e and wxsoo ft n and s se cor se nw 71 ft e and wxsoo ft n and s se cor sw ne ...» e side ne se ■ ne ne Pt b% ne It SW .’ se nw pt s d d nw ne .T7.^............ pt ae nw 20 r n and sxl2 r e and w se cor se sw pt nw nw . Hogan, It J, bk 1 ne ; nl4 se .pt nw nw ne sw n pt nw sw Wtl::::::::::::: se nw it Aw ■ H nvi&,v,.. •w tur .......7.. 7777777.777 se ae , pt sw nw

' section.. Township. Acres. Hundredths. DeUfiUuent ■ Ta£ and Delinquent Special Assessment, - .. Current Tax. Current Special > AssqsSmerit. Cost o’ Advertising. Total Amount

.66 .57 Iro. D. No. A .56 .24 .70 .60 1.66 1.44 V » • ' 18.68 13.62 . 2.46 X 41.13 .•..’..X..,. -7 . f , 11.47 1.39 10.33 1.20 1.00 25.39 Iro. No. 78. 13.60 10.17 <4O 24.17 1.95 -=-■ 3.60 .20 5.75 14.05 .29 7.04 .12 .60 22.10 Iro. No. 73. 5.02 9.39 .20 14.61 13.96 7.89 .20 22.05 .. : . . _ • '. _ : ■. 7.48 15.49 LBO 24.77 6.12 .17 11.89 .30 .40 18.88 Iro. No. 330. 6.12 .17 8.29 .30 .40 15.28 Iro. No. 330. -- 1.57 * 5.02 2.82 .20 9.61 See add.' 6.67 8.76 .40 15.83 .54 .15 .47 .12 .20 1.48 Iro. No. 454. 5.69 .53 7.51 .96 .80 ‘ 15.49 Iro. Ne. 75. 14.34 10.96 .40 25.70 17 02 15 18 - 40 32 60 19 29 6 5 4.50 "9.15 -20 13.85 16 28 6 40 85.18 14.34 .20 99.72 Add Merry D. 18 28 6 40 128.90 7.21 .20 136.31 Add. Hoover D. 19 32 520 3.38 .82 \ 2.92 .61 .20 7.93 Stalbaum’s. R. 4. 3.85 3.12 .80 7.77 30 32 5 21 83 30 32 5 83 48 40.43 31.49 .40 72.32 35 32 5 80 11.87 9.75 .20 21.82 5.08 9.97 .40 15.45 2.58 2.43 . Howe D. No. 45. 12.13 10.60 Garrison D. No. 28. 21 28 6 80 26|74 63|89 31.26 .20 149.69 Addl. Merry D. 1.54 2.80 Howe D. No. 58. 20 28 6 80 6.49 17.07 21.82 31.06 .20 80.98 Garrison D. No. 40. 36 28 7 40 36 28 7 40 785 3.28 28.22 5.98 .40 45.73 Garrison D. No. 41. 30 27 6 25 - . • . .. 30 27 6 14 §33 7.78 .40 14.51 528 7 875 1.61 = 1.61 , .20 3.42 27 29 T 20 27 29 7 5 27 29 7 25 70.16 38.61 .60 109.38 25 32 6 10 43 4.40 2.92 .20 7.52 3.84 4.64 .80 9.28 .61 .05 .53 .04 .20 . 1.43 Smith D. No. 73. 25 32 6 20 .53 1.34 .20 2.07 = “ = 1.40 ” 1.06 “7“"‘'' .20 2.66 17.71 16.29 .20 34.20 ■ - . ■ "" '• - ’ .44 .47 .10 .20 1.21 See Add. * 1.34 1.13 .40 2.87 35 31 7 80 35 31 7 40 3.59 32.39 6.78 .40 43.16 Iro. No. 52. 1.12 3.28 1.00 5.40 25 31 7 40 8.11 10.96 1.81 .20 21.08 Iro. No. 125. 2.95 .96 2.25 .40 6.56 See Add. .56 .82 1.00 2.38 ' 4.89 . 2.87 .40 8.16. 3.98 4.59 Lawler S. R. No. 8. 8973. 630 7 23 17 17.26 1.19 6.66 1.03 .20 34.91 Lawler S. R. No. 2. 8973. 10.25 1.11 7.38 .60 19.34 See Add. 8.18 5.51 .80 14.49 ‘ 31 31 6 39 44 36 31 7 20 12.37 18.04 7.78 .40 38.59 Iro. No. 150. 830 7 830 7 14 5.92 18.29 6.66 .40 31.27 Add. Lawler Road. .77 .10 .20 1.07 Add. Lawler Road. 27 31 7 159 35 40.21 42.37 43.56 36.70 .20 163.04 Moffitt D. No. 11. 2.94 2.64 • .06 .20 .22 1.74 .20 2.16 Add Lawler Road. \ 2.40 4.72 1.00 8.12 Add Lawler Road. - 31 29 5 ' 32 29 5 116 .70 .65 .40 ' 1.75f’ 15 29 5 80 33.60 36.13 .20 69.93 33 29 5 80 34 29 5 29 31.39 17.33 32.44 14.93 .40 96|49 Howe Ditch No. 49.' 