Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1914 — Page 4

CLUSSiFIEB CBLURH Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 36 cents. Additional space pro rata. * FOB SALE. FOR SALE —4-room cottage, one lot, 30x150 (feet, good well, grape arbor, $250 if taken by March 15th. & F. M. Goff, Fair Oaks. .• ‘ .l FOR SALE—A large baby carriage, in perfect order. Please call and see it J. E. Francis, South Weston street. FOR SALE—Good timothy seed. Gangloff Bros. FOR SALE—Six head horses and mules, consisting of 2 geldings, 2 brood mares and a span of young mules weighing 2100. Elias Arnold, Phone 513-F; address, R. F. D. No. 1, Rensselaer, FOR SALE—A few tons of hungarian and timothy hay. H. J. Howland, Phone 502-G. FOR SALE—Some extra fine clover seed. Joe Kanne, Phone 525-M. FOR SALE—II head of shoats, 6 calves and 1 cow. C. H. Golden, R. F. D. No. 4. FOR SALE—At public auction at , Norgor’s hitch bam Saturday, Feb. 28th, two good cows. Sale is at 12:30 sharp. Eli Gerber. FOR SALE—Cheap, a large farm horse; a good worker. Otto A. Jordan, Virgie. v FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay; native grown, of small stem and superior to the irrigated product; we can not deliver. C. F. Mansfield farm. FOR SALE—One bay horse, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1300, sound; one 5-year-old Durham milk cow, be fresh in a week; one Bronze gobler, a fine one. H. Pahlus, phone 40G. FOR SALE—BO acre farm, all good black corn land, well drained, fair improvements, 2 miles of Kersey, Ind.; close to school house: SSO per acre; SSOO down, balance $l5O per year; no better land in north Jasper.—J. Davisson. ,r T"' ■■■"■■ 1111 FOR SALE—A quarter-sawed oak mantle John Healy. FOR SALE—One span of iron gray mules, 4 years old; not large but a dandy, well matched team. Z. L. Swaim, at Aix. FOR SALE—27O bushels of good, pure timothy seed. Call James E. Walters. John J. Lawler. FOR SALE—SO head of good 2-year-old steers, also one pedigreod Durham bulk One mile west Of Lee, lad. E. Gilmore, Lea Ind. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Buick 10-passenger bus or 1,500 pound truck, at a bargain. Main Garage. FOR SALE AND TRADE-We have ten automobiles, all in good order. Bargains if bought now. Main Gtauage. FOR SALE—A good team of mares, 8 and 5 years old; not bred. John Reed, Parr, Ind. FOR SALE OR TRADE—26-acre tract of land, near Bakersfield, Cal. Will take in trade anything of use. 80 acres with good set of improvements, 50 acres under cultivation, balance timber pasture; might consider small stock of merchandise in exchange. 1 Also 100 acre tract ol land, Joining a small town, good set of buildings and all farm land with exception of about 10 acres of timber, price $75 per acre. Also Michigan land for sale or trade for anything of value. H. B. Brown, Kniman, Ind. WANTED. WANTED—By a married man, job on a farm. Phone 288 or address Box 35, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—Some mixed hay; must toe good feed. Ed Ranton, Jr., Phone 142-D. WANTED—To rent a farm of 80 to 200 acres. Tenant is honest and a first-class farmer and is personally known to me—G. F. Meyers. WANTED—Soft winter wheat at the mill. WANTED—A farm hand. Earl Barkley, Phone 503-C. WANTED—To boirow $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6 1 /* per cent. G. F. Meyerr. WANTED—Position to work as general house girL Phone 474. WANTED—Dining room girl and girl tor kitchen work. Apply at Mekeever House WANTED—Shoats lor the Lawler farm. Telephone James E. Walters. John J. Lawler. WANTED—A married man to work on a farm. Henry Amsler, Phone 29. LOST. LOST—Pair of gold t spectacles. Return to Republican office. . ■ ■ , . T l. LOST—A gold cuff, link, with monogram P. E. N. Return to Republican office / *

