Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1912 — Page 4

CU&SIFIEI Ml FOB SALE. —»jwros' l "." .1. in.) " i in For Solo —A few excellent secondband sewing machines at the Singe*' office. Will sell cheap for cash or on time. Call any Saturday. R. P. Benjamin, Agent C ■ * *»»■■ ■; . 1 "■ ' ""■ —'■"* ■■■- For Sale—A few head of horses and mares. Bid Oliver, Newland, or Phone ess-A. For Sale—An Art Garland range; cheap; in first-class condition. C. W. Duvall. For bushels Reed’s Yellow Dent seed corn, 81-60 per bushel. F. W. Bedford. .. For Sale—Good " recleaned millet seed. Inquire of C. H. Porter or phone ISO. ' ■■ —— For Sale—Good fresh milch cow. Tern Hopkins. For Sale or Trade—Studebafcer automobile, 1912 model, never been used. For sale or trade on easy terms. F. W. Bedford. Far Sale— books, “Si Kleeg and His Pard;” “History of Andersonville Prison;’’ History of the Religion of the World;’’ “White House Cook Book.” All may be seen at McFarland’s grocery, Where they can be had at very low prices. For Sale—Superior concrete and road gravel. Builders of concrete silos, bams, tanks, foundations, culverts and floors. Write for prices. Lafayette Gravel and Concrete Co., Lafayette, Ind. Far Sale—A McCray refrigerator, 9 feet wide, 7 feet high, 6 feet deep, for a hotel or restaurant Inquire at the fpifinn School. Phone No. 83. For Sale or Beat—Possession at once; the Hemphill livery barn in Bebfselaer; a good paying business. Inquire of Jade Hoyes, R. D. No. 1 or phone 606-D. Fid Sale—3 conveniently located §Te-room cottages, at right, prices and dtf only payments. Firman Thompson. For Sale —6-room cottage in north part of town, lot 160x187, good well, lame chickenpark. E. L. Hammerton, Phone 376. Sale - Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A. Williams. Fer Sale—6 acres 40 rods from city limits, op stone road, R, F. D. A good small house, good well and fenced With woven wire. Will sell at a bargain if sold soon. Will also sell in flve or ten-acre lots any part of the Monnett 80 acres lying on the west side of gravel road, half mile south of city limits. Price 8166 and up. G. F. Btaywm . ■

WANTED. Wanted Ladies to solicit on Bpeclal proposition in Rensselaer and surrounding towns. Nothing to carry or sell. No deposit $1.50 per day steady to hustlers. Mrs. J. W. Lutes, 709 North street, Logansport, Ind. Wanted —Girl to do general housework; good wages for experienced hslp. Phone No. 618-A. ■ - Wasted—Girl for general housework; no washing; pay according to ability. H. Roth, Florist Lafayette, Ind. Wasted —Girl to do general housework in family of two. Apply to Gertrude Hopkins at State Bank, or phone No. 2. Wasted —A one-horse wagon. Dr. H. L. Brown. " Wasfed-r-Pnlr mare muleß, well matched, color, sizes and gait; must wsi||£ 4.390 pounds or mere; between 3 and 6 years old; must be absolutely sound and gentle. Give lowest cash price and be quick. Francis T. Hilton, Hednryyille, Ind. Wasted— Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Haskell ft Barker Car Company, Michigan City, Ind. Wasted—Several ditchers; Inquire of D. H. Yeoman, at Pboae No. 50. Wasted- Teams to plow by the acre for corn. Call or write as soon as possible. John O’Connor, Knlman, FOB BS9X. For Best— l6o acres fine pasture Ignd, well fenced and watered. C. P. Wright ft Co. Fer Bent—4o acres good pasture, partly blue grass. Robert Micb&l, miles southeast of Rensselaer. ■ Bar Best Att Oliver typewriter, recently remodied and In perfect running order. Telephone No. 18 or 163. 11 ■ ms JLest—A hunch of keys. Return to Tom Cox or to Republican office. Trtff—A white leather stud bridle. QT north of town. *** Jiuiissuisi , . nldfllfl PsHlffl tA yy lit H

