Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1914 — Page 4

1 brt JI fiL >} 10 m ?4r‘- ■4’ v *AT£t> tOB cnA*Sl*’-i£l> ilii. z Three lines or less, per week 01 '.iix ■sues of The Kvtirilug Kepuoiu .i .1; wo of The iieiui-VVeekl> ilcpuiv.. 1. 16 cents. Additional spat e pro rat rbß SALE. SJ FOR SALE—Choice Buff-Orping-ton cachet els, s2.ou to >I.OO Umy | high class Dims sutU a> btevu ; is. Uakieigh Farm, R. L, Budd, R, u, 2. FOR SALE—Several male Pit Ptul Terrier pups, live weeks aid;' pedigrees furnished. Conrad Kellner, Phone 64 or 273. FOR SALE—Four choice lots four blocks from court bouse, good location. Will sell these as a whole or in single lots, at a reasonable price. See Leslie Clark at the Republican office FOR, SALE—B room house three blocks of court house, inodeim improvements, with bath and electric lights, all kinds of fruit, barn, poultry yard, 2 wood houses, cistern and well, on improved street, large tot. Leslie Clark, at Republican ~ -office, V. ~v FOR SALE—You have something to sell and can sell it, too, by placing an advertisement in The Republican’s Classified columns. Think of it, a 3-line ad all week for a quarter. lias saved an agent’s commission to many. Phone it to No. 18. FOR SALE—S room house and bath 2 blocks of court house. Newly rebuilt, with bath and electric lights. Splendid location, on good street, plenty of shade. Will sell property with one or two 1 ts. "L>slie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—Nine room house two of main corner of Washington street Near schools, church ss and library. One of the best locations in Rensselaer. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Choice building''lot 2 blocks of court house. Price SSOO and a bargain at thv price. See this if you are after a choice location. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Or trade, 7 room house, 2 lots, city water, barn and fruit cistern. Five blocks east of court house. A. N. Bailey, Pleasant Ridge, Ind. .V FOR SALE—SO head of good 2 year-old steers, also one pedigreed Durham bull. One mile west ol Lee, Ind. E. Gilmore, .Lee, Ini!. FOR SALE—Elevator feed, $1 for double box delivered, also some 1918 growth navy beans. A. W • >aw m. Phone 400. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small ba*n. city water and lights, good location—M. E. Griffin Phone 445. FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles out all tiled, house, barn and well. $75. Terms, SI,OOO down.—G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Horses and mules and a few 7 brood mares. I have horses all of the time for sale and sell fpr cash or on time. Fred Schultz, Phone 526-H. FOR SALE—Building lots located near the center of the city aie get ting scarce and the values will increase rapidly. If you are in the market n w is the time to buy before the last of the desirable lots are taken. I have six lots, all in desirable locations that will be sold right. See me at the Republican office. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—BO acres, 3V4 miles of Rensselaer, all ib“cultivation; clay subsoil; level land, seven room, 2- ] story house, gqod barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Three residence prop-erties-in Rensselaer. One a frame house of 6 rooms, lot 75x180 feet, basement, summer kitchen, good well, good cistern and good sidewalks. One a cement residence of 8 rooms and bath, with hot water heating plant and all modern improvements, basement all plastered, 2 good lots and well located. A small 4-room cement house, with pantry and closets. See E. B. Smith, or phone 440. FOR SALE OR TRADE—My store at old depot stand; investigate. John Remley. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Buick 10-passenger bus or 1,500 pound truck, at a bargain. Main Garage. FOR BALE—Duroc Jersey boar; full blood, pedigreed. Ray Parks, Phone 448. FOR SALE—HaIf dozen Partridge Oochin roosters, full blood. John Carmichael. "FOR SALE AND TRADE—We have ten automobiles, all in good order. Bargains If bought now. Main Ga.age. FOR SALE—One of the best building lots in Rensselaer, less than two blocks from main corner Sf Washington street Ts you want he of the best building lot* in Rensselaer, near Public library, schools and churches And on improved street and are willit e to pay what it is worth, investigate this. Abpndanee of Jruiti m f tot Leslie Clark, -t the Republi can office. : * v ".' v\ . ' d ' • ‘ •

