Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 284, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 November 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED mailt uni i*om ounras isi. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, U cents. Additional space pro rata. > FOR SALE. s FOR SALE—Single Comb White Leghorn cockerels, most all five point comb, farm raised apd vigorous. Fred Waling, ML Ayr phone 29-G, Rensselaer, route 3, box 67-A. FOR SALE—An ice plow, used only one_season; also a set ice tools. Mrs. T. W. Haus, Rensselaer, lad. •. FOR SALE—At a "bargain, 15-incli "Art Laurel’’ baseburner, in splendid condition. Phone 292. J. P. Hammond. FOR SALE—FuII blooded Bourbon Red turkeys; toms $3, liens $2. Alfred Peters, phone 294-H. FOR SALE—S room house, lot 100x75; well located within 2 blocks of courthouse. Inquire of E. M. Thomas.

FOR SALE—You can’t solve your Xmas gift problem better nor easier than by sending your friend a year’s subscription to some good magazine. Special rates on clubs containing Woman’s Home Companion and American magazines. Let me figure with you on all of your magazines.—Mrs. Lem Huston, Phone 8L FOR SALE—Automobile, Maxwell runabout, in good running order, good tires. Or will trade for anything. F. G. Kresler. FOR SALE—2OO acresinßarkley r townshto,-na~a whole or-divided. G. B. Switzer, Phone 511-F. / FOR SALE—Pears. Phone x 258. Mrs. E. L. Clark. FOR SALE—Several stands ol bees, guaranteed strong and healthy. Inquire of Vernon Taylor, on the Lamson farm, 5 miles west and 1 mile south of the Catholic cemetery. FOR SALE—Whip-poor-will cow pea seed. Inquire of Ernest Maxwell, R. D. No. 4, Rensselaer, or Phone 529-A. FOR SALE—A part Jersey cow. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Some nice big Bronze turkey gobblers at S4OO. Pullins’ stock. Harvey Messmann, Rensselaer, Ind, Phone 506-L. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small bain, city water and lights, good location.—M..E. Griffin, Phone 445. FOR SALE—Or will trade for live stock, my sspassengers s passenger Hudson 33 automobile, in good running order. F. Thompson, Phone 37. FOR SALE—Hickory nuts, $2 per bushel. Weston Cemetery Association. Call J. 1L Holden, Phone 426. FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles outran tiled, house, barn and well. $75. Terms, SLOOO down.—Q. F. Meyers, FOR SALE—BO acres, 3V4 miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; clay subsoil; level land, seven room, 2story house, good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Pure comb honey In 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO anc $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—At a bargaiu if taken soon, a farm of 160 acres near Rensselaer, finely improved; known as the Marion L Adams farm. Inquire of the tenant, Ernest Maxwell, Phene 529-A, or the owner, J. H. Newman, Cissna Park. 111. WANTED. WANTED—Copy of Evening Republican of November lltli. Republican. WANTED—A roll-top desk, must be in good order and cheap. J. W. Tilton. WANTED—GirI to assist in kitchen. Makeever House. for Trent FOR RENT—Two large rooms, second floor, Nowels block, suitable ior offices, dressmaking, tailoring, millinefy or other similar business. Warren Robinson. FOUND. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Inquire here. FOUND—The surest method ol making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. LOST. LOST—Card case containing valuable papers. Liberal reward for formation concerning, or return.— C. M. Sharpe. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A Dunlap. W. H. DEXTER. ‘ W. H. Dexter will pay 32 centrfor Butterfat this week.

DECISIVE VICTORY OVER BOWEN HIGH

Rensselaer Won by Score of 34 to 6 From Hard Fighting Chicago Team Thursday. Rensselaer defeated- Bowen high school by the decisive score of 34 to 6 at the annual Thanksgiving football game and thus closed the season with “three victories at home and one thfeat at Hammond. The game was very interesting and the large crowd seemed to greatly enjoy it,- notwithstanding the fact that the locals showed a much better knowledge of the game. But the visitors never lost heart and fought gaihely until the referee's whistle brought the game to a close. That they were still very much in the game may be realized from the fact that the visitors made a touchdown after the locals had piled up 34 scores and then played Quite as well, if not a little better than the homejteam during the losing stages of the contest. Captain McCarthy, Miller, Duvall, Eigelsbach, Hanley, Groom, Lakin, Hopkins, Honan, Swaim and Babcock played equal if not better team work than has been seen for many years and while spectacular end, runs were not so much in evidence as they have been in former years, the line hitting had an old. fashioned ring that looked good from the side lines. Miller and Me*, garthy excelled in this particular, While Duvall and Eigelsbach also hit the line with effect and made a number of short end runs that made the decisive scores possible. The forward passes did not work so well as they have in some games, the defensive formation of the visitors being good for breaking them up, but both Hanlev and Groom received the ball on several occasions for substantial gains.

