Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1913 — Page 4

innininn nm iimii " Iwb" — r Ah. E^L P R r epuMl k c^ f a’S two of The Semi-Weekly Republican M cento. Additional space pro rata. ~~ FOB SAUL J FOR SALE—Spendidly located fam of 120 acres; in Mason county, Mich., near school and church; nineroom house; barn 50x80 feet, with basement; good well and wind pump; plenty of fruit. For particulars Inquire of John R. Gray, Rensselaer, or write Frank C. Morehouse, Freesoil, Mich. FOR SALE—Four cylinder, four passenger Buick automobile; fine mohair top; wind shield; speedometer; easy starter; tire holder; Prestolite tank; in first-class condition. James H. Chapman. FOR SALE—My Ford automobile, almost as good as new. George A. Williams. . / \ Z - "' : FOR SALE—House of 5 rooms; lot 50x150; well of good water; electric wired; stable for 3 horses; bargain if sold in 10 days. J. E. Sullenberger. '■* FOR SALE—A good 6-room residence. See Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Inquire at Knapp’s livery barn or King's blacksmith shop.

FOR SALE—A splendid farm home of 180 acres, adjoining Wheatfield. All fine level black soil, all tiled except 4 acres; knoll upon which are the improvements; 11 rooms in residence, bath, hardwood finish and floors; good barns and outbuildings; 3 acres orchard. Owner wants to go south, and this place is a bargain at SBO.OO per acre. A. Feary, Wheatfield, Ind., FOR SALE—Orders now being taken for Buff Orpington eggs for hatching, $1.50 and 75c per setting. R. L. Budd, R. R. No. 2. FOR SALE—Frame house of five rooms, lot 75x180 feet, small barn, fruit, garden spot, chicken park. Part cash, time on balance. Inquire at Republican office. FOR SALE—Timothy hay in barn; $lO at my farm, 3 miles south of Kniman. Michael Jungles, phone 524-F. FOR SALE—BO acres black walnut land, 10 acres timber and balance in best of cultivation; tiled, good tences, 7-room house, full size cellar, good barn 42x72, 2 new silos, granary, windmill, tanks; 5 acres alfalfa, 20 acres red clover, balance was in corn this year; good roads, 3 and 5 miles to 2 good markets, 30 miles north of Logansport. This is an ideal home. Price SIOO per acre. Easy terms. No trade. John Os- . born, Owner, Culver, Indiana. FOR SALE—Cow feed for sale from elevator. Call Phone 400. A. W. Sawin. FOR SALE—Several counters, at the Model Store. Simon Leopold. FOR SALE—Good 8-room house. 3Y« lots, northeast part of town. J. P. Simona

FOR RENT. FOR RENT—On April Ist, 3 unfurnished rooms. Mrs. A Dayton. WANTED. WANTED—A job on the farm by a boy, by the month; have had good experience in farming. Address Hollis Turner, Rensselaer, Ind., Box 227. WANTED—To trade coal, lumber or cash for good horse. J. 0. Gwin & Co. z WANTED—GirI for light housework. Inquire of L. E. Barber, at Rowles & Parker’s Store. WANTED—Houses to sell. Have two parties who want to buy. One wants well-located cottage of 6 or 7 rooms, with modern improvements; will pay cash. Another wants property that will sell for SI,OOO or less; will pay S2OO down and balance in monthly payments of $lO and intereat. A third has SSO to pay down on same proposition. Geo. H. Healey. WANTED—To purchase a small, well located property in Rensselaer; must be a very reasonable price; party will pay all cash; another party wants to buy property on rent basis and will pay $lO a month Geo. H. Healey. > WANTED—To borrow $250 on first mortgage Rensselaer property. See Geo. H Healey. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest Me me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. UPHOLSTERING. Reupholstering and furniture re pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. p. Green, Phone 4T7. FOUND. FOUND—Locket with letter “B’ on it Inquire here. LOST LOST—A package of papers, most ly bills. Return to Charlie Pain. LOST—GoId braided watch fob, with C. W. P. or It. Return to Re-

“UNCLE JOE” CANNON LEAVES WASHINGTON"