36 29 5 40 9.70 1.92 6.62 1.66 .20 20.10 Horton No. 6. 15 28 6 160 13.05 18.89 33.83 34.35 .20 100.32 Gar. D. No. 7. 24 28 6 40 6.53 1.52 16.87 2.76 .20 27.88 Howe D. No. 27. 26 28 6 40 26 28 6 40 26 28 6 80 ’ 23 28 6 40 22.30 5.15 60.02 9.36 .80 97.63 Howe D. No. 37. 23 28 6 80 9.15 2.11 11.32 3.84 ,20 26.62 HoWe D. No. 12. 20 28 5 10 2.10 .30 4.06 .53 .20 7.19 Howe D. No. 41. 1.61 1.39 Howe D. No. 25. 17 28 5 40 17.77 11.00 9.84 .20 41.81 Add. repair Saltwell D. 18 28 5 137 32 33.83 8.85 38>50 7.63 .20 89.01 Howe D. No, 74. 10 28 6 80 —» 33 31 5 80 33 31 5 80 3.60 Iro. No. 85. 430 5160 k 430 5 80 1 4.64 4.02 Iro. No. 153. 13 487.70 139.51 1.60 641.07 36 30 5 40 7.89 10.64 19.17 19.34 .20 57.24 Moseley No. 3. 130 5 80 . - ' -■ i 12 30 5 40 11.36 22 30 5 40 . * 23 30 562 50 32.89 .64 §8.84 1.16 .40 103.93 Iro. No. 41. 12 30 5 40 12 30 5 5 - 12 30 540 12 30 5 36 32.04 92.40 30.88 .89, 160.31 Additional. 30 27 6 66 .26 .75 .20 1.21 11 27 7 80 50.27 30.11 .20 80.58 -i. . T2.72 6.47 .40 9.59 28 32 7 80 27.30 27.63 20.75 23.83 .20 99.71 Evers No. 27. 1.89 3.57 .40 5.86 1 32 7 11 232 7 666 .83 ‘ 2.70 .40 3.93 ■! 6.29 6.27 .20 12.76 28 32 7 78 4.62 9.82 - .20 -14.1*-• 1 .- ■■- t—--2.27 10.61 .40 13.28 'V. a 10.92- 120 20.64 26 32 7 3 4.52 5.21 .20 9.93 15.98 84.38 .24 .60 51.20 Tyler D. No. 27 and 28. 232 7 40 3.57 4.63 .20 8.40 9.18 6.01 .40 15.59 230 6 160 10.77 3.98 28.96 7.24 .20 51.15 Iro. No. 159. 11 30 9 90 11 30 6 40 11 30 « 80 ’ 23.73 4.47 56.34 8.13 .60 93.27 Iro. No. 246. 14 29 6 40 27.02 18.23 16.06 15.72 ~.20 77.23 Iro. No. 320. 630 >5 17 89 ” - 630 5 39 34 : 630 5 40 12.21 1.82 29.25 3.30 .60 47.18 Iro. No. 153. 29 30 « 10 29 30 6 37 18.13 24.57 24.82 ,21.18 .40 89.10 Iro. No. 352. 29 3 0 « 14 5.37 5.40 .20 11.97 2.07 3.79 .03 .20 6.00 Iro. No. 233. ” . 13 31 5 30 3.89 .29 2.83 .23 .20 7.41 Iro No. 4. 331 5 §2 25 . 331 5 82 88 331 5 -4290 20.82 11.41 .90 32.83 32 31 5 492 32 31 5 80 2.24 3.03 .<• 8.« ” — — 32 31 5 15 ’ .41 .35 Iro No. 85. 32 31 5 40 1.42 1.23 Jro. No. 85. 32 31 5 78 61 2.29 2.21 28 31 5 78 32 1.58 1.39 | Iro. No. 158. 29 31 5 320 29 31 5 160 3.15 2.72 Iro. No. 153. 29 31 5 40 - 32 31 5 18 25 .59 .51 Iro. No. 153. 32 31 5 514 478.13 .15 131.00 .13 1.80 639.98 Iro. No. 153. 17 31 6 159 .35 .07 .31 .06 .20 .99 17 31 6 50 .23 .21 3.44 .18 .20 Heilscher No. 11. 6 15.88 2.53 .20 18.01 15 31 5 160 13.73 .99 LSI .20 43.90 Iro. No. 333. ■ 17 31 6 80 30.27 21.31 .20 51.78 , 17 31 6 IO .23 .10 .20 .53. 431 5 40 ’ « 431 5 50 3.02 10.81 1.58 .40 15.81 Smith No. 86. 631 6 80 11.65 11.21 .20 23.06 * 26 31 6 80 7.12 .92 11.72 1.13 .20 20.79 Iro. No. 153 731 9 40 11.90 1.04 8.08 .90 .20 22.12 Iro. No. 19. 931 5 320 52.58 * 49.09 .20 98.84 * 26 31 6 80 9.88 2.65 9.60 2.28 .20 24.91 Smith D. No. 30 19 31 5 82 80 • 19 31 5 82 80 19(72 33.43 .40 50.55 Mil * 40 ,BAI 14.34 J .20 22,10 19 31 5 41 93 , *'• . -—— '2921 WK"—' H. 20 ' 21.12 - 14 31 5 39 9.25 21.70 .20 28.15 > \ ’ ”

