Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 115, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 May 1912 — Page 4

aiSSIFIED CQLIIIH Ms HAT.ItF*r B*k—A 10-barrel Steel water tank. H. C. Nevill, Phone 463. For Sale —Geranium plants; 15 cents eaoh while they last L H. Holden, at the cemetery or Phone 426. For Sale—Bay mare, weight 1250, in foal to Barkley Bros. Percheron, 6' years old. Inquire of Harry Swartzell. For Sale—Seed corn that will grow. |1.60 per bushel. Yellow, medium, maturing earlier than most corn its else; also abundant foliage suitable for silo or shredding. 1. F. Meader, Phone 526-D. For Sale— Modern 7-rooio house, with bath and pantry; well located. Inquire of Mrs. James Matheson, North Cullen street For Sale—Finest pansy and vegetable plants now ready for planting. Call at C. W. Rhoades’ residence or phone 148. W. H. Townsend. For Sale—A few excellent secondhand sewing machines at the Singer office. Will sell cheap for cash or on time. Call any Saturday. R. P. Benjamin, Agent ‘ For Sale or Trade—Studebaker automobile, 1912 model, never been used. For sale or trade on easy terms. F. W. Bedford. For Sale —Superior concrete and road gravel. Builders of concrete silos, barns, tanks, foundations, culverts and floors. Write for prices. Lafayette Gravel and Concrete Co., Lafayette, Ind. For Sale—3 conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and tm.easy payments. Firman Thompson. For Sale—Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A. Williams.

For Sale—6 acres 40 rods from city limits, on 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 live or ten-acre lots any part of the Monnett 80 acres lying on the west aide of gravel road, half mile south of city limits. Price 8165 and up. G. F. Meyers. Far Sale—Typewriter ribbons of all mates. The Republican. ‘ ■ WANTED. Wasted—Milk customers, for morning or evening. Mrs. Emma York. Wasted—By experienced housekeeper, a place with little girl. Address Ada Overly, Francesville, Ind. Wasted—-Boarders and koomers. Mrs. Winnie Dunlap, door to Dr. Loy*S offce. Wasted—Work by day at house and yard cleaning, etc. George Green Phone 267 or drop card to me at Box U. • Wasted —Board and room with private family. Inquire at Republican Wasted --Men for building wooden freight oars. Those handy with ordin-ary-tools can soon learn. Also cornsum laborers. Haskell ft Barker Car Company, Michigan City, Ind. Wasted—Teams to plow by the acre for corn. Call or write as soon as possible. John O'Connor, Knlman, Ind.

FOB BENT. For Beat— Pasture to let for 20 head of stock. 2y» miles southwest of DeMotte. Ind. Prices reasonable, J„ A. . Stapleton, Thayer, Ind. J For Beat— Five room house conveniently located. Mrs. Nettie Hoover. or Phone 509-G. For Beat— Good 7-room house; electric lights; good well of water; garden; chicken park. C. B. Steward. Lest A locket and chain in or near Rensselaer Saturday. Mary engraved on one side, red stone on other. Finder leave at Republican office. Reward. XISCELLAJfBOtr& ■— . , Motorcycles —l have the agency for the Indian Motorcycle. See one on display at my shop. Let me sharpen your lawn mowers. Cullen street; rear of McFarland's. James G. Clark. POULTRY AND EGGS. For Solo—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching. Marion I. Adams. Phone 623-L. jit;-' --h - - S Per Sale— Mayhew’s White Wyandotte eggs, $1 for 16, or $5 per 100. Arthur Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Phone 29-H, ML Ayr. Pit Solo -Pen of Single Comb and White Leghorns, as good as the best J JBggs for sale at 3 cents each. A. G. W. Farmer, Phone 425. *®* llßß * a,lll *®* 3S ' ' 7 Lit th# MODle of Rensselaer an<H 1 Jasper county know what yon have flMl; use The Republican Classified y• • • • ,

RIGHT PLAGE.

Mr. Knagg—Don’t you know that? Any fool could tell you. j Mrs. Knagg—That’s why I asked you. dear.

BRIEF DECISIONS FROM THE BENCH.