Returns to Home in Danville, Hl., After Forty Tears of Turmoil In National Capital. Washington, March 16.—Joseph Guerney Cannon, private citizen, “went home” today after nearly forty years of public service. Unattended the first white “czar” of the house "picked up his gripsack and started for Danville, Vermillion, county, Illinois.^. - “Uncle Joe” and two big cedar boxes left together. The boxes contained the private letters and documents of a long series of years in the midst of Washington’s political turmoil. It took weeks to sort them out from the accumulation of the former speaker’s letter files. “Well, I’m through,” sighed “Uncle Joe” as he straightened up after closing the last book, shook the dust from his hands and rumpled his scanty gray hair. “I’ve had a devil of a job getting rid of stuff. I must have had thousands of newspaper clippings and cartoons, besides my letters and papers. They were all worth keeping when I gathered, them and I had a hard time weeding them out. Most of them were clever, but scarcely of a complimentary nature,” and Uncle Joe’s keen gray eyes twinkled reminiscently. “What are you going to do back home?” he was asked. He rubbed his head reflectively, hoisted himself to the edge of the table, wrapping his long legs about the back of a chair and began: “Well, my business is in pretty good shape; I’ve got a little bank stock and that is pretty well organized. My farm land is well handled. I guess I’ll just look around a bit. When I was young I wanted to travel, but I was too busy earning a living. Now I don’t care much about it. The folks are planning a grand trip around the word, China, India, Japan, the Philippines and all the rest of it—” Uncle Joe stroked his beard a moment and then leaning forward confidentially remarked: “But I’m not going. I may take a little,run through Mississippi and Arkansas where L want to look over some land for investment in the Yazoo and St Francis country, but that will be about all of the traveling I’ll do. “I’m not tired. I feel just as well as I e v er did, but I suppose that is because I’m the old devil they say I am.” “Will you Continue in politics?” - He pondered a minutes and then replied: “When I lose interest in politics you can bet 11l be dead. I will still be in politics, as h private citizen”— then as an afterthought, “without personal ambitions.”

Collins Could Not Remember Who Sold Him the Whiskey.

Charles Collins, the laborer, who was found in a beastly state of intoxication in the Baptist churcn yard last Friday night and taken to jail, on Saturday swore to an affidavit that he bought the “ski” of George Hopkins, at Larsh & Hopkins’ drugstore. On tie Strength of the affidavit Mr. Hop kins was arrested. He stated that he had not sold any intoxicant to Collins and when the hearing came up this Monday afternoon Collins decided that he was not certain where he got it and Mr. Hopkins was released with complete exoneration

.Half of the members of President Wilson’s cabinet will spend the week end or longer at their homes, driven from Washington for rest after ten arduous days in office, or by the necessity of arranging personal affairs preparatory to an extended stay at the capital. Office seekers have worried some of the cabinet officers to a point where relief was demanded.

One-half million dollars will be surrendered by the federal treasury to corporations which during the last three years have been penalized for failure to make corporation tax returns within the limit of time prescribed by law. Congress authorized the refunding of such penalties in excess of SIOO provided the delay in submitting returns was due solely to neglect.

Chicago men smoke one million cigars a day and the cost a man averages $22 a year, according to the report of the cigars and tobacco subdivision committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce. The total investment In Chicago in tobacco is estimated to be somewhere In excess of $10,000,000. The report says that in 1912 more than 232,000,000 cigars were manufactured there. 'Mrs. Lydia Hunter, 66 years old, a reeluse who resided in the <?buntry near Warsaw, was found dead by neighbors Thursday. It is believed she died Monday night, and that heart trouble was the cause. She was last seen on Sunday. A son and daughter survive.

Acting on the information of Burton Cassidy, secretary of the state board of pharmacy; Sheriff Kelley, of Sullivan count, confiscated liquor found at the stores of W. L. Hunt and T. A. Combes, of Sullivan. It is said that charges of Illegal sale will be preferred.