The game started by Soderstrom kicking across the goal line, and Rensselaer put the ball in play froii%Jbeir 20 yard line. McCarthy mad 6 6 yards through center, Honan making a good hole for him. Duvall made 5 yards on a short left end run. Duvall made 4 through left tackle and Miller made It Eigelsbach failed to gain and punted. Hoglund caught the ball and was downed in his tracks/ Reilly -made 4 yards and Hoglund 2; Anderson made 4 and a forward pass was tried, Miller intercepting it. Rensselaer at once lost the ball on a fumble and Bowen got it and Bowen then fumbled and Groom got the ball. Eigelsbach made a good pass to Groom, who made a 25-yard gain, but on the next play McCarthy fumbled the ball. Bowen made 5 yards on a forward pass to Drea and Anderson hit the line for 2 yards. Soderstrom fumbled the ball and Hopkins secured it. McCarthy made 4 yards and Miller 7. Their line hitting was hard and effective. Honan then made a gain of 12 yards, but Rensselaer was penalized 15 yards because the center carried the ball. A forward pass failed, Duvall made 4 yards and Eigelsbach punted to the 20 yard line. Reilly made two gains of 4 yards each and Hoglund was tackled for a loss of 7 yards by McCarthy. Pollack tried to punt but missed the ball and lost five yards. McCarthy and Miller each made 1 yard anil Groom made 9 on a forward pass. The next attempt at forward pass was incomplete and McCarthy made 6 yards of a short right end run. Eigelsbach and Duvall worked a double pass for 5 yards, planting the ball on the 4 yard line. Duvall was injured but remained in the game and made a half yard. Eigelsbach hit the line for 3 yards and Duvall lacked only 6 inches of carrying the ball over when the quarter ended. On the first play of the second quarter Captain McCarthy hit the line so hard that he rolled 6 yards over and could not recover in time to carry the ball between the posts and the angle was a little difficult and Eigelsbach failed to kick goal.

Rensselaer 6; Bowen 0. Duvall kicked the ball to Pollack, who returned 10 yards; Soderstrom was tackled for a loss of 8 yards; Reilly made 8 yards and Hoglund 2 and Pollack punted to Hanley, who almost lost the ball. McCarthy failed to gain and Miller hit the line for 3 yards. Hoglund intercepted a forward put did not gain. He tried an elid" ton and Groom tackled him for a 6 yard I loss. Henley Intercepted a forward pass and made short gain. Duvall hit the line for short gain and was hurt and taken from the game. Hanley went to half and Wileox replaced Hanley at end. Hanley hit left tackle for an 8 yard gain, Lakin making a big hole for him. Miller made 4 through the line. Eigel.sbcah made 5 yards on left end run. Eigelsbach made 3 through tackl« and McCarthy tried an end run but was tackled for a 5 yard loss. Eigelsbach kicked to the 20 yard line and Soderstrom returned the ball 23 yards, several players failing to stop him. Bowen fumbled and Hopkins and Honan each bad an arm over the ball. McCarthy made 5 and Miller 4 on line bucks. Hanley and Miller hit the line for steady gains until Miller went over for a touchdown and McCarthy kicked goal. McCarthy kicked to Soderstrom, who returned the ball to the center field. Pollack punted, Eigelsbach getting the ball on the 20 yard line as the half ended. Duvall re-entered the game In the second half and Hanley again went to Tight end: Duvall kicked to Anderson who returned the ball

THE EVENING REI>tJBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

10 yards, being downed by Lakin. Reilly fumbled the ball and Hopkins recovered it and five line smashes for >hocjt gains took the jail across the Tine, McCarthy carrying it over. He also kicked goal and the score was 20 to 0. Duvall kicked the ball across the s,ide line and the 5 yard penalty was inflicted. He kicked again and sent the ball almost to the posts. Soderstrom returned it 15 yards. Bowen tried a forward pass. Soderstrom was making some fine passes' but Groom and Hanley broke most of them up. Miller intercepted the next pass and Duvall, Miller and McCarthy hit the line for a total of 29 yards in 7 downs and Miller went over the line for the fourth touchdown of the game. McCarthy kicked goal and the see re was 27 to 0.