The man who is getting the most out of life is letting the other fellow do the worrying. '' £ An ideal wife and an ideal husband are two 1 of a kind; but they eeldom make a pair. While it take£ only two to make* a quarrel, a third is usually present. Uncle Ezra is right in his decision that shoplifting and souvenir hunting are more closely related than first cousins. When..the country needs rain the President’should declare a holiday. The may who does his duty day by day never worrries about the morrop - . A physician asserted the other day that those who have heart disease should not marry. Some wag replied that there would be no marriages then, as only those with heart-trouble get married. The best check for literary aspirations has “Please pay to” on it. — From Judge’s Library.

A “RAW” DEAL.

Little Willie had worn pajamas for two years. But while visiting an aunt he discovered that his night clqthes had been forgotten. When Wiljie saw the nightie donated by a girl cousin he protested vigorously, winding up with: “An’ I won’t wear no nightgown ever, ever. Not even if I have to go to bed raw.”—Everybody’s.

She Laughed.

“Wise men hesitate—only fools are certain,” he observed in the course of a conversation with his tender spouse. “I don’t lifaow about that,” -she said testily. “Well, I am certain of it!” he exclaimed. And for a long time he w - to understand why she hurt cr laughing at him. —Los An&fchss. Tt •Mine.

Houses on the Installment Plan. Owing to my physical condition I have decided to dispose of my renting houses in Rensselaer, and will sell any of them on the installment plan. This is a fine opportunity for persons who want to own,their own homes. Inquire at The Model Store or at Moses Leopold’s law office. A. LEOPOLD.

The 1912 CHAOS WILL BE DELIVERED ON OR ABOUT MAY 17« u All Rensselaer Alnmnl will want It—should have it, and we hope to receive an order from every member. £ ft— Price, sl*oo o Orders by mall will receive t, prompt attention. Mail or phone erd art to FLORENCE RYAN, phone 263. er JOHN HEMPHILL, phone 121. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

MONEY TO LOAJL , 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 con-, tract without commission. John A Dunlap, Agent. —iL AUTOMOBILES. The Yery Latest, a real 1912 car, on I our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. THE GLDDEN wnwwi. rfiaxtrSir

DACCALAIfftEATE KERATON REPLETE WITH ADVICE.

' (Continued from Page One.)

and can never do the wrong tiling. “I wish for each of you a vision of Christ. I want each of you to see and to follow, to hear and obey. All that >ou are,, ail that you can hope to be, must be linked with Christ' if you reach the mark toward which you uhn, it must b& with His aid. If you diacredit Christ. all your training and ■reparation is worthless. “Five essential things occur to me as necessary in the accomplishment ui -effective results. First conies preparation or training, next the ability *.o command yourself according to your trajging, then the ability of coneentratioh, then of application-and last of sacrifice - 1 cap not look intQ your . faces without-fear and trembling, for I know that unites you are different from any other large class that ever graduated some of you will fail, some will take the wrong road, some will be sattstied to do nothing. To these education has done no good. Let me appeal to you on the part of the Savior td throw yourselves into His arms and follow Him with your eyes turned to the goal of your ambition. With His aid there is no such thing as failure. “In conclusion, let me beseech each of you this night to kneel at your bedside and ask Him to raise the veil and let you see the mark "and then tomorrow, strong in your confidence in His loving, kindness, set out to win it with never ending effort. If you are tine to your aim and keep Christ ever within your lives, He will put the best things into your lives “each day and make your lives happy with' the burden of your effort. After your prayer, take up your Bible and write across a page, ‘I press toward the mark.’ Write your name beneath and plead with God to help you win your crown.” ~Di\ Hume’s address was 'one "of the ablest sermons ever delivered in liens selaer and he held the closest attention of the audience and the seed he sowed should find response in the splendid class of young men and young women who are soon to leave the school room for the problems of life. The service was closed with the singing of the “Coronation” and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Hume.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Must Move Muiturc Piles. -v— — In some cases manure piles have not been moved this spring. The law provides that they must be moved every five days within city limits They are fly brooders and dangerous to health. The officers are enjoined to. enforce the law. M. D. GWIN, City Health Officer Our roofing paints in red; green and black are. strictly, pure..asphalt-painte and not tar dope with which the market is flooded at low price. The real .stuff costs only slightly more and you get a paint that will preserve your roof instead of eating it up, See me or A. E. Kirk about that rusty roof. HIRAM DAY. Apples in Cranberry Sauce. Two or three -aoples pared, quartered, cored and added to each quart of cranberry saiice, will impart a de liejous and jellylike flavor and wil make the sauce go further wher fruit prices' are high. A fevv raisins cooked with cranberries is avoiaei tasty addition which saves-sugar ir sweetening the sauce. As to Blood. “There is no su-ffi thing, Johnny,’ Mrs. Lapsling was saying, “as ‘bineblooded aristocracy.’ All people's blood is red. That’s due to the pres ence of the red corpuzzles iu it.’*— Chicago Tribune. 1 Very Particular. “Mayme is a crank on having things harmonize, isn’t she?” “Yes, to such an extent that she won’t use rats because sho has mousecolored hair.” —Baltimore American. An Expensive Look. “Did you ever gaze on royalty?” . “Just once. It cost me $3.75,, and the chap who held it drew two cards, too.” —Detroit Free Press. A Good Definition. “Father, what is a platitude?” “A platitude, my son, is a statement whose truth you are compelled to admit uttered by some one whom you do not personally adinira”—Washington Star. lt« Special Art. "If a manager could cast a play oi the elements”-.—-''You needn’t go oh. * He'd give the thunder the heavy role.” —Baltimore American.. - ’ - - ’■) "Classified Ad” habit and get ■id of the things you don’t need. You pill find that there is some good noney fn a Judicious use of The Remblic&n’s classified column. »' - •- v w*'