Phone 18, and let your wants be known through our classified column.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Nothing over 10c at the 5 and 10 Cent Store. Miss Ethel Jacks is’ employed in the Schultz store at Lafayette. . ■ Z Don’t fail to visit* the" 5 ahd 10 Cent Store in Rensselaer. * Chester Downs and wife and baby spent Sunday with relatives at Lee. Fine assortment of candy at 10c a pound at the. 5 and 10 Cent Store. J. T. Figg came from Hoopeston, 111., today to visit his farm tenant, J. W. Hammerton. Mrs. George Johnson * went to Monticello today for a week’s visit with her brother. Always something new at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.

John Herr and son, Ray, went to Chicago today to try to buy two teams of work horses. **

The Girls’ Sew Club will meet Tuesday afternoon of this week with Miss Eva Moore.

Mrs. Jesse A. Snyder went to Monon today to visit her aged father, Mr. Baughman.

Mrs. Parker Overton returned to Hammond Sunday evening after a short visit with relatives here.

W. A. Hufford, of Monticello, is now an operator at the Monon station, having succeeded Alexander,

Special for Wednesday—A galvanized iron pail 10c, with every purchase of 25c at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.

Miss Lottie Grey went to Veedersburg today, to visit relatives, She will go from there to Attiea to' make her home.

Mrs. Milt Roth is quite sick from the measles, which she contracted from her son, Harold, who caught the disease at school.

Louis Messenger and family today moved to the O. H. McKay property in the northeast part of town, from McCoysburg.

By buying 25c worth of merchandise on Wednesday, you can get a large galvanized iron pail for 10c, at the-5 and 10 Cent Store.

Virgil Denniston, the barber, went to Foresman this morning* for a visit with his mother and a short vacation and hunting trip.

Miss Clara Jessen returned to Lafayette this 1 morning. She will complete her shorthand course in the business college there next week.

Mrs. George Chappel, of Remington, has been taking treatment here for the past week and her husband was here to visit her today.

Will Timmons arrived this morning from Longmont, Colo. He has disposed of his business interests theta and will look for a new location.

Oscar Johnson, who has been working for Will Tanner, left this morning for Lake Geneva, Wi&, where he expects to work on a farm the coming summer.

Mrs. Fred Holtz and two children and Miss Clara Holtz, of Hunting ton, visited over Saturday and Sunday with Edward Holtz, a student at St. Joseph’s college.

Mrs. Peter Hordeman went to the orphanage in Chicago last week and selected a ten weeks’ old girl for adoption, and brought the child home Sunday evening.

Mrs. W. H. Stephenson and Mrs. Albert Timmons went to Benton Harbor, Mich., today to visit the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Elmer Osman and family for about two weeks.

We are going to give you another sale this week on raisins and prunes. 4 pounds of muscatel, or seeded, or seedless raisins, or 4 pounds of good new prunes for 25c.' JOHN EGER. (

Mrs. H. E. Hartley returned Friday from Goodland, where she had been for about two weeks assisting in the care of her mother, who was ill, but whom she left very much Improved.

Grover Mackey went to Monticello today to post some bills on the J. H. S. Ellis bill boards in that city. Mr. Ellis expects to remodel and improve the plant there the coming year.

Fred Cissel, who has been employed as tinner for Cleve Eger for some years, has resigned his position, and will start in business for himself in one of the Leopold rooms near the fire engine house, April 1.

George Bowman went to Delphi today. He reports that himself and brother, Clyde, and Ed Oliver are now getting 43 cents a bushel for their onions that were in the Newland storage plant this winter, and that they are shipping out about three carloads a day.

CASTOR IA . Jtar Infhnts and Children. Tkt KW Yn Hm Mnp Bh(M Boars the /V * Mgnatnro of QmMl

The Proper Way for You To Plant Sweet Peas.

i Now is the ttae to make a trench three to four inches deep, north and south, in rich, mellow soil, so arranged that no water can stand in it, and plant the seed in the bottom, covering at first only one inch deep. Sweet peas, particularly the white seeded sorts, are often a little difficult to start. If the soil is too dry they will remain a long time without germinating; if it ls too wet and cold they will not sprout at all. In soils at all heavy, or composed largely of clay, put about one inch of sand in the bottom of the trench and sow the seed on. this, covering with more sand. Cover the row with a board to shed the rain and protect the soil from the hot sun, but remove this as soon as the young plants appear. When the plants are two inches high, cultivate, and, as they grow, gradually fill up the trench. When the plants are about five inches high it is desirable to furnish some support for the vines to run upon. The roots should not be allowed to become too dry. Water applied thoroughly once or twice a week, preferably early in the morning or in the evening, is usually better than light sprinkling more frequently. The blooms should be picked before they form pods or the plants will soon stop flowering.