FOR RENT. F<) R RENT—3 lower rooms, elecc lights: water and telephone. h >ne 489. ► WANT HD "* WANTED —Oats at the /mill. Ralph Sprague, phone 456. WANTED— By a young ladyr-a-place to "do general housework in town. Inquire of Mrs: James Norris, Phone 185. WANTED—By married man job on farm by month or year. John Donnelly, R. D. No. 1. ■ • WANTED—To rent house, etc., near edge of town, with several acres of land.—Harve J. Robinson,, at Republican office. / MISCELLANEOUS. -iiL "■,"■■■■ .■ •■■■. customers all say it is the best; careful, clean dairying; milk delivered in Rensselaer at 7 cents a quart Chas. Reed, Phone 567-B, - : , , ' Would you like a printing plant in the west? Address C. W. Faris, Jordan Valley, Ore. Get your automobile reglstr ition blank for license at the Main Garage. We send in the fee for you. N. CL Silver, Notary Public. See James Clark for bicycle repairs. NOTICE—To Ford Automobile Owners—The undersigned is prepared to repair Ford machines and to vulcanize inner tubes; also to save you money on bicycle tires. Shop, across the alley and north of Norgor’s hitch bam.—James 6. Clark. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 32y 2 c for Buttenfat this week.

Hockstedler Harshberger Wedding Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Lydia Louise Hochstedler and Mr. Harvey Leo Harshberger, both of Union township and both originally from near Goshen, Ind., were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at about 4 o’clock, at the M. E. parsonage, Dr. Paul C. Curnick pronouncing the ceremony. They are substantial young people of Omish parentage and will reside with the groom’s parents on a Tarm near Parr.

LECTURE COURSE DATES.

Republican classified ads bring Jan. 29—Waterman Co. (Concert Co.) Feb. 10—Regimental (Quartette). March 9—Amsbary (Lecture). March 23—Plumstead (Impersonator).

Church of God Services.

Eld. S. J. Lindsay, of Oregon, 111., will hold a series of meetings at the Church of God beginning Friday evening, Jan. 16, and continuing over Sunday. Everybody invited. - -

Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Friday 7:30 p. m. All welcome.

WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday. B. T. Petty, of Effingham, 111., is here today calling on O. N. Hile, who has just sold his Raleigh route to D. F. Leatherman. Mr. Petty is also establishing some new agencies in this part of the state.

Mrs. Nellie F. Wilson, of Laramie, WyoT'who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Crooks, for several days, left this morning for Chicago and after a brief visit there will go to California to visit a daughter before returning to her home.

H. C. Montay, the Newland citizen whose scales house and abode were destroyed by fire a few days ago, went to Chicago this afternoon to buy some repair parts for the scales. Mr. Montay is a genius and he rigged up the scales so that they would do accurate weighing temporarily until the new parts are secured. He will start the erection of a new scales house as soon as the insurance is adjusted. He was almost left destitute of clothes, his overcoat having burned and his best coat was burned across the

front, but even at«that Montay has seen times hotter than that in Mexico where he spent a long time. He will have everything in shipshape within two or three weeks.

FOR SALE—Nearly all the property advertised by me for sale In this issue is owned b«r myself or members of my family. lam not In the real estate busints j but wish to get rid of a surplus of city real estate See me if Interested. Leslie Cl_rk. at the Republican office

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 11l Kind Yo# Hm Mnp tapt

TilK EVEM>« HI.ICAN. ItKXNMLI. YI.H im>

Born, Thursday, Jan. lsth, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goetz, a 10-pound daughter. 1 - Miss Georgia Harris returned' this morning from a visit ol several days in Lafayette. I' ' Order genuine New River Pocahontas lump coal of Hamilton & Kellner. Gilford Jones returned to his home at Redkey today, after a £hort visit with his daughter, Mrs. T. D. Burchard. Dr. 1. M. Washburn went to -Kokomo today to see a patient, going at the solicitation of a relative of the patient in this city. The two and a half years old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, of Barkley township, has been quite sick for several days with intestinal troubleL i—,-e. Mrs. William Stillbower returned to her home at Hammond, 111., today, after a visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. Benton Kelly, of Newton township. Misses Anna Hartley and Muriel Harris will return today from Delphi, where they had visited for several days with Miss Mary Harper, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Harper. - We unloaded our first car of “Aristos” flour for 1914 last week. We sold in 1913, 16 cars, over fourteen: thousand sacks. We want to make 1914 a banner year by selling twenty thousand. Quality and price is what sells “Aristos.” JOHN EGER.

Miss Befnice Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, was 14 years of age Thursday' and fifteen of her girl friends gave her a pleasant snrprisft after school, gathering at her home while she was at a neighbor’s. She leceived a souvenir spoon and a book from the girls and a very pleasant hour was spent.