POULTRY AND EGGS. Fer Sale —Pure Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs during the hatching season. C. H. Mills, Phone 100. For Sale—Single Comb Black Minorca eggs,7se pet latch and raise chicks until weaned 1 will give you half of them. Will exchange a few eggs for Road Island Red eggs. Phone 634-1, R. R. 1, Rensselaer, Ind., J. A. Pullin. For Sale —Mayhew’s White Wyandotte eggs, $1 for 16, or 86 per 100. Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Phone 29-H, ML Ayr. For Sale—Barred Rock eggs for hatching. Marion I. Adams, Phone 532-L. For Sale—Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs. From flock, 75 cents per setting of 16; from selected pen, 81-50. I. F. Meader, phone 626-D. R. D. 2„ Rensselaer. For Sale—Pen of Single Cotnb and White Leghorns, as good as the best. Eggs f6r sale at 4 cents each. A. G. W, Farmer, Phone 425. MISCELLANEOUS. To Give Away—Several loads of barnyard manure. J. A. McFarland. To Trade—A full-blooded coming 2-year-old Jersey heifer for a fresh cow; will pay the difference. Robert Michal, Phone 294-G. Motorcycles—l have the agency for the Indian Motorcycle. See one on display at my shop. Let me sharpen your lawn mowers. Jas. C. Clark. A Postal Card Will Bring You a free sample copy of four different magazines, and our special moneysaving offers. Address To-day’s Magazine, Canton, Ohio. BUTTE RFAT. W. H. Dexter will pay 32c for butter fat this week. uJ-v, 1 y-T" . ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. For electrical repairs and wiring, call Ray Delmer, Phone 239. MONEY TO LOAN. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal contract without commission. John A Dunlap, Agent.

AUTOMOBILES. The Very Latest, a real 1912 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THE GLDDKN « TOUR WINNER. L 0. 0. F. Notice. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the lodge room at 7 o’clock p, m. on Sunday, April 28, 1912, to march to the Christian church, where an address will be delivered by Bro. W.'G. Winn In comtnemoration of the 93rd anniversary of the founding of the order. By order of the N. G. ~ SCHYI.ER C. IRWIN, Secretary. Renew at Once. On May 1, The Ladies’ Home Journal will advance in price to $2.00 per year. New subscriptions and renewals, for one year from expiration of present subscription, will be accepted until April 30 at $1.50. Mrs. LEM HUSTON. Phone 81. We have only a limited amount of northern grown, early seed potatoes left Rurals, $1.50; Burbanks, $1.60; Six Weeks and Rose, $1.60. (Milos, $1.75. JOHN EGER. Methodist Church. Subject Sunday morning at Trinity M. E. church: “Making and Breaking Connections.” Evening: “The Golden Now of Opportunity.” Sunday, May 6, will be Membership Day. Baptisms and reception of members at the morning service. This has been changed from April 28, as first announced. - . -. Christian Chureh. Sunday services will be as follows: Bible school 9:30 a. m. Worship and communion 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Sermon to Odd Fellows at 7:30 p. m. Staff Capt Chas. E. Ernst, in charge of industrial work in Chicago for the American Salvation Army, will speak at the morning service. Everybody invited to all the services. a For'a mild easy action of the bowels, try Doha's Regulets, a modern laxative. 25c at all stems. - ■ iiqwTU. Fer Sale—Typewriter ribbons of all makes. The Republican. . Let your wants be knotrn through Try the Oaaaifled Column. V

