Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 296, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 December 1913 — Page 2

ciassifiED mm M&TM TQflk CUMITXZD SJ3S. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional space pro-rata. FOR SAUL FOB SALE—SO head of good 2-year-old steers, also one pedigreed Durham bull One mile west of Lea Ind. E. Gilmore, Lea Ind. FOR SALE—Nine head of last spring calves, good ones; also sow and 8 pigs. Joseph A. Luers, phone 529-D. FOB SALE—3 doz. last year’s Bose Oomb B. L Beds; full blood. Mrs. Horatio Bopp, Phone 506-E. FOB SALE—My goods will be on display at Mrs. Mary Myer Healy’s millinery store again next Saturday, December 13th. Mrs. B. P. Benjamin. FOB SALE—Single Oomb B. I. Bed roosters; first choice $2; others at $1 each. Harry S. Cook, Phone 5360, or B. D. No. 3, Remington. FOB SALE— Poland China male hog. Ed Banton, Phone 142-D. FOB SALE— MaIe pigs of spring farrow; 0. L C. and Duroc Jerseys Rosebud Farm. Amos H. Alter & Son, Parr, Ind., Phone 507-B. FOB SALE—Elevator feed, $1 for double box delivered; also some 1913 growth navy beans. A. W. Sawin, Phone 400. ,L FOB SALE— Hand painted china and postals, also fancy work. Miss Emilie M. Wightman. For sale—Full blood bronze turkcys. Pullins stock, gobblers $4.00. Jack Hoyes, Phone 505-D. FOB SALE—2OO acres in Barkley township, as a whole or divided. G. B. Switzer, Phone 511-F. FOB SALE—Some nice big Bronze turkey gobblers at $4.00. Pullins’ stock. Harvey Messmann, Rensselaer, IntL, Phone 506-L FOB SALE— 7-room house, plenty of fruit, small bain, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin, Phone 445. FOB SALE— Acres 80. Seven miles out, all tiled, houses barn and well $76. Terms, SI,OOO down.—G. F. Meyers. FOB SALE—BO acres, 3% miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; tlay subsoil; level land, seven room, 2story house, good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson. 5. - WANTED. WANTED—FamiIy washings and ironings; live west part of town. Call for and delivered. Mrs. F. A. Turner. WANTED—(MiIk customers, 6% cents a quart delivered. Phone 473. FOUND. FOUND—A fur lined glove. Call at this office. FOB BENT. FOB RENT—Two large rooms, second floor, Nowels block, suitable for offices; dressmaking, tailoring, millinery or other similar business. Warren Robinson. STRAYED. ~ STRAYED OB STOLEN—Seven Bronze turkeys, 1 young gobbler and 6 hens. Please notify. Mrs. Chas. Burns, 501-G, if you know anything about them. FARM LOANS. FABM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. Bee me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. W. EL DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 33 cents for Butterfat this week Piano Tunine: A Specialty of Mine. P. W. Horton Eastern Star Election. The Eastern Star Chapter will hold its election next Tuesday evening, Dec. 16th. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. HATTIE HENKLE, Worthy Matron. Laurent, the magician, was greeted by great crowds at the Y. M. C. A., ae the second number of the winter course, and for two hours delighted an audience that filled the room to the doors.— Albany Press. At the High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, Dec. 17th. Traveling Bags Suit Oases, Collar Bags, Traveling Sets, Dressing Oases, Tie Racks, Tie Clgsp and Pin to matdh. < O. EARL DUVALL Christmas candies at Fate’s Collage Inn.