' REMARKS.

The umuson’s Holiday “It’s m use,” said SmithsdtC in< tho' lltier ot boftka arid exciirsldn progradis wittr “Tod crowded/’ “Well, shall we say Broadfleet?" “Not likely.” Mrs Smtthsba considered'.‘a momehV’befdte replying' “I thiiak wd win decide upon WestsdL* “Parddti’tne,'NelT,” hd sail/“but WOstsea ia a place I particularly like.” “And yet,“ she returned, pcuttag, “We spent out hohdjrinoon MrA Smithson for the first time in her brief married life fancied nhe had a grfevan.ce. “I ahaii go to sV®etdek, or nowhere!" she said. It was* the firdt timri'Ahd* had’set her will against his, and Bertie paled. '> "Very well,” he replied, equally as decidedly. “I, personally, prefer Northsea, and intend going therer—alone, if necessary.” “One morning two cabs ’rolled*nd to the door, and they stood for a momrintexciianging addresses before departing. “W|H you cone dear?” he muttered softly. She shook her head negatively. ‘"Hope you’ll have a good time',” he ventured again, as he closed the cab door behind him. She returned his wishes with a ' tremulous voice, and in another moment he was standing alofle. Mdhday found him tortured with a mental convict of lovd, together with fear for her safety, against pride. Tuesday afternoon was far advanced before he arrived at Westsea, his heart full of contriteness. “Mrs. Smithson?” queried the landlady. “Why, she left suddenly this morning for Northsea. The pool thing has been miserable ever since her arrival here, and suddenly made up her mind to leave.” Cursing his luck, Bertie made the’ tedious journey back to Northsea again. “Has my wife arrived here?" he questioned eagerly. "She returned to Westsea' by the early morning train.” “But my wire?” “A telegram’ did dome, sir,” was the reply; “but she had left." 1 Smithson collapsed into the nearest chair and tried in vain to conceal his chagrin. Back to Weatsea. Arrived, he inquired for her. Only a Servant was at the house and ahf told him: “The poor lady came bacl’ here last night, but when You wer' not . here she said you must ”av gone 'ome'for her." “Wen,” said Smithson, "I im’ go/ fng home to meet my wife now, tyit if I should miss her again:— candidly, I am beginning to have doubts ot ever seeing her again—-you, wjll grip bold, of i>er, 4er doAAK' thing to prevent her escaping me again, woh't you?” ,Y. , “Course ’I Will',*’ she’ antfwe&d again. And Bertie set off &> datoh the' Tnldnight train • hoiiie. *' The trato ihade qufek ruh - M about half the diatance, ’ and then’ suddenly came to v a standstill with 4 Jerk. ; . .■ 4 “Train off the line higher ui> r ’'. the conductor yelled. “Passengpr% wdll hard to walk to the ’next station past thetori;" ‘ , A counrty station wad reached'' At last,-andtoge«h4r’“with the “other passengers, he stappatt lnto tho Walt-’ ing doom, a lady weeping At the far side, away from the crowd, attracted his’ attention. Something about her apparel seeme3 familiar, and he Silently approached her. As he did so shri raisdd her 'head ‘and gave a despairing glAßce arohrid. “Nell!” he cried. “At hurt?” “Bertfe!” she ‘responded',' with a choking sob, and ifi another monfefit 'he was holding her in a fond 'embrace. - J . And it all ended tn their spending the Remainder of their vacation right there. .. Paper Hints. To straighten dut paper that” ha" been rolled; Open’ it with' the Ihnei curve away from ybu, and rim it ovei the sharp—not'thecurved or beveled —edge of a table. It is flat itam&Hateiy. The sharp edge is good, too, for tearing paper; better than a paper cutter, in fact. Draw the paper to be ent straight and quickly across the edge, there will be a clean tew, produced Equally well in tissue or wrapping paper. It la not generally known that bread-crumbs are the finest of cleansers for white paper. Rub an old crust of stale bread over the paper, and sort of stain, fingermarks, dust, water stains, will disappear like magic. It is safer to use on fine books and pictures than the softest of rubbers. Blow, do not rub, the crumbs off afterward