Soderstrom kicked off. Drea was offside and a 5 yard penalty resulted and Soderstrom kicked again. McCarthy received the ball and returned it 15 yards and then passed it to Duvall,* who made 15 more. Duvall then made a run around left end for 40 yards but he passed out of bounds at half the distance and only 20 counted. Eigelsbach failed to gain and Soderstrom intercepted forward pass. Soderstrom then tried a forward pass, which Hanley intercepted. Hanley made 5, Duvall 3 and Miller 2 and thert Eigelsbach made 11 and Duvall 13 through a hole made by Hopkins and Babcock. Line hitting carried "the ball within 2 yards and then Duvall smashed through for the fifth and last touchdown for Rensselaer. Miller kicked goal and the score was 34 to 0.

Soderstrom kicked off and McCarthy received the ball and passed to Eigelsbach, who made a 30 yard run. Miller made 2 yards and Soderstrom caught a forward pass aimed for Hanley, but the ball was lost on a fumble. Soderstrom then kicked to Eigelsbach, who failed to hold the ball and Tillman recovered it for Bowen. A triple pass, Reilly carrying the ball, made 15 yards as the third quarter closed. Eigelsbach broke up a forward pass and Hanley made 11 yards on one and 9 yards on another. Miller hit the line hard for two gains netting ,14 yards, and Duvall* made 5. Eigelsbach fumbled and Rensselaer was penalized 5 yards for an offside play. Bowen fumbled and Duvall made 20 yards. Eigelsbach fumbled and the ball changed hands two or three times. Bowen took a brace and after Reilly and Hoglund had hit the line three times for a total -of 12 yards Reilly made a 20 yard run around left end. Several short gains were made through the line when Soderstrom made a perfect pass to Pollack, who made 47 yards and went over the line. Soderstrom failed to kick goal and the score was, Rensselaer 34; Bowen 6. The balance of the game was hotly contested, the visitors playing on equal terms with the locals and threatening at any time to get away with another forward pass. The game closed with the ball in the jjossession of Rensselaer near the center of the field. The line-up: Rensselaer—Hanley re, Hopkins rt, Babcock rg, Honan c, Swaim lg, Lakin, If, Groom le, Eigelsbach qb, Duvall rhb, McCarthy lhb, Miller fb. Bowen—Pollack le, Tillman It, Schmillen If, Jummerlck c, Wens drick rg, Carpenter l rt, Drea re, Soderstrom qb, Hoagland lhb, Reilly rhb, Anderon fb. Touchdowns—McCarthy 2, Miller, Eigelsbach, Duvall, Pollack. Goals from touchdowns, McCarthy 4. Referee, Parrett. Umpire, Kirk. Head lineman, Nowels.

Thanksgiving Marriage Took Place at Lee Thursday.

The marriage of Miss Edna Lefler and Mr. Gifford Marrs took place at high noon Thanksgiving day at the home of the bride’s parents at Lee, in the presence of the near relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Hazel Jacks played the wedding march, her selection being Lohengrin’s "Bridal Chorus.” The couple entered the Jiving room unattended, where the ceremony was performed. After the ceremony the guests partook of a sumptuous turkey dinner, and in the evening a reception was given to the newly married couple.

A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve It. Many ’ mothers have passed nlghtstoTtwyor In this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avpld all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep It at hand. Fpr sale by A. F. Long. C H. J. Wilson, engineer for thp interurban, spent Thanksgiving at his Milwaukee home, and llis assistant, G. F, Hoppe, spent the day In Chicago, v - CASTOR IA Vbr Infanta and Children. Dm KM Ym Han Atop Brnght

MONON TRAINS STOPPED FIVE MINUTES TODAY

Owing to Death of William Wilson Findley All Trains and Work On Monon Stopped Today. All trains on the Monon, as well as all work on the entire system stopped today for five minutes from 10 to 10:05 a. m., on account of the funeral of William Wilson Findley, late president of the Southern Railroad and a director of the Monon. The funeral took place today at St. John’s church in Washington, D. C. As a mark of respect to his memory President Fairfax Harrison, of the Monon, ordered all trains to stop for five minutes, no matter where they were, from 10 to 10:05. and that all work on the entire system in the shops and offiees cease and that the telegraph wires remain open. Several trains made the stop between Monon and Rensselaer and one freight was caught by the order hsre.

REMINGTON.