Fresh oysters at all times at Fate’s College Inn. Mrs. Belle Sayler and little daughter are spending today at Pleasant Ridge. Fine line of wool Shirts on display for Xmas. All sizes, all colors. C. EARL DUVALL Mr. and Mrs. M. FL Griffin and little daughter are spending today at McCoysburg. All kinds of hard and soft coal at the Grant-Warner Lumber Co., Phone 458. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Jensen and Mrs. Tilton, of Wheatfield, came today for a Short visit. Christmas candies at Fate’s College Inn. Harvey Davisson and C. G. Spit ler made a business trip to Lowell today. Fresh' oysters at all times at Fate’s College Inn. Mrs. James Norris and Mrs. John Nowels are spending today with Mrs. C. M. Paxton at Surrey. Fresh oysters at all times at Fate’s College Inn. Misses Jane and Gay Makeever returned to Mt. Ayr this morning after a visit since Wednesday with Miss Alice Coen. If you want an inexpensive present, buy a nice tie rack for the men folks. 50c to $1.50. C. EARL DUVALL Ed Oliver yesterday bought a Ford auto. Ed lhas lots of traveling to do and decided on a Ford after some consideration. Buffalo glutin feed is the greatest milk producing feed on the market. Sold by Hamilton & Kellner. A number of articles suitible for Christmas have been left oyer from the Presbyterian Bazaar. Thosejdesiring to purchase can find these articles at Mrs. John Eger’s. Our store is crowded full of pretty and useful articles for Xmas. Prices Reasonable. TRAUB & SELIG. The newly organized union of traction employes at Terre Haute has demanded an increase of 25 per cent in wages- for 250 men in the street car service. The Great Kolvig company, the world’s greatest mystery workers, high class entertainers. A big show at popular prices. Ellis Theatre, Saturday, Dec. 13. On Jan. Ist D. S. Makeever will enter on his job as county commissioner, succeeding Charles F. Stackhouse, who has served one term of two years. Initial handkerchiefs, neckwear, mufflers, travelers’ sets, collar bags, tie racks, caps, gloves, mitts, sweaters, sweater coats, at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL I Never before has there been gathered together in Rensselaer such a large variety of Holiday Goods as we are showing this yeiar. Practical Gifts at Reasonable Prices. TRAUB & SELIG. Rev. W. N. Sherrill, formerly pastor of the Brushwood U. B. church, now pastor of the U. B. church at Winamac, came yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Nancy J. Burgett and other friends. See our ladies’ and children’s furs. Also a beautiful lot of barrette, front and back, combs, handkerchiefs, ladies’ lace collars and many pretty and useful articles suitable for Xmas presents. E. VANARSDEL & CO. Mrs. Julius Huff and son, Ray, went to Medaryville this morning to see W. H. Cox, who suffered a stroke of paralysis fast Sunday and is reported to be very poorly. Mr. Huff will join them there Sunday to spend the day. Mr. Huff was raised by Mr. Cox. We have a splendid line of table linens, dresser scarfs, center pieces, drawn work, men’s and ladies’ mufflers, sweater coats, auto hoods, knit caps, and a special price on some cotton blankets. E. VANARSDEL & CO. William Reese, a prominent stock buyer of near Mooresville, died in an Indianapolis hospital Wednesday, the result of being shot in the abdomen while driving near his home late Tuesday. Reese said a stranger, in an open buggy, met him on the highway and with the exclamation, Tm going to shoot you!” fired. To the school teachers of Jasper county: We want you to come in and see our stock of candy and get our prices. We have" a larger and bettef stock this year and can give you a better assortment for less money on candies, nuts, oranges and candy boxes. Come in and see us. JOHN EGER. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. Dii KM Yn Han Alwqs Bwdt

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Bert Bartod and Mrs. Wm. Hallihan attended the 0. E. convention in Kentland last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Shetland, of Goodland, and little granddaughter, from Chicago, came Saturday night to visit Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. < - Miss Laura Peck spent Sunday in r Monticello. Mrs. Belle Greene joined Mrs. Clarke Bartee Saturday evening and together they will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willington Morris in Chicago. Little Miss Bartee will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadie, in her mother’s absence. Bev. E. H. Bull occupied the pulpit in the Christian church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. Wickham. Miss Claire Broadie is assisting in the Hicks store during holidays. Mrs. Frank Hart, spent Tuesday here. 4 . An auto load of Remington high school boys witnessed the school play in Rensselaer Tuesday evening. Miss Ellen McGraw returned Monday from a two weeks’ stay at the home of her daughter in Benton county. The latter is in the Oxford hospital. Miss Mae Lobdell left Tuesday for her home in Galtie, New York, after a summer’s visit with her relatives, the Guthrie Morris family. Mrs. Loos, of Kansas City, has been visiting her relatives, the Hartman and Pefley families. The Bth grade basketball team met defeat at Wolcott Saturday. , The Presbyterian ladies conduct an all day market and Xmas gift bazaar Saturday, Dec. 13, in the Niergarten gallery. f The public library is open during December on Tuesday evening, from 7 to 9 o’clock, in addition to the old schedule.