On Saying Grace. I own that I am disposed to say grace upon twenty other' occasions in the course of the day besides my dinner. [ want a form for setting out upon a pleasant walk, for a moonlight ramble, for a friendly meeting, or a solved problem. Why have we node tor books, those spiritual repasts—* grace before Milton—a grace before Shakespeare—a devotional exercise proper to be said before reading the Faerie Queenet—CharTes t«mb;

miFIETMII FOR SALE. » 1 1 ■»—■■rre g„■ 111 e ■ iiai ■ 111 * » For Sale—Live and dressed poultry; will make a specialty for city aiu’ place 'in city. Ed Miller. Manager, For Sale—White Wyandotte cockeroßiy 15 fl each or 6 for |5. Arthur Mayhew, R. D, No. 3, Rensselaer; Mt. Ayr Phone 29-H. For Sale—Al I kinds of oak lumber, sawed to order. Phone 521-E Leslie Alter. For Sale—An almost full-blooded Jersey heifer calf; 2 weeks bid; is weaned from mother. John English, Phone 332. For Sale—Four-foot cord wood dee livered at 33.75 per cord J. H. Chapman. For Sale- -The former Enslen property; first house south of new depot; west side Forest street See George A Williams. “ For Sale—Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A. Williams. For Sale—Single Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels and pullets. H. X Dexter, Phone 526-C, R. D. No. 2. . For Sale —Half interest in tile mill, tile on yards, seven acres of land, three houses, located two miles north of Rensselaer. A good paying business. Possession immediately. John E. Reed, R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 505-H. For Sale—A house and lot. Inquire of EL A. Aldrich. ■" 1 1 ■ For Sale—l 2 head of horses ana colts, weighing from 1250 down to last spring colts; among them 7 good ' work horses ; my reason tor selling is lack of barn room; also several head of good milk cows, all due to calve in January. Will sell on 12 months time if preferred, purchaser to give good note. Stock may be seen at my farm near Newland. Eld Oliv r.

Ft Safe—Our toe new residence In Rensselaer, with about 5 acres of ground. Mrs. A. Gangloff. For Sale—Good 7-room house, 2 lots, new chicken house and park, good outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, good well of water, electric lights! Will give possession at once. See “Billy” Fry, the bus driver. —.... .. For Sale—A Crystal base burner'. No. 132; cost 145, will sell tor 126; good as new. Phone 153. ■■■■*■■■■ "I" —■— *?■■■■« null ‘ For Sale—*T wo standard high grade sewing machines, new, just from ike factory. Will be sold at a bargain. Republican. * WANTED. Wanted—By a married man, a job ;on a farnfi. Address Box. 96, Rensselaer, Ind.,'or Phone‘2Bß. ! r" ' ■ Wanted—Strictly fresh eggs for Which We will pay 35 cents a doses, a| room H block south of B. ft H-jeleK vator and dexter cream station. Miller Egg Co., Phone 304. Ed Miller, un... i -i.. '■ . LOOT. . ' ; '-v,., Lost—A black sift; muffler with letter “M” on it; between Brady’s elevator and Alf Donelly’s. Please bring' to Republican office. Lost—Pair of gold rimmed glasses between the W. C. Pruett farm and Rensselaer. Finder please bring to The Republican bffice. ’■■■'. ' I ... 'ii.iuji IM, , Lost—Smail black and tan dog. 35.QQ reward' if returned to Republican of* fICg ’ < - . - ' V - - found. Found—Pairof fur lined’ work glove*; left at Republican office. Call here. ' , Found—Good muff; call nt this of flee. W. H. Dexter vrilf pay 41c for butter fat this week. MONEY TO LOAN. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation ot f money to be loaned on good farms Uy Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John ft. Dunlap. Agent ' AUTOMOBILES. ■ The Very Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring ear. THE GLIDDEN TOUR WINNER. _———— Buffalo, N. Y.—Mme. Montelli of the Metropolitan Opera Company. WaST.. warmly received. John Eberly also sang well and received several hearty recalls. Mr. Eberly possesses a good, rich baritone voice. His phrasing and ble. Jf.. IC. Wednesday evening, Jan. 24. ■ 1,1 " ■ ~ ■■■ AClaaatfled Mv, wffl Mil it • ’ •''' •.. ' -V a