Rev. E. H. Bull started Monday for Frankfort, Ky., to spend Thanksgiving with his aged mother. - The M. E. Missionary society had a thank offering erception at the new home of Mrs. Galbreath Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Geier and Leopold Geier, of Chicago, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Geier." Everett,, Shearer was here over Friday night, returning to Lafayette Saturday. Cy Rice returned last week from Chicago, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis^ Friday’s basket ball gave Fowler the victory, after a splendid, closely contested game, score 17 to 16, The best game of the essaon, drawing a large house. The 20th Century Christian Sunday School class held a successful market last Sunday in the Ricjiardson & Besse millinery parlors. Thanksgiving Items. Guthrie Morris and family, Mrs. Geo. Chappell, Walter Gumra and family, will spftid Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart in Wolcott. Dr. and Mrs. Rowe Robinson will be with their mother, Mrs. Shelland, in Goodland. Mrs. Ira Grant will have a family dinner Sunday instead of Thursday. The Christian church ladies are serving their annual Thanksgiving dinner in the church basement. The public schools close Wednesday .for the remainder of the week. Mrs. O. P. Tabor is here for the week with relatives and will leave Friday for her home in Wabash/saccompanied by her mother, Mrs. Garrison, who will go for the winter. Miss Latimer, of Wisconsin, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Napoleon Sego. Union ‘ Thanksgiving service in the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m., addressed by RevrWickham.

Clubs. The Dorcas Club held their session Tuesday afternooii because of Thanksgiving day, instead of Wednesday, the hostess being Mrs. Coleman Merritt Mrs. Ada Bowman, of Monticello, attended. The next hostess is Mrs. Mamie Parks, Dec. 10, The Sew and Sew meets with Mrs. Ira Grant Friday. The Fortnightly has a secial afternoon, Dec. 3, Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Belle Greene receiving at the home of the latter. The Study Club had a very interesting program Monday at MraClaude Townsend’s. The Jolly Club was entertained last Friday by Mrs. Henry Beaks at the home of Miss Zephyr Crabb. Win. Geier attended the funeral Sunday afternoon at Goodland of his uncle, Frank Geier, who died Thursday at the age of 80 years. Mrs. Homer Hardy returned to her home in Huntington Monday after a four days’ visit. Her husband has been at Mudlavia seeking relief fro mrheumatisin. The Presbyterian sewing society met with Mrs. Frank Peek Thursday. Two comforts were knotted and various articles planned for the bazaar on Dec. 18th.

M/s. Prank Holser, a former resident, has the sympathy of many old friends because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Anna Caster, on Friday. The funeral service was held in Bethany chapel, interment at Gilboa. Sjiss Flora Snoddy, of Delphi, and Hubert Major, of Jackson, Tenn., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Denham. Hubert is a Purdue student. Ghas. Denham is opening a variety store at the old Hartman stand in Exchange Block. His son, George, will share in the business out of school hours. The Christian church members gave a canned fruit last week for their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Wickham. Miss Ollie Porter was the victifh of a birthday surprise last Wednesday night by a number of O. E. 8. members. A "Btar” pin was presented as a souvenir And a basket of refreshments furnished part of tho pleasure of an enjoyable evening. Dr. Elmer Bull has given up his dental practice here and will move to Indianapolis, working in dentaS. parlors there

LAXA-PIRIN j'Y, . __ 1 | LAXA-PIRIN La Grippe CHH) Headache Jv. COLD TABLETS I The First Opportunity You Have Had YTr.Y.L.. 1 "?:'.*,'”!!!•. l?f:. | to buy a LAXATIVE ASPIRIN Cold Remedy with* 'V I out the aid of a doctor’s prescription. By using this Remedy you not only get the best treatment known to Medical Science, but you eliminate the extra cost of a doctor’s prescription. Prescribed by 90% of the physicians. CONTAINS NO QUININE, but ASPIRIN instead. Does not cause sick stomach, ringing of roaring in the head like Quinine does, but eradicates your COLD, LaGRIPPE or HEADACHE with perfect ease. Take two tonight, you’ll feel fine T)* __ ng\ tomorrow.' Positively guaranteed. At all first-class drug stores. 11106 uOC

$5.00 Given On Each of the FoUowing Dates: Wednesday, Nov. 26 Wednesday, Dec. 3 Wednesday, Dec. 10 Wednesday, Dec. 17 Wednesday, Dec. 24 Wednesday, Dec. 31 All coupons good for the S2O in gold, which will be given away January 1, 1014. THE MODE CLOTHING CO. S. LEOPOLD, Manager. Profit Sharing System. The next $5.00 given a way will be on on next Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Everybody comeand bring your coupons.