LOST. - .• LOST—Somewhere between- the ball park and Frank Webber’s corner, a good four-tined manure fork. Finder please leave at this office or Phone 226. LOST—Some time about two or three weeks ago, a brown overcoat. Finder please telephone 113. LOST—Pair of buggy Shafts. Will the person who took them from in front of J. M. Knapp’s stable, please return them or telephone me?— Harry Watson. W. H. DEXTER W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for Butterfat this week. New car of Jackson Hill coal received. GrantjWarner Lumber Co. The D. A. R. will meet at 2:30 p. m.. Wednesday with Mrs. A. R. Hopkins. A full attendance is desired. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve chicken supper in the basement of the church Friday, Feb. 27th, from 5 to 7 o’clock. Two candidates for the ranks of Pythian Knighthood will be given the second degree this evening. Order your coal of the GrantWarner Lumber Co. A new car of Jackson Hill just received. We have a car of the famous Kentucky washed nut coal* for the range stove, thoroughly washed and free f-orn all impurities. J. C. GW3N LUMBER CO. David S. Alter’® sale takes place Wednesday, Feb. 25th, in Union township, northwest of Rensselaer. Read the list In this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Beam came down from Chicago Saturday to reover Sunday. The delay of northbound train® prevented their return until Monday evening. Edward Taylor came down from Chicago Saturday and remained until Monday evening with his wife and little daughter, who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Warner. - Ten head of good horses and 16 cattle, including some good cows and calves, will be sold at David S. Altar’s sale, Wednesday, Feb. 25th. Mrs. Alda Parkison last evening delightfully entertained at 6-hand-ed seven-up about forty-five ladies and gentlemen. Refreshment were served at 11 o’clock and the guests enjoyed a very pheasant evening. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation, weakens the whole system. Doan’s Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores. The Illinois steel company at South Chicago has announced that on March 2nd it will resume work No. 1 open-hearth, putting 1,000 men to work after that part of the plant had been shut down for six months. For baby’s croup, Willie’s daily cuts and bruises, mamma’s sore throat, Grandma’s lameness—Dr. Thomas’ Ecletic Oil—the household remedy. 25c and 50c. - Geo. Hi McLain came home yesterday from Wauseon, Ohio, where he had been for the past ten days at the bedside of his mother, who is in a critical condition 'with an aenemic condition of the blood. She was slightly improved when he left for home, but there is no prospect of permanent improvement and he expects to he recalled to Wauseon almost any day. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan’s Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching. 50c a box. Don’t forget Dave Alter’s sale Wednesday of this week, Feb. 25th. Some good horses and cows and a long list of farm tools will be sold. 4 large cans for 25c, of canned corn, hominy, kraut, kidney beans, baked beans in tomato sauce, pumpkin, or squash, equal to anything you can buy for 10c, or money refunded. JOHN EGER. A delay which virtually amounted to an abandonment of trains over the Indianapolis division of the Monon railroad prevented A. W. Sawin and family going to Edinberg yesterday and they did not get started until this afternoon. Tomorrow is the golden anniversary of the marriage of -Mr. Sawin’s parents and it will be celebrated by the children, grandchildren and other relatives and friends. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price SI.OO. RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—ssc. >. Oats—3sc. Wheat—Bo*. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tit KM You Han Always Bought Bears tho //(f», yT* Signature Of

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

IT'S DIFFERENT NO DOST fIACKSILK | SHINE l {s* STAYS POLISH used and sold by GET A GAM TODAY

km Pay. DEALER IN lair, Cement juie, Brick IfFXSSELAER, . . INDIANA

BE SURE IT’S THE " "‘AUBURN HAIR GIRL’ She Represents Parisian Sage, An Invigorating Hair Tonic. Quickly Removes Dandruff. You Can use nothing better than Parisian Sage, as sold at drug counters everywhere, to make the hair soft, fluffy and abundant. It stops itching head, invigorates the scalp, and removes dandruff with one application. If your hair is getting thin, or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not despair—give it attention. Frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp will do wonders. When the hair is falling out, splits or is too dry and streaky, surely use Parisian Sage—it supplies hair and scalp needs. Get a 50 cent bottle from B. F. Fendig at once. It certainly makes your head feel fine and gives the hair that enviable gloss and beauty you desire. . • -

Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Bloomington, 111., last Saturday and returned home Monday morning. He found no difficulties from snow drifts on the Chicago & Alton from Bloomington to Chicago and arrived here only a little delayed.