J. W. Beckman, who has been spending the past several weeks hore and in Chicago, went to the big city today and will spend several days there. He is a great boxing fancier and when in Chicago spends much of his time at the athletic clubs and the coming week expects to see Packy McFarland and Gunboat Smith in their practice work.

Charles Sayler, a junior in the Rensselaer high school, who has been living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sayler, left today for Mitchell, S. Dak., where he will enter school for the ensuing semester. Charles was a good student and his many friends here will hope that he finds the Mitchell schools as much to his liking as the schools here.

Moses Chupp and family started today on a three weeks’ visit with relatives in White Pigeon, Mich., and Goshen and Shipsewana. Ind. Very pleasantly for them the expense of their trip is home by Mrs. Chupp’s brother, Eli Weirieh, of Shipshewana, who with his family expect to move to Canada in the spring and provided for Mr. and Mrs. Chupp to visit them before their departure.

Cyrus Rice was over from his farm south of Remington yesterday advertising his sale, which is to take place Thursday, Jan. 22nd. Mr. Rice has been farming the 400-acre farm of A. D. Washburn beside his own farm of 160 acres and has a fine lot of stock. He will also offer his farm for sale. It consists of 260 acres and is splendidly improved, having a $5,000 house on it, and two barns and other building improvements.

Thos. M. Callahan was at Newland yesterday when the human bones were being dug from the ground on the Hammond Keneazer farm. He brought several of the bones into town with him, carrying them in a paper sack. o The bones he brought were the lower jaw and part of an upper jaw, most of the teeth being in the jaws<. He said that there were apparently three skeletons, at least three skulls, 'but many of the bones were decayed and they fell into pieces when struck by the shovels of the diggers. Quite a number of people secured some of the bones. It seems quite certain that the bones were thoge of Indians. The finding of the arrow heads strengthens the belief, and no old settler in that part of the county recalls that bodies were ever buried there.

Check Chronic Rheumatism Now

RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives Out Deep-Seated Uric Acid. Poison. There is only one way to be free from Rheumatism—the accumulate impurities caused by an excess of Uric Acid poison must be expelled from the body. That Is what RHEUMA wiU do and do it thoioughly. If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism—Sciatica, Inflammatory, Arthritis, Muscular, Lumbago or Gout—get a bottle of RHEUMA from B. F. Fendig for 50 cents—it is guaranteed. ‘Tor six years I was a cripple on/ crutches from Rheumatism. One bottle of RHEUMA*cured me completely.”—J. K. Greenberg, 2238 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111.

CEDAR LAKE ROMANCE FOOLED THE OFFICERS

Auto and Woman Played Part ir Separating Tony Heizler and Wife—Toby a Bluffer.

Crown Point Star. The climax in the closing chapter of a long and thrilling story, if even a portion of it be true, with the scene of the plot laid at Cedar Lake, with the time’ extending through the summer season at than resort, was reached last Monday: when the chief character connected w±th-.Lhe storyT^Tany-dletzler—at-tempted to take his life, or rather made a bluff at if, but failed to do himself any bodily injury. He accomplished one thing, however, that of scaring the inhabitants of thg north end of the lake to such an extent that the whole force of the. sheriffs office, including Sheriff Whittaker, Deputy Friendly and Clem Hentches, and Dr. Farley were called to the scene of the supposed ending of Tony’s career under a bridge near his home. The iutroductory s tory starts out as most stories do nowadays, with an automobile and a woman being the chief characters, and it had an ending similar to one of Lincoln Carter’s four act dramas—full of sensations with a thrill at every turn, with considerable of the beginning chapters omitted, being hardly suitable for publication. At any rate the earlier chapters were the starting of Tony’s idea of taking his life, and finally resulting, it is said, of unbalancing his mind to a great degree. Woven into the story is a chapter relative to Tony’s wife leaving him, going to her parents’ home to live, and refusing to return, and a few days ago -he attempted to kidnap his son, who was in poscession of the wife, and failing in thia. after, a. sensation attempt, threatened to end his trouble. He came to Crown Point and asked advice as to how he could recover his son from the wife’s possession, and was instructed that possession was nine points of the law and if he could, get possession of the child by kidnaping he could possibly hold him under the eircumtances. The attempt was made, and the boy was successfully captured and placed in the machine, but the wife’s interference just as the auto was started thwarted the attempt. Failing is this Tony secured a revolver and caused great excitement in the neighborhood when he fired several shots, supposedly at himself but they all landed in the ceiling of the room. In the next chapter Tony was found under a bridge with a razor lying beside him. His father made the discovery and telephoned the sheriff’s office and Dr. parley, who started for the scene posbhaste, and found Tony had not injured himself in the least, but begged the sheriff to take care of-bim. ;