REPORT MONEY GIVEN FOR CYCLONE SUFFERERS.

Two Committees Mbske Report of Contributions for Aid or Persons Who Lost Thqfr Homes. Two committees have succeeded "in securing _ a considerable amount of cash for the unfortunate people who lost their homes and were severely, injured in the cyclone -that swept through Union township three'weeks ago. Firman Thompson, W. L. Wood and S. T. Comer circulated a paper in Rensselaer and throughout* Union township and secured a total of $225.56, Mrs. Michael Jungles and .Mrs. E. Ritter circulated another paper in Union, Barkley, .Walker and Hanging Grove townships and met liberal responses, securing a total of $109.25? Oh each list considerable money was given expressely for Dennis Heafy and wife. They lived on the Thom'pson ranch and had devoted their two years of married life to nicely furnishing their home and to getting astart in life. Everything they hud was totally wrecked and they were almost killed and are yet unable to do any work. While their neighbors lost very heavily, they were better able to stand it, but all will come in for a part of the money," which has now been distributed. The Thompson, Wood and Comer list of contributors follows: From persons wishing their names withheld, sums, aggregating ... ......... .$15.1)0 J. .T. Lawler 10.00 Delos Thompson 10.00 S. T. Coiner & Son 10.00 Chas. G. Spitler 5.00 C. W. Hanley f 5.00 M. Kanne 5.00 Wm. Washburn 5.00 John Eger ...’. 5.00 J. J. Eigelsbach- 5.00 C. W. Eger 5.00 W. J. Wright 5.00 S. Fendig 5.00 Carr Bros ' 5.00 B. F. Fendig 5.00 Finnan Thompson 5.00 Roth Bros. 5.00 J. J. Hunt 5.00 Geo, Ilosmer 5.00 • Babcock & Hopkins 5.00 Renkselaer Lumber Co. ......... 5.00 W. L. Wood 5.00 E. P. Lane .. -.. 5.00 Chas.; D. Lakin 5.00 S. A. Brusnaban 5.00 E. D. Rhoades & Son 3.60 Tud Adams ~ 3.00 W. H. Barkley 3.00 D. S. .Makeever , 3.00