Today, Feb. 24th, was the 57th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Warner and the old home wias the scene of a family dinner, with their three sons, Grant, Hale and Charley and their familes present to. make the event a real success for the venerable couple.

Papers have been filed with County Clerk Perkins showing that a sanity inquest was held for Mrs. Ruth Kuster, at the state soldiers’ home at Lafayette and that she was pronounced of unsound mind and she will be taken to the asylum at Longcliffe. She is the widow of S. H. Kuster, a former citizen of Remington.

Bessie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shide, suffered slight injuries to both of her hands this morning when they were caught in ihe Hashing ringer. They proved not to be so very seriously hurt and after Dr. Hemphill examined them he found no bones broken.

J. S. Rogers, of Frankfort, was a Rensselaer visitor yesterday and today. He lived in Rensselaer some thirty years ago and will be remembered by a number of our older citizens. He had been visiting in Chicago and stopped off here for a short visit. He is engaged in the cement contract business at Frankfort.

Walter Gilmore, formerly of near Lee, who last year moved to a farm he had traded for near Hector, Minn., has sold his farm there and is moving back to Jasper county and will occupy his farm of 200 acres south of McOoysburg. Walter and his wife and baby came a few days ago and she is remaining with her father, John Southard, of Milroy tqwnship, while he has returned to get hi® ear of household goods, etc. , ——

NOTICE. Those persons who know themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle or at least to call. This is the second request II a third is necessary it will be made by an attorney. L M. WASHBURN. Card ®f Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their help and kindness shown ns during the sick ness and death of our beloved wife and ipothir.—John T. Daugherty, Mrs. E. S. Thornton.

A LITTLE STORY of a Great Industry That Turns Washday Into a Holiday and Frees All Womankind From the Tyranny of the Tub ------

work, machines that do everything but think. In plain English, the business of handling the “week’s wash” has advanced to a point where it takes its proper place as one of. the greatest lndustries of the age, and I doubt if any other industry has taken such enormous strides in trying to merit the trust and confidence of the public it serves. But to go back to the-organization of the laundry interests. Sound thinkers in the councils of the Association said: “Let us throw open the doors of our laundries. We have no secrets. There

Well Dressed Man Recognizes Importance of His Laundry.

is nothing mysterious about the simple process of washing. Let us arouse the interest of our customers in our work.” This policy of “getting chummy” with your customers is a wise one, the proof being that more of our great institutions are doing it every year, and profiting by it. You will find your laundry, if it is the right sort, will meet you more than half-way In order to know you, and have you know it better. It is becoming quite the thing, in certain cities, for women to get up parties to visit laundering establishments. They always enjoy these trips, and I' have heard many of them say that “they had no idea that a laundry was anything like what it is. and that they could have spent a whole day most enjoyably In watching the different processes.” They were surprised to see how many times a collar must be handled, and how carefully each operation must be performed. Then they wondered how all these different attentions could be given it for the modest price of from two and one-half to three cents.

The up-to-the-minute laundry presents one of the most interesting of present-day economic problems. As a bulletin in a laundry 1 know so concisely states It, laundries are “selling cleanliness.” Cleanliness means contented labor. Jtestless. drifting, dissatisfied workers are not fitted temperamentally to insure that condition which tradition teaches is next to godliness. I visited a prosperous laundry during the preparation of this article, and found the proprietor feeding collars into a dampening machine. “I like to help out when the rush is on,” he explained; and I found this same spirit of helpfulness and teamwork in every laundry 1 visited. In one of them a system of promo-

Most Expensive Curtains Safe In Moderm Laundry.

tton prevails that operates as rigidly as the National Civil Service laws. A standing rule requires foreman and superintendents to reprimand theii subordinates only in private. No work er can be “called down” before bis companions. The result is obvious. Loyalty is written nil over the establishment, on every package that leaves its doors. The organization responsible for the readjustment of the laundry industry Is known as the Laundr.Vmen’s National Association, of America. More than two thousand laundries are represented In its membership. You will tie