HIS, DIPLOMACY

When Mrs. Hardiman received her sister’s letter telling her all about Kableen’s unfortunate affair, her matchmaking instincts were up in arms. Of course, as Constance had said, Kathleen was a mere child in years, only 17. But girls of 17 sometimes developed very grown-up feelings! She did not answer her sister’s letter at once; to her thinking, hasty judgment was one of the cardinal sins. And she waited to think matters over thoroughly before committing herself. Pine Grove, Fla., May 17. “My Dear Constance:. “Why not let me have Kathleen for a couple of months? The country is simply magnificent this time of the year, and, although, naturally, it will be rather lonely compared to gay New Orleans, still the con- _ trast may do wonders toward bringing the dear girl out of herself. 1 don’t believe anyone could brood in a garden spot like this. “By the way, an old friend of mine Is coining down from Chicago to spend the summer with me. Her son, a splendid young fellow of 25, is to meet her here for a week’s visit. They are extremely exclusive people, and, although not at all wealthy, will doubtless shortly inherit a considerable fortune from the boy’s god-father, I think it is. He Is a cranky old fellow (80-odd), who refuses to settle a penny on his protege until be marries and settles down. “Mind you, not a word of this to Kathleen. “Let me hear from you. As ever. “Pat.” Three days later Mrs. Hardiman held her sister’s reply In her hand. Kathleen would be delighted to come It was the very thing of all others. Six or eight weeks among the Florida pines would certainly be the salvation of her. It was an afternoon of June, pale and sweet with orange blossoms. Rows upon rows of the waxen-leaved trees made a garden grove down below the rose lawn. Mrs. Hardiman came out on the terrace and flourished a slip of yellow paper in her hand. Old Mrs. Ogden, seated on a twisted oak chair, looked up with a questioning smile. “My niece will be here on the 6:20 train,” the other announced, sinking down opposite, “and that horrid old Billy is laid up again with his everlasting ‘rheumatix.’ Do you think Claud will be here In time to —” Mrs. Hardiman stole a narrow glance into the brown, strong face, with its keen, expressive eyes and firm but smiling mouth. Surely Claude Odgen was a. man worth noticing. “My niece Is arriving on that 6:20 train, Mr. Ogden. Do you think you could manage the bays this afternoon?” “Oh, yes,” he said. “I think I can manage them fairly well.” He pulled out his watch. I’ve Just an hour to make it,” he said; “I suppose I’d better be getting out of this toggery?*" The train was as usual, late. The pasengers stepped out on the platform. There were two or drummers, an old lady in black and finally— Surely there was something oddly familiar about the cut of the brown tailor-made gown, the gracefully draped veil that cascaded about her, dainty shoulders, the military carriage of the slender young figure. “Claude!” “Kathleen!” He hurried her on to the trap, and In a minute they were whirling off through clouds of dust. “Bat I thought you were on board the Silver Star, en route to Australia!” she exclaimed when she found breath to speak. “That was all bosh, -Kathleen. I never had any intention of putting the ocean between us. After the way we were broken up I thought I’d Just hang around until you were of age.” “Poor mamma! She firmly believes that aha knows my own mind better than I do myself. “And suppose I were to tell you that I was about to become very wealthy? “It would make no difference whatever In my—” Somewhat to the girl's surprise he deliberately turnedthe hoi fees’ heads and drove back the other way. “Claude! You're going wrong. “No, I am not. > Providence had a great big hand In dumping us down hare together like this. And we haven't any right to fly in the face of Providence, you know. I was told that long ago, when I was a sure kid.” * “What la this fanny little place?” **ll*B the county courthouse. Hold fes reins a second. I’ve got to get out” Boon he returned, slipped a bit o l folded paper Into his pocket as he •Embed Into the trap. “I think Mr. Holcomb lives In feat little green house over there,” he said, pointing with hip whip as the horses trotted off. “But when are we going home? Aunt Pat will be—” “Juat as soon ns the preacher gets Ibruifti with ns. Don’t yon think Pine Grove will be an ideal spot to oar honeymoon in?” “Don't yon?” he rel thru ted, bending down. Their eyes met. . ZatttNK thought, perhaps M anfed r~ ,w r Graver Qilliaose>

HARMLESS GUNPOWDER.