Lex Fisher has the sympathy of many friends in the loss of his brother, Merrill H., who died of tuberculosis in Denver, and was buried there Dec. 2, leaving a widow and two children. Mrs. Fred Bishop, of Council Bluffs, lowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Warnock, for a month. Friday evening is the next number of the lecture course at the M. E. church.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Branning, nee Edith Hand, are the parents of a boy, William 8., born Thursday, Dec. 4. Mrs. S. G. Hand is with her daughter.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Irwin was held at the home Sunday afternoon, she having died Friday evening in Logansport. Mrs. Hubert Cornwell gave a surprise stag dinner in honor of her husband last Thursday evening.

The Presbyterian Missionary Society meets with Mrs. John Wilson Thursday, Dec. 18th.

Mrs. Belle Greene shared the duties of hostess last Wednesday with Mrs. Hitchcock in receiving the Fortnightly members, who enjoyed a program devoted to the Panama Canal, the paper of the after noon being given by Mrs. Geo. Chappell. Roll response, a public benefactor. Two course refreshments were served at daintily laid tea tables. Mrs. Fern Lough is hostess for the Xmas exchange and plan on Dec. 17th. The Sew and Sew were i» session last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hargreaves. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Loos were special guests. The next meeting is with Miss Minnie Hemphill on Friday, Dec. 19th. Mrs. Mamie Parks received the Dorcas Club on Wednesday, Dec. 10. The Xmas exchange will be at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bowman Christmas .week. Mrs. Charles Bowman was hostess to lhe Jolly Club members last Friday. The exchange and Xmas frolic will be with Mrs. Hubert Cornwell on Friday evening, Dec. 19.

Xmas Wreaths.

Should be ordered as they have to be made. Boxwood, Gaylax, Northern Green and Laurel Wreaths, large and small. Special made for cemetery. Ferns and blooming plants for presents. Plants from 25 cents to $1.50; wreaths 25 cents to SI.OO. See J. H. Holden.

Protect the Heart from Rheumatism RHEUMA Purifies the Blood and aThrows off Complicating Diseases. Weakening of the blood tissues by continued attacks of Rheumatism affects the heart and produces complications which result fatally. RHEUMA puts the blood in condition to ward off other diseases and eradicates Rheumatic conditions from the whole system. Recommended for all forms of Rheumatism. 50 cents at B. F. Fendig’s. This letter will convince you of its great value: “I was so crippled with Sciatic Rheumatism I could not walk. Doctors could do -nothing for me. After taking three bottles of RHEUMA, the Rheumatism had entirely left ma”—Guy Torley, 129 Summit Ave., St Paul, Minn. Advertise in The Republican.

Clubs.

RESULTS TELL

There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Rensselaer. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Rensselaer citizen Can be easily investigated. "What better proof can be had? Mrs. F. W. Rutherford, College Ave., Rensselaer, Ind., says :“I have no reason to alter my high opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills which I publicly expressed some years ago. I have even greater confidence in this remedy than I did then, for ’ I found it to be just as represented. I was badly in need of something that would relieve my suffering. My back ached most of the time and I felt languid and had no ambition. I had dizzy spells and headaches and there were many other symptoms of kidney trouble. When I read that Doan’s Kidney Pills were a good remedy for such complaints, I procured a box at Ferfflig’s Drug Store and they brought prompt relief. I am seldom without a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house and I find that a few doses now and then keep my kidneys in good working order. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills and in each case the results have been of the best.” 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. A

Pedestrian’s Paragraphs.

Jack Frost is having his second inning. Everybody looks ever so much more cheerful this week than they have for several weeks past. I wonder why. Possibly the approach of Christmas and possibly the brighter weather. The dandelions that were blooming so gaily on the court (house lawn last week met with such a frosty reception Sunday night that they have left in disgust. We notice that some of the store windows are beginning to take on quite a holiday appearance. This is commendable and makes Rensselaer the center of great attraction for trade. Say, fogs may be good for frogs, but they have the power to turn smiles into frowns on the faces of humans. One man remarked today that he hoped this yeather would last for two months without a break. Merchants would welcome a drop of mercury. i JHHt Has the beautifying of Rensselaer idea hibernated for the winter? What has become of the ordinance passed by our city council last spring. It is a good one and ought to be more carefully observed. I refer to the one directing drivers of of all kinds which side of the street to use and how to turn the corners so as to reduce the danger of collisions to the minimum. Obey the law, gentlemen, obey the law. And cut down the speed a little; you’ll get there soon enough, possibly before you are wanted. Why do not the members of the hallowe’en brigade, who took so much pleasure and pains to inconvenience their neighbors by upset ting buildings, hiding property and consigning derelict buggies to the tender mercies of the raging Iroquois, now put forth the same energy to undo the results of their mischief that they took in the doing of.it? But they don’t. Funny, isn’t ii? Remember, “those who will dance must pay the fiddler.” Likewise, those who will have fun Should furnish the funds.