Warner Bros. 2.00 C. P. Moody ~ 7 2.00 Geo. E. Murray 2.00 S. Leopold 2.00 Scott Bros 2.00 Ray D. Thompson 2.00 A- F~ Long 2.00 H. W. Wood, Sr ........ 2.00 W. M. Hoover 2.00 W. V. Porter 2.00 Frank Foltfc 2.00 J. W. Phares . 2.00 A. S. Lowman 2.00 W. R; Brown v . 1.00 Ed S. Rhoads.,7... 1.00 D, 11. Yeoman 1.00 Geo. H. Healey ............... 1.00 A. K. Yeoman '...... 1.00 IT, P. Hammond 1.00 C. C. Warner 1.00 Alf Donnelly 1.00 J. H, Chapman 1.00 A. L. Padgitt' ...'. 1.00 Ernest Lamson 1.00 W. R..Meguire 1.00 Frank Kresler 1.00 J. H. Perkins 1.00 Fred Phillips 1.00 Joe Thomas 1.00 Paul Wiggin 1.00 Tone Kanne 1.00 J. H. S. Ellis 1.0 J) S. S. Shedd 1.00 Jolfti A. Dunlap .;... 1.00 J., D. Allman .... 1.00 A A. Fell .1..’ 1.00 Ben McColly ...,/ LOO A. O. Moore 1.00 J. R. Parkison ......... 7. 1.00 J. E. Maines 1.00

11. O. Gant 1.00 C. M. Greenlee 1.00 Mrs. L. Rardin LOO B. H. Schaffer, 1.00 W. H. My res LOO Wm. Porter I.oo’ Dud Myres 1.00 Frank McCurtain ........ 7..... 1.00 Reuben Wendell - 1.00 Wm. Steenbeger LOO Fred Iliff LOO Amos Davisson 1.00 B. J. Wood LOO Andy Gangloff ................ 1.00 J. E. Murphy I.o® S. C. Irwin LOO H. W. Jackson LOO John Rice 1.00 A. J. Bellows . 7... *.......... 1-00 A. P. Burton . . LOO Isaac Parker .*/, • -••••-• • 1-00 H. H. Dugerly 1.00 John Kolhoff ' ...1,00 B. 8. Fendig Spm , Lowery 1,00 Dan Waymire 1.00 Frank Httl LOO John Zimmer '. 1,00 Jesse Nichols LOO Joe Putts 1.00 W. L. Meyer ~ . L-OOj

wjflj Promotes Digostionfkeiful Rg-c ness and Rest. Contains neither VA g l\ IK teg i Opium .Morphine norWiutral. fe\\J If j Not Narcotic. 1/11/ Knfoj BtaptofOld I 'jg \ UMfli RnvpkinSeed - . j 1A \ . iffigiliji! Jlx.Seiuia \ ’ ¥1 _ l M Pra’i! BMefdk- I Jt jT\ t 111 iUIPI! BniseSeed* I f\ 4 /ft B* feS fesfe*. > \\ i J\ Hffli ■ MnuSeed- 1 U. T P II jggife 1 /ff j, ygg raraij Aperfcci Remedy for Coreftpai I ■-If teSttj<. lion,SourStoiuach.Diarrtea I lift/ ft..Worms .Convulsions, feverish ft R ►fl F lIVPI Ml : ness and Loss of Sleep, j lUI U l-’ll I | *lll' i Thirty Years Exact" Copy of Wrapper. the ocntmim •ommnt, new vomk cmr.

Ross Porter 1.00 O. W. Porter ...- 1.00 Sam Sparling 1.00 J. W. Tilton LOO Amos 11. Alter LOO John Poole .. 1.00 S. R. Nichols LOO John Marlatt 1.00 Eli Arnold LOO F. E. Schroer 1.00 Kenton Parkison LOO Geo. Michal LOO Tom Welch 1.00 C. P. Fate 1.00 H. W. Kiplinger 1.00 C. R. McFarland . . . I.oo' C. R. Benjamin 1.00 J. J. Jessen LOO B. N. Fendig LOO Larsh & Hopkins .............. 1.00 H. Davisson 1.00 O. Nichelson 1.00 J. J. Montgomery .50 C. W. Rhoades ........ t .50 John Rush sq: B. M. McKepver 50 C. M. Blue 50 True D. Woodworth 50 Leslie Clark 50 Messrs. Thompson, Wood and Comer acted as a committee on distribution, and “report the following disposal* of the funds:

Dennis Healy ...$100.50 August Kreuger 60.00 August Schultz 50.00 Paul Makus 50.00 'Total ..$260.50 This'' appears to be $5 more -than the sum collected, but there was some extra money given for Mr. Healy and it is probable that this amount or a part of 4t was accounted for in the expenditure. Of the money collected by Mrs. Jungles and hjrs. Ritter $21.75 was subscribed for Mr. and Mrs. Healy. The balance has been distributed among all the sufferers. Their list follows: / , This amount was "given for Healy and wife: v