IT'S DIFFERENT ' NO DUST fIACKSILK | SH3NE STAYS 1 . iTOyf;POnsfl SStD AND SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS GET A CADI TODAY

ACETYLENE WELDING Perfect Welding and Brazing of Cad and Malleable Iron. \ Cracked cylinders welded and guaranteed. Ford crank cases brazed. Only plant of its kind in Jasper county. Give us a trial. Located first door south of Rensselaer Garage. V AO Work Guaranteed. HEMPHILL BROTHERS

Mr. and Mrs. James Mead and children, of Hammond, are visiting her mother, Mrs. E. L. Clark. Miss May Cornett, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Laura Harrod at the Makeever House. / 1 - -wr Mrs. Lee Rardin and baby spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coen. Miss Grace Norris is home from North Vernon, where she teaches school, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Norris.

Hyomei Sooths, Purifies, Heals Catarrh llls

When you have that choked and stuffed up feeling in the morning, crusts In the nose, raising of mucus, droppings in the throat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate steps should be taken to st4*p the disease or it will become chronic and serious. By all means use Hyomei. Money refunded by B. F. Fendig if not satisfied. It Is a medicated air treatment that does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei Inhaler that comes with every SI.OO Outfit. It effectively destroys the catarrh tferms and quickly soothes and mMIP-the Irritated mucous membrane of thdTiose and throat

JUDGE LANDIS HALTS COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT

Appoints New Attorneys to Look After Interests of Mother of Soldier Killed by Train. Several weeks ago Edward Panek, a soldier, was killed on a troop train in Mississippi. His mother, who lives in Chicago, brought action against the railroad and an attorney named Smejkal represented her. Monday the lawyer and the attorney for the railroad came into court all primed to settle the case for $750, of which the lawyer was to get $250. The ignorant mother was ready to accept the settlement on recommendation of her attorney. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis was on the bench. He objected to the settlement, saying that a soldier’s life was worth more than $750 and he said some things to the lawyer that were net very complimentary and took the case out of his hands and placed it in the care of two othetoAttorneys. He said he was not willing to see so small a payment made to a poor and dependent mother and then see some lawyer take a third of it as his fee. The railroad then objected to Mr. Landis hearing the case but he refused to let it pass from his court. "Tt has. often been charged that many damage suits in Chicago are compromised in just this maißier. The lawyer for the plaintiff stands in with the defendant company and accepts any sort of a compromise. Judge Landis deserves credit for his action in spoiling a game that looked had to say the least.

Which End of a Post Should Be Up?

It is a very common belief among farmers that a post will last longer if set in the ground the reverse of the way it s grow in the tree, in other the butt end up. Accordingly, one sees many posts, especially end andigate posts, with the small end down. The supposition is that sap in a tree is always ascending, or at least that it is easier for the sap to go up than down. Consequently, it is argued, turning a post upside down tends top re vent the rise of water, helps to keep the wood dry and therefore renders it less liable to decay. As a matter of fact, sap or water edn flow in either direction with equal facility and the popular notion to the contrary is incorrect. Careful experiments on the relative durability of post timbers have been made by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and the above question was considered. One fence in particular contained 156 black locust posts, of which 86 were set with the top end up, 39 with the top end down, and 31 did not show in what position they were set. At the end of 20 years 30 posts, or 19 per cent, were decayed. Of this number 15 were top up, 13 top down, and 4 undetermined. In other words ouetliird of those set top down rotted off, as compared with only a little over onesixth of those set top up. From this and numerous other observations the conclusion was reached “that there is no difference which end is put in the ground, except that the sounder or larger end should have the„ preference. The decay of a post is mostly at the ground line sinee it is there that the conditions as to air and moisture are most favorable to the development of rot causing fungi. Other things being equal, the larger the post the longer it will last. Inverting a post often means putting the small end in the ground, and where this is done the time required to rot it off is less than where the big end is down. If both ends are equally sound the larger should go in the ground! If one end is defective it shouTd be up; since the conditions above the ground are many times more favorable to durability than just at or below the ground line.

Declare War on Golds. A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may become uncommon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the “don’ts” which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold: “Don’t sit In a draughty car.” “Don’t sleep In hot rooms.” “Don't avoid the fresh air." “Don’t stuff yourself at meal time. Over-eating reduces your resistence." To which we would add—when you take a cold get rid of It as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by A. F. Long. C T E. vS. Tillman came from Hammond Thursday to spend Thanksgiving and a few days with Rensselaer relatives.