This Little Boy Knew How to'Ma<e a Safe and Sane Fourth. It was the day afte; a strennouFourth of July and mama wes rest to..' In her room next the -sewing-wow-; where Douglas, four, and iludelamc three, were playing. —- The unusual excitement of the d • before seemed to have worn on Made laine’s nerves also, for suddenly -.v piercing shriek came to mama’s e >n( followed by a gust of laugnter Im her little son. When this was :•< peated several times, mama r< wearily to investigate, and s*eppo: to the dcor. she saw Madelalne t':i*« down on the bed. Then touglas <-ai tiously approached Madelalne. an--leaning toward her touched her w.U . his foref.nger. The shriek that fol• lowed wi h the flourish of arms an legs made him double up anti roll ove on the floor in a perfect gale of mer riment. “Why, Douglas!” mama ”what are you doing to your little sister?” “Oh,” he said, “I’m not hurting bet at all. mama. I’m playing my little sister is a firecracker and I’m Just setting her off.”

An Exaggerated Description.

Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston has takeri up the Audubon Society’s war against the Merry Widow hat. “This hat is the worst omnivorous creation that the milliners have yet given us,” she said at a recent din ner. “The number of things required to trim the hat is frightening. Its appetite. in fact, reminds me of a po lice court episode. “A detective was testifying in the case of a woman shoplifter whom he had arrested in her bedroom. “ ‘And, your Honor.’ he said, ‘when 1 told her the charge, she turned het back to me and swallowed a purse, six suits of silk underwear, a silver candlestick, a chafing dish and —’ “‘Rubbish! Are you crazy?” the Magistrate interrupted. • ‘Excuse me. What I mean to say. your Honor,’ explained the detective, is that she swallowed the pawntickets.’ ”

In Rome.

The ingredients of a Roman holiday look pretty coarse to use. Their sports, for instance. If Commodus and Nero and other leaders of thought in those days had been really up to the psychology of thrills, they would have formed their lions and their gladiators into elevens, and thus set /them against each other to some pur pose. Likewise their feasts. How could thqse be better than relatively plain, with the medical praetioners so meagerly instructed in the art of saving people from the consequences of sensual indulgence?

AN IMPEDIMENT.

Jenks —I wouldn’t wear ear laps if I were you—they’re no good. Binks —How’s that? Jenks —Well, last year, when I had a pair on a fellow asked me to have a cigar and I didn’t hear him. Suppose it had been a drink lje offered me. 1 shudder.

Juvenile Art.

Teacher—Why. Willie, what are you drawing? Willie—l’m drawing a picture of God. Teacher—But, Willie, you mustn’t do that; nobody knows how God looks. Willie —Well, they will when I get this done. -

His Weak Spot.

“So poor Bill’s gone, has he? How did he die.” “Three tons of cement fell on bis chest.” “Poor fellow! He was always weak there.”

A Poor Remedy.

”1 notice a man who had a cold in his head has committed suicide.” “Poor fellow! Now what fool friend could, have advised him to try that remedy?’

New Homeopathy.

Miss House Hunter —I’m afraid this apartment is-noisy. Janitor—Yes, mum. it is; but at your time of! life yer likely to get deef any minute an' not notice it

Proved.

“Your son is a philosophical student. I hear?” ‘ “Yes, I believe he Is. I can’t understand what he’s talking about"

Simple.

Knickar—Why do women stand for such gowns? Mrs. Kniekr—Bscsnse fear es»*t sit down.

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ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile went to Lafayette to visit with her son, John. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrick, Thursday, April 25, 1912. Fay Clarke came yesterday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Clarke, and friends. Dr. William Breaker, for forty-four years a, member of the University of Michigan medical faculty at Ann Arbor, resigned Friday. Leonard Elder, who is attending Franklin College, came yesterday tq visit until Sunday with his father, David Elder and family. Elmer Wilcox, the third trick operator at the depot, has tendered his resignation and will drive one of Billy busses, beginning Monday. Morgan Sterrett and wife, of Wheatfield, are in the city today. He was formerly in the graded school here, but it now principal of the Wheatfield schools. Champ Clark, candidate for the democratic nomination, is confined to his residence in Washington, D. C„ with an attack of lumbago. His physician promises that he can return to the capitol soon. Mrs. A. F. Long and Miss Maude Spttler went to Oxford, 0., today to visit with Misses Martha Long and Elizabeth Spitler, who will make their debut next Tuesday evening with the Western College Glee Club. Government ownership of wireless telegraphy is provided in a bill introduced in the house by Victor L. Berger, socialist member from Wisconsin. The oration of a federal wireless bureau is the plan of the bill. George Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Thornton, came from Canton, 111., today for a short visit. He lias given up his>position as motorman on the street railway at Canton and is preparing to move to streator, 111., where he will manage a grocery store.