Claude Wilcox, been attending a business college at Ada, Ohio, returned to his home at McLean, 111., today, after a week’s visit with his uncle, Geo. M- Wilcox, and his cousins, Elmer, Jess and Laben.

Mrs. Matthew Wordon and son returned this morning from an over Sunday visit with relatives at Remington. One of the objects of the visit was to see her new niece, born last Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Balcom.

' The Keystone is the most popular disc oh the market. It is sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

Mrs. Fred Hartman fell at her home Sunday morning, striking on the back of a chair and severely bruising her shoulder and back. The injuries, although painful, are not thought to be serious.

Harry Pass, who was helping his brother, Jasper, last week, returned to Medaryville today to spend about two weeks more. Jasper re cently moved from Jordan township to the farm his father owned near Medaryville.

Glenn Grant, until recently a clerk at the Makeever hotel, left Sunday afternoon for Wahpeton, N. ftak., where he spent some time several years ago. /The “General” carries with him the best wishes of a large number of friends.

John McClannahan returned to Blue Island, 111., this morning after spending Sunday at home. He is working on the construction of a large cold storage plant there. He says he believes the plant will have a storage capacity of 100 carloads of potatoes, etc.

Mrs. Goodykuntz, a sister of B. J. Gifford, returned to her home at Salisbury, N. Carolina, today, after spending several days here. Mr. Gifford’s condition has been a trifle improved for two or three days, but he is still in a condition that lends small prospect of further -Improvement.

Willis Samuels, of north'' of Remington, is camping with some Bos well friends'at a club house on the Kankakee river, near Schneider, and is said to be getting quite a nuritber of ducks. Parties who had been camped on the river near Thaver passed through Rensselaer on the train this morning with a string of azout 75 ducks.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsythe are now in New Gleans, La., where they will remain until March 20th, when they will start for Rensselaer. Up to last Thursday they Were at Galveston, Texas, since leaving California. They visited the soldiers at the concentration camp near Galveston, and witnessed the parade and drill. Ten thousand U. S. troops were at the camp.

The ROH ears are equipped with demountable rims and an extra rim is furnished without extra charge with each car. This makes it possible for a lady to take a tour alone with pleasure, as she does not have to worry over the prospect of a blown out tire.

Beginning the first of next year, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, of Indianapolis, will do his “potato selling” and “mayoring" from a vaudeville stage. The mayor signed a contract Friday with a large vaudeville circifit to do a monologue at SSOO a week. Mr. Shank will complete his four-year term as mayor of Indianapolis on January 1. He was, a candidate for the nomination for governor before the republican state convention, but was defeated.

Two rear-end collisions on the Union Pacific lines in Nebraska Friday resulted in the known death of lour persons, the probable death of five others, and the injury of thirty more. . s

Papers have been received by Harry B. Darling, of LaPorte, secretary of the state board of pardons, asking the parole of Reuben Wheat, sent to the Michigan City prison in 1909 for the killing of George White, a fellow mine worker.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of —0 —■ and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitdte for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Erlend, ’ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TWt CZWTAUW OOHFMIT, T> MMBHAV STMttT, HtWTOKK CWT. / ,

HANGING GROVE.

Four applicants tpok the diploma examination at Banta Saturday. Mrs. Ira Williamson is quite poorly at this writing. Her mother, Mrs. Potts, of near Reynolds, came up Friday to stay with them a few days. The hard wind Friday did considerable light damage, such as unroofing some old buildings, and untopping a few hay stacks. Frank Ringeisen lost a good 90x90 horse blanket Tuesday March 11th, somewhere between the Holder farm and Frank Cochran’s, to which latter place he had been to get some chickens. >. A “Useful Shower” was given Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowman Saturday night at McCoysburg. Quite a number of their friends came in with some nice presents. The band boys came out also and furnished the music.