Mrs. C. C. Randle 3.00 Michael Bros SI.OO J. E. Myers ■! 1.00 R B. Nicholas ..1... 1.00 Mrs. Hillschdr ................. 1.00 Charles Pullin LOO Mrs. James Myerq 1.00 Joseph Smith 1.00 Thomas Davis 1.00 Anton Trully .* .75 John Reed 50 James Wiseman 50 Mrs. I. F! Header 50 Robert Otto 50 Thos. McGowan .... A..,;.. .60 E. L. Nicholas 50 Sexton Alexander 50 tl.;, 0. Drown ... . H. B. Brown ...... 50 John Brook .7. .50 Frank Snider .60 Dan Snider .50 Elizabeth' Alexander .50 Mrs. Joe Davisson .50 Joseph Sepeuctip 50 Jennie Brouhard .50 Jennie Eib .50 Mrs. S. Burgett .......... ... -• • • .25 OlHe Hart . .25 JLJBL Burns .... .25 Jacob Smith .25 v. m. reer ...,..... ? ..*... j

Michael Jungles ■.... t.. 3.00 Michael Ringeisen 3.00 Scott Cooper 2.00 Mrs Grant Davisson 2.00 Mrs. C. C. Randle 2.00 John W. Burgett 1.00 Thomas Davis 1.00 Mrs. Henry Schmidt 1.00 Mrs. Middlecamp ... 1.00 Clay Meek ;1.00 Richard Foncanon ~ 1.00 Mrs. Peter Wolf 1.00 ,T F. Pettet 1.00 Bert Dunaway 1.00 Vm. Cooper 1.00 D. G. Gasaway .. y.. 1.00 H. J. Reeder 1.00 R. H. Eilts 1.00 A. B. Long 1.00 Wm. F. Schultz 1.00 F. E. Marion 1.00 Jane Davis 1.00 A. F. Ropp ;.... 1.00 C. F. Snyder .. 1.00 Thos. Tanner .......... , George Daniels 7 1.00 Harry Gifford 1.00 0. Wallace ......1 1.00 A. O. Moore 1.00 Mrs. A. O. Moore .. 1.00 Ralph Moore LOrt Simon Cook 1.00Emaline Randle ...... 1.00 George Parker 1.00 W. B. Walter 1.00 Gertrude Scott V. * » 1.00 Wm. Scott 1.00

C. A. Armstrong 1.00 Mary Scott ~.. 1.00 E. D. Walker ... 1.00 Chas. Pullin ...... 1.00 Mrs. R. 11. lOib . . 1.00 K. 1.00 Greely Comer 1.00 J. 5 ■ Barney Jungles LOO John Young ... ... 1.00 Arthur Ropp I.OP Joe Naeman 1.00 Mrs. G. B. Switzer LOO W. C.' Comer ... 100 Mrs. N. G. Burgett .............. 1.00 Mrs. Ralph Johnson 1.00 Julius Schultz 1.00 J. M. Torbet ....; 1.00 Johg Linback LOO Chris. Morgeuogg 1.00 Elias Arfiold LOO John N. Barker and family .... 1.00 Alfred Randle 1.00 W. Folger 1.00 J. R. Waymira 1.00 J. F. Payne 1.00 Earl Markley 1.00 Mrs. G. Moody LOO Chas. Hollie 50 J. W. Hillseher 50 W. G. Burgett .50 Mrs. S. Geesa 50 John Reed . v 7 50 John Wenrick .50 *- ■ Mary Harrington 50 5 Harvey Johnson . .50 Mary Barley : v.. .50 Roy Johnson .50 S. McCloud 50 Chas. Brouhard .60 Grace Daifgherty; .50 Ed Deweese 50 _ E. M. Kudnen .50 Rhoda Pullin ...... 1..50 Karnh Potts ‘.......... .*... L, > .50 J. F. Clonnwong 50 S. J. Toombs .50 Mrs. George Davisson 50 Jane Parkison 50 James Wiseman .........VA,.. .25 Frank Trully . .25 - ' fcjuirt : Zl l «lfto 9K 4Z 1 otai ■— 1 ■' I ■ ■ ' w