The Great Kolvig, who appears at fee Ellis Theatre Saturday, Dec. 13, is an entertainer and mystifier of the highest type. Having inherited the art, and with 20 years’ of continual practice thereof, he has attained wonderful success and popularity in nearly all of the large cities of this country as well as that of Europe. Great Kolvig is the creator of some of the most mystifying acts before the public. He is a rapid performer with po do lays and rich in comedy, Don’t fall to see the Show.

Laurent is s’ magician of more than ordinary skill. His wonderful art of palming was excellent. A bright future awaits this rising young magician—Denver Times. At High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, Dec. 17th.

Buy your husband a fur cap for Xmas, dress gloves, mittens, muffles, hose, slip-on raincoat. Fine assortment at our store. C. EARL DUVALL Furs make excellent Christmas presents. We have a nice assortment to select from, with style; quality and the right prices. See and price ours before buying. E. VANARSDEL & CO. Christmas candies at Fate’s College Inn. Try a Republican classified ad.

SPACE SAVERS IN “THE LATEST"

Many Things Manufactured to Serve a Double Purpose for Travelers. The equipments for the comfort of automobilists suggest that in the very near future one may live in one’s limousine. The lunch boxes were recently described, the accident case came in, for recognition and although thus far no portable bed that can be tucked out of sight has been fitted up for touring cars, the new limousine cases of toilet articles are on the market They contain every possible thing one could want for one's toilet, in a leather case that batons with glove-fastener-like buttons and finally folds, until it might easily be mistaken for a small brief ease such as lawyers use. Among the novelties that are space ■avers three just out are worthy of notice. The pair of razor-back brushes that fit into a hook and form the wings of a coat hanger when not in use are especially servicable tor the traveler. Then a Yankee has brought out a case that contains two flat hair brushes and twelve other, articles —all any man could possibly require when traveling, so fitted that they are all concealed in a case that Is one inch high by nine inches long and seven inches,wide —14 Inches In this one case. The rubber straw hat cover Is another ingenious thought It is of very soft light yellow rubber that fits easily over the many variations of the regulation straw hat and yet When not in use it could be tucked Into one’s vest pocket and not crowd out a toothpick.

Press Spreading Device and Tube Opens For Withdrawal. A novel coin holder has been designed by a Texas man. A metal cylinder, open its entire length, has rims at the top and bottom to prevent the passage of coins in either direction under normal conditions. The cylinder, of course, is, made of lust the same circumference inside as that of the denomination of coin it is Intended to hold. The opposite edges of the open side of the cylinder are beaded and a folded resilient sheet has ends which fit over them. This

device Is used to spread the cylinder io that the coins can be removed, otherwise they are held firmly and cannot drop out. To remove a nlckje, for instance, the spreader is presses in toward the tube, thus forcing apart the open sides of the latter and releasing its grip on the contents. Such a contrivance is usefol for street car conductors and others who want to keep various denomination of coins* separate.

The use of stenciling in the decoration of houses has been limited to a considerable degree to designs of a coarser nature because where an effort was made to utilize complex designs, the paper of which the •tencils are made will be found unable to withstand the wear and tear to which they are subjected. The field of usefulness of this art has been recently extended by the use of the paint sprayer which has been found to be superior to the brush for this character of work. The modern paint ipray is capable of adjustment so the that paint may be thrown in a Ine from the smallest stripe to a »road spray for coating surfaces, rhe possibilities of producing novel ■Sects are unlimited because stencils not practical to brush are easily ■prayed without injury to the most delicate stencil or mask, such, tor Instance, as lace stenciling and the ue of leaves -for stencil or maskproducing * effects.