A. Blasdel, who recently sold his 80-acre farm to Willis Lutz, has bought a dairy farm near Akron, Ind. He has also bought a half interest in the dairy stock and will receive one-half of the earnings this season. The man now on the place has possession yet for this year. Mr. Blasdel expects to move to Akron this spring, and will spend a large portion of his time at the farm. Louis Messenger moved to Rensselaer Monday and W. T. Hawkins has gone to Gary to receive employment on a street car line, to which place he will shove his family as soon as a suitable place can be found. The shutting down of work on the Gifford railroad has temporarily put several men out of employment, and it is quite likely there will be more vacant houses soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong bought of .Simon Cook Saturday twenty acres of land he owned east of Wash Cook’s home. This piece of land is quite a distance from Simon’s home farm, and perhaps the inconvenience of farming it was what prompted him to sell it at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong intend to build a home on the land they have bought, but perhaps not for a few years at least. L. West, the relief man who came here a month ago, to assume the duties of Monon agent until a permanent agent could be located here, left Saturday noon to assume a similar duty at Medaryville. A man by the name of Keen has been given the job here and will move his family here as soon as a house can be secured. The telegraph in- 1 struments have been installed and already several trains have stopped here to take orders.

Professional. Notice. During my absence in New York and Baltimore ray practice will be left in the care of Dr. C. E. Johnson, and all calls will receive the same attention I would have given them personally. DR. I. M. WASHBURN. Marriage License. March 17.—Fred Robey, born Carroll county, Ind., July 22, 1886, residence Gillam township, occupation farmer, and Minnie G. Stevens, born Sept. 25, 1891, residence Gillam township; first marriage for each. You can get the muck taste out pf your mouth. We are commencing this week on our first car of Michigan sand-grown potatoes, the kind that cook white and mealy. 15c a peck, or 60c a bushel JOHN EGER

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, vino and French Uok Storings/ ■ ' ,I.l'lllllllll n |>| |- ~ ,r .-| 1.. I I ■■■ ■■■iim.aw <mrs w»awt,w In Effect November >4, 1018. SOUTH BOUND. No. >1 —Feet Mail ........ 4:40 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail .... 11:08 a. m. No. 87—IndpUu Ex. 11:88 a. m. No. 88—Hoosier Limited .. 8:00 p. m. No. 80—Milk Accom. 0:80 p. m. No. 3—LouisviUe Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4 —Louisville Mall ... 4:63 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:88 a. m. No. 88—Fast Mail 10:18 a. m No. 88—Indple Chgo. 2k. .. 8:88 p. m. No. o—LouisviUe Mail AEx &:S8 p. m. No. 80—Hoosier Limited .. p. m. Train No. 81 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:80, connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 0:01 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 and 83, the “Hooslet Limited,” rurf only between Chicago and Indianapolla, the C. H. A D.' Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

HOUSEHOLD CARES

Tax the Women of Rensselaer the Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad back, And she seldom would if the kidneys were well. Doan’s Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands. Have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years. Read what this Rensselaer woman says- . Mrs. Larkin Potts, Clark & Wash ington Sts., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I was weak and nervous and had but little strength or ambition. 1 rested poorly and was subject to severe headaches and pains across my loins. I could hardly attend to my housework at times and I always felt tired and worn our. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured, from Fendig’s Drug Store, gave me relief at once and before I had used them long all my aches and pains disappeared. I am grateful to Doan’s Kidney Pills for what they have done for me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

Church Notice.

A series of meetings will be held in the Methodist Protestant, or “Five Point” church of this city, beginning Monday evening, March 17, 1913. Rev. J. Glispy, pastor ot the Monticello Circuit, will be in charge of the meetings, assisted both in the preaching and other services by his wife and others. “Come, let us worship together.” All are cordially invited.

Conference President

Must Not Hitch On The Business Streets. Any one hitching on the streets of the business part of the city will be subject to prosecution. This applies to the telephone and light poles, trees or hitching posts l of any kind. By order of the City Council. W. R. SHEBLER, City Marshal. A Classified Adv. will find IL

S. S. STANTON,