Miss Mary Wright and Mr. Warren W. Witmer Married.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Wright in this city at 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon occurred the marriage of his sister, Miss Mary Louise Wright, to Mr. Warren W. Witmer, of Waterbury, N. J. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and a few very close friends were present at the ceremony, which was pronounced by Rev. J. C. Barrett, of the First Presbyterian church. The bride was born and raised in Rensselaer, but between going to college and teaching school she has been absent from this city most of the time since her graduation from the Rensselaer high school. Last year and up to Christmas of this year she taught at Chishoml, Minn., where her sister, Miss Leatba, also teaches. Mr. Witmer is a chemist in the employment of the Dupont Powder Co.,- and he and Mrs. Witmer went to Chicago Thursday evening and from there to Waterbury, N. J., where they will make their future home. They have the best wishes of the .many friends of the bride in this city.

District K. of P. Deputy Will Be Here Tuesday Night.

Jesse E. Foust, of Valparaiso, District Deputy Grand Chancellor of Indiana for the Knights of Pythias, will be here Tuesday evening, Jan. 20th, the regular meeting night for Rensselaer lodge. The object of his coming is to promote the plans for the district meeting to be held in Rensselaer on Feb. 10th. In a letter addressed to Keeper of Records and SeaLGeorge W. Scott, Mr. Foust has asked to meet the publicity committee for the district meeting. This committee was appointed by Chancellor Commander Carl Duvall and is composed of Geo. H. Healey, Harry F. Parker and C. Arthur Tuteur. They hope to cover the district with the kind of advertising that will bring a big crowd of Knights here for the meeting, feeling assurred that the program that is being prepared will make the meeting one of the best ever held. Mr. Foust would like to meet as many Knights as possible on the coming Tuesday evening and all who come out will enjoy meeting him.

The delinquent tax list for Jasper county is published on the inside of today’s paper.

Typewriter pap?r at ftepublican.

The Hard Workers.

The nervous breakdown of the British premier overwork has started an inquiry by London newspapers as to the number of hours during which persons of various occupations find It necessary to labor. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman was accustomed to work 15 hours a day. Cabinet members. It was found, enjoy less leisure than any other class, plyrejeians and newspaper men coming next in the scale of Industry. The average clergyman, alpo, has little time to call his own. The extensive inquiry was not necessary to show that intellectual workers are compelled to work longer than those who work only with their hands. Eight or 10, hours comprise the working day oi the manual laborer, while it is not uncommon for intellectual workers to keep at their task for 12 or 14 hours daily. It is noticeable that the London iavestlgatoraeonfined their Inquiry to masculine workers. -That is typically British. They did not consider the woman at home who cooks and sweeps and washes, who dresses and undresses half a dozen children, makes and repairs their clothes, does the marketing, keeps the household accounts and her temper, and makes a husband walk in the straight and narrow way. To her a 12-hour day would seem like the beginning of the rest cure. Her daily work is a most trying combination of the mental and the physical. The compilers of figures to show who are doing the work of the world should make sure that their statistics are complete.

Morals and Method.

This difference between the scienafter all the difference also tween the original and the commonplace; the distinction between morals and sinfulness. “You can teach a man logic,’* said a philosopher once, “but you can’t make him think.” Also you can obviously teach a man the science of medicine without making of him a physician; a healer. If theology and society correlated each other there would he fewer tears for the backslider and the certain knowledge that “all sin is vain” has armed but precious few of us against temptation. It Is easier to give counsels of perfection for the benefit of our friends than it is for us to achieve even a respectable mediocrity In matterk of our own conduct; and the world, particularly the world of America, would avoid many disappointments if it commenced with the admission that human nature is very frail and most fortunate if it even approximates the ideals of democracy. “Why can we not,” said a cheerful cynic as he watohed some acrobats performing, “why can we not teach and acquire morals as these people acquire their skill. ’ And here and there some one of us does. But for the rest there is the lucky chance that we may escape being as bad as sometimes we have felt like being and the healthful humility of remembering that even our father Adam surrendered much that was his for the thing that was denled -

“Speeding Up."

«Itis idle, to criticise at large. the American business man’s habit of overwork. But a single aspect of this ruinous habit merits comment. The American business man does not want money itself. He wants to “get there”, to “get VBere’> for his own sake, for his wifes sake, his family’s sake. The full price of “getting there”he does not always calculate. The man who works fast, many hours a day, six or seven days a week, Is not merely paying in sheer energy to “get there.” He eats too much, possibly drinks too much, does not take exercise, but he pays in more than physical detriment. He is doing more than ill-treating his body in a way as he would never dream of ill-treat-ing his automobile or his factory dynamo. Above everything else, the American business man is “getting there,” at the expense of life itself and of its large and rich experience. —Chicago Post.