Pedestrian.

The man who cut one hole in his door for the cat and another tor the kitten, would find it dlfficut to pass a nickel through a hole the size of a

lime cut in a stout piece of paper. This diagram shows how easily it ■an be done. Fold the paper across the centre of the hole, place the aickel in the fcl<’ and bend the lower •orners of the paper upward. This •longates the opening and the coin lays thrmigh

Th* hand* of the professional hour ire hardened by the application of a lehrttoa es ea|t water and

HOLDER FOR COINS.

Coins Cannot Drop Out.

Sprayer In Place of Brush.

A Simple Trick.

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patridge, of Sanborn. Minn., and Mrs. Jacobs, of Michigan, came Friday night for a visit with Joseph Stewart and family. Mrs. Jacobs is a sister of Mr. Stewart and has visited here be fore. C. W. Bussell carried mail Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook and Mr. and Mrs. R. L Bussell attended the stock show Friday. W. E. Poole’s Infected hand is getting better right along. 8. B. Nichols shipped a car of hogs to Indianapolis Thursday night from McCoysburg. Miss Ethel Parker and Lucile and Merle Bussell stayed with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong from Thursday evening until Saturday. Mises Gladys Hague returned to her home at Brokston Sunday evening, after a ifew days’ visit with C. K. Hague and family here. Miss Dora Phillips went to Rensselaer Monday morning to begin work in Jarrette’s store during the Christmas shopping. The revival meetings began at McCoysburg (Monday night with only a small crowd, but the nice moonlight nights make it possible for everyone to come out to services and return home In safety. The Services begin at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Partridge and Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan Sunday. Miss Mae Thomas and little Garold Hitchings went over to Foresman Wednesday for a few days’ visit with relatives. * Phillip Kistner, of Dunn, Benton county, was here Tuesday.

LEE.

Miss Agnes Stiers was on the sick list the first of the week, Mrs. Myrtle Holman went to Rensselaer Wednesday. Master Leonard Holman visited his aunt. Mrs. Corda Overton, Wednesday. Mr. and'Mrs. J. H. Culp went to Indianapolis Friday to visit Mrs. Culp’s unde, Mr. Shoemaker, who has been Quite sick. They returned home Sunday. Miss Stella Widner went to Monon Wednesday. Mrs. S. M. Jacks and little son and Mrs. O. A. Jacks visited Mrs. Wm. Rishling Wednesday. » Miss Delena LeUer and Miss Irene Gray called on Mrs. S. M. Jacks Tuesday evening. Master Robert Thomas has been on the sick list but is better. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacks and family, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rishling visited Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Clark and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Vanatta Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alt Jacks visited Mr. and Mrs. Otterberg at Rensselaer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rishling and family, of Rensselaer, visited his mother, Mrs. Ann Rishling, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Verda Lamar and little son went to Francesville Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamar. Mr. and Mrs, Asa Halman and little son visited his brother, George and family at Monticello Sunday. Mrs. Fred Stiers went to Kankakee, 111., Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mann, and family.

MT. AYR.

Mrs Rd Harris went to Rensselaer Tuesday night to attend the high school play, ‘The Merry Milkmaids.” Mr. and Mrs. Lossen Ponsler went to Chicago Sunday and returned Tuesday. Several of the school children attended the com show at Kentland Thursday. Scott Brenner and niece,- Miss Flora Parke, visited friends and relatives at Brook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teach, of Crown Point, visited Ed Harris over Sunday. , Mrs. Charles Baker returned from Grandora, Canada, last Thursday, where She has been with her brother, Ed, for about eight months. Lloyd Hopkins and Miss Spangler were at Rensselaer Saturday. Miss Dirst had about fifty bushels of corn stolen from the crib. The thief is unknown.

MILROT.

Martha Clark visited her aunt, Mary MoCashen, and Miss Ettle i Tuesday night. G. L. Parka was In Remington Tuesday. George Foulks went to Remington Tuesday to consult a doctor as to his stomach trouble. George Foulks and family ate dinner Sunday with Jean Marehand’s. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johftson called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaffield Saturday. Dan and Lon Chapman are hauling com to Lee this week. Mrs. George Foulks spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank May.

/ Baptist Church. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:45. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:15 p. m. All the welcome. . Fresh oysters at all times at Fate’s College Inn.