Mrs. James Ping, of Bedford, following a quarrel with her husband at the supper table Friday night, shot him through the head and then turned the weapon on herself. Ping is unconscious and will die. Mrs. Ping’s injuries are said to be fatal. <• Simon Dobbins, the monument man, has bought the brick building opposite the railroad depot at Reynolds. He has moved his monument works from Lafayette into the east half of the buildfng and the other half is being made into a restaurant.—Remington Press. i John F. Payne went to Monticello today on business regarding the estate Of his father, the late G. W. Payne. A week ago last Tuesday the tenants of the house were packing their goods preparatory tp moving when a blaze started in the garret and consumed almost three sides of the roof. It also burned through the ceiling. The loss was covered by insurance. The Elysian Club, composed mostly of high school boys, made a name for itself by the masterly way in which they directed thp dance given at the armory last night. They made a pleasing departure from the old custom bfere and issued neat programs and announced each dance by a large numbered card. The popular Burch orchestra was equal to its reputation and furnished music of rare excellence. The dance proper began at 9:30 with the grand march, led by C. Arthur Tuteurand Mrs. Ora T. Ross, and consisted of 16 dances and five extras. More than fifty couples were In attendance and all were enthusiasticIn their praise for tlye dance and assured the hosts that it was one of the most delightful of the season. What have yon to sell? Why dent yon sell it A Republican classified ad will bring you a buyer willing to pay what It is worth. Don’t pat it off. Three lines one week in all issues of The Dally and gemi-Weekly Republican for 25 cents.

ELECTRICAL^ Wiring Fans Motors: T Fixtures < DUVALL * CO.

THE PELOCZE ELECTRIC IRON. ■ The most economical iron on the market—“ The Pelouze.” Sold by Ray Delmer.

Supreme Court Rules Against Twenty Saloons at Kokomo.

Twenty saloons which had been installed at Kokomo following the hotly contested election, the circuit court tjL Howard county ruling that there was a "wet” majority, have been suddenly put out of business by the sd-* preme court which reversed the decision of rthe Howard circuit court. The saloons had laid in large supplies of liquors and expensive fixtures'and the order of the supreme court was a bolt ' from a clear sky. The city marshal ordered the saloons closed Friday and all complied with the order. They have applied to the supreme court for a rehearing.

School Houses May Be Used For Registration Purposes.

Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction, is receiving Inquiries almost dally from Indiana officials, asking if scboolhouses may be used for the registration of voters. Mr. Greathouse has taken the stand that such actioln will be allowed in case the schools are not in session at the time of the registration. Governor Marshall has expressed himself as in favor of the buildings being put in use for such a purpose

American Salvation Army Will Hold Meeting Sunday Afternoon.

The Republican was id error in stating yesterday that the American Salvation Army would hold no meetings excepting those at the Christian church in the. morning and the Methodist church in the evening Sunday. In addition, they will hold meetings in the afternoon at thei rhall in the Stockton building. Staff Capt. Chas. E. Ernst arrived this afternoon to assist them. ! —■ ; -

Aged Medaryville Couple Wed at Michigan City.

Henry White, 73, of Medaryville, re-' tired farmer and civil war- veteran, and Mrs. Mary Gasaway Cover, SZ, of South Wanatah, were licensed to wed Wednesday at Michigan City. White’* first hope reposes ’npafh the daisies, while wife No. 2 had previously walked behind three helpmates.

New Cases Filed.

The Trust & Savings Bank, administrator of estate of H. Wasson, deceased et ai vs: Pearl L. Wasson et al. Aetna Life Insurance Co. vs. Wm. A Gray et al.

castor 1A For Infanta and Children. Tha KM Yuliiu Ahrgilugß ______________ :jm your wants be known through our classified column* - - - , - -- • —♦ ■