One Billion Dollars.

Over one billion dpllars in gold is now in the United States Treasury. This is one-Bixth of all the gold In the world, the most that was ever gathered together anywhere. And besides the treasury gold there is half as much more In banks and In circulation. No other country has as much gold. France which is next to the United States, has one-third less. Great Britain and Ireland have little more than hall as much as France. Russia has more than England and almost as much as Germany. This amouni of gold Is sufficient to give every working man S6O. It is sufficient to meet all the payrolls of the United States. One gold ingot i,s worth more than che average man’s life’s savings.

Some people travel for pleasure, •ome for education and some for business, but most people go abroad to send souvenir postcards to * w r*r friends. <#>

REPUBLICAN CALL FOR ORGANIZATION

Precinct Meetings to Be Held Saturday, Feb. 7th, and County Meeting the Next Monday.

f To the Republican voters of Jasper fy-m n tv, TmUrnt, and all other persons who wish to affiliate with s said party: Pursuant to the call of the Republican State Committee, the voters of each precinct in Jasper county will meet at their usual place of meeting in such precinct on Saturday, February 7th, 1914, at 2 o’clock - p. m., for the purpose of selecting a precinct committeeman for such precinct; also for the election of one delegate and one alternate from each precinct to the district convention to he held on the 10th day of February, 1914, at Rensselaer, Ind., for the selection of a district chairman. The precinct committeemen elected shall constitute the county committee, and said -com—mitteemen .shall meet at the court house in Rensselaer on Monday, February 9th, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of organization by the election of a chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer. The delegates selected at these precinct meetings to attend, the district convention shall be entitled to the following vote In said convention: - Barkley, east 4 Barkley, west .....4 Carpenter, east 4 Carpenter, west 3 Carpenter, south .'................ .4 Gillam • A •••••4 Hanging Grove 4 Jordan .....4 Kankakee ...2 Keener 4 Marion, No,l. ........... *. »'. ..•• *• 6 Marion, No. 2 8 Marion, No. 3 5 Marion. No. -4^_Iffflroy ....■■..,..■■■2 N erwton 4 Union, north .5 Union, south 5 Walker ................ . .......... 7 Wheatfleld Total vote 8.0 CHARLES C. WARNER, County Chairman. Moses Leopold, Secretary.

CALL FOR DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Pursuant to a eqll of the Republican State Committee notice is hereby given to the Republicans ol the Tenth Congressional District of Indiana, that they are to meet at an hour and place to be designated by the County Chairman of the respective counties in said District, in primary or mass conventions, in the townships, wards and precincts of their respective counties, for the / purpose of electing delegates and l alternate delegates to a District I Convention for said Tenth Congressional District of Indiana, to be held at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the tenth day of February, 1914, at 12:30 o’clock p. m., in Ellis Opera House; said convention being called for the purpose of selecting a district chairman for said Tenth Congressional District; the delegates and alternate delegates to said convention from each county in said Tenth Congressional District are to be ' elected on the 6fch and 7th days of February, 1914, at such time and place as the county chairman of each county in said district may designate, and according to the call issued by the Republican State Committee. The chairman elected will meet with the Republican State Committee, at the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Thursday, the twelfth day of February, 1914.

The apportionment of delegates and alternate delegates by counties will be a:j follows: Benton—B. Jasper—B. Lake —39. Newton—7. Porter—l 2. Tippecanoe—27. v Warren—B. White—l 2. WILLIAM O. THOMAS, District Chairman.

Treasurer’s Books Open.

The City Treasurer’s books have been opened for the receipt of tne water and light rentals and same may be paid at the State Bank of Rensselaer, subject to the regular discount If paid without delay. C. M. SANDS, City Treasurer.

Republican advertising pnys.

Oh i.? a, r o to VorUiwost, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Loula▼Ula and 7 ranch Lick Springs. BERSSELASB TIME TABLE. In affaot JfOTambar and, 1913. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4:68 am No. 40 .....7:33 am No. 32 10:11 am No. 38 8:29 pm No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 8:02 pm No. 16 ...6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 36 12:18 am No. 31 4:29 am No. 16 10:64 am No. 37 11:20 am No. 6 11:47 am No. 82 .J 2:00 pm No. 39 6:23 pm No. I tl 06 pm