ouot Bnff In your locality one of tDos* hi undries. They are generally known by the efficiency of their service, the quality if their output, and their interest in all matters pertaining to the general welfare of the- community in which they Jive. These men are modest; few of them advertise the fact that they are memt>ers of the L. N but prefer to let their work speak for them. Seek out one of these plants, and you will usually upon inquiry, that it is a member of the National Association, and it is proud of it. Now let us see what actually happens to the clothes we entrust to the laundry. - ’* From the time*they are placed in the collection-bag to their arrival back home, they are not subjected to a single process that would tend to injure the most delicate fabric. On their arrival at the lafindry, the packages are sorted into bins, according tq the nature of the work in them. The next step in the process is performed by several clean-looking, hap-py-faced young women. One of them opens the bag or package and assorts Its contents; another counts the pieces and records them on a printed list, with blank spaces to be filled in with the number of pieces of the different articles. The cleaner pieces do not require so much washing as those which are badly soiled, and are handled separately. Silks and wools, as well as delicate colors, are washed by hand in the softest of water and With the finest of soap. Nothing but white goods is ever boiled. The best work, whether in laundering or in any other line of industry, cannot come from the dark cellar or the underground refuge. The kind of men and women who ought to care for your linen cannot be prevailed upon to work under such conditions. The improvement in laundry methods has meant a vast improvement in the standard ot the employee. Many large laundries have their “welfare departments,” devoted to the help and advancement of the workers We will find this department in charge of a big-hearted, motherly woman who has a large sympathy in the problems of the young women under her care. The writer knows one prominent launderer whose own daughter took a special training to fit her for this humane work. Principles of absolute cleanliness must be Instilled. A high standard of sanitation must be set up and adhered to. All these things you should know. Women who have taken their stand upon questions of great public policies have wrought important reforms. They have won their fight for healthful milk In clean bottles; they have closed up unsanitary bakeries; they have battled successfully against the short-weight grocers. Why should they not look to their laundry, and see that their linen is handled in a clean, light, well-ventilat-ed establishment by men and women

Safe For the Woman Who Treasures Her Dainty Waists.

whose very appearance bespeaks the pride they feel in their work? I have tried to show you that the laundries are doing their part to improve conditions. The creed of the laundry business today may be summed up in three paragraphs: “That every piece of poor work that goes out of the laundry brings back its own penalty; “That inefficient underpaid, discontented employees are a ruinous extravagance, and not an economy; “That the dirty, ill-lighted, ill-ven-tilated, slovenly laundry should be shunned, and the clean, bright, progressive laundry patronized.” Now, gentle reader, are you doing your part? Have you made it your business to find out tt your laundry is the high-grade institution 1 have described? The next time your laundry comes home, open your bundle yourself and examine each piece. You .will be Impressed with a freshness, a snow-white cleanliness, seldom found in the “home wash.” Another thing thut may im- : press you is the fact that here is an organization equipped to handle all of your wash. You may be sending it only part of your work; but when you find the right kind of a laundry, you will have located au establishment that can handle everything washable better, more carefnily, more cleanly than tt can be done anywhere else. If you remember the old-fashioned Mow day, the houseful of steatii, the luncheon of left-overs flavored with the heavy aroma of boiling clothes, you will be quick to appreciate the part the laundry has played in the pursuit of comfort. You can get s great deal more Information by addressing the Secretary of the LaundrymenV National Associafe tton of America, 425- First Stress, L* Salle, 111. ’

NOTICE or BEPUBLXCAN CONVENTION. it- .. Notice is hereby -given /Eo the Republican voters of Jasper County, Indiana, to meet in mass convention at their usual voting places, (unless notice Is given otherwise) oh SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914, at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates and alternate delegates to the county convention to be held at Ellis Opera House in' Rensselaer, Indiana, on Monday, March 30, 1914, at 1:00 p. m. The basis of representation will be one (1) delegate and one (1) alternate deelgate for each ten (10) votes and one (1) delegate for each fraction thereof over five (6) cast for Otis E. Gulley, candidate for Secretary of State, at the November Election, 1910. Each precinct will be entitled to the following *~ representation, to-wit: Precinct Votes Delegates Barkley, east 61 6 Barkley, west 63 6 Carpenter, east 80 8, Carpenter, west 66 7 Carpenter South 96 9 Gillam 62 6 Hanging Grove S 3 6 Jordan 52 5 Kankakee 60 6 Keener 103 . itt Marion No. i ' 160 15 Marion No. 2 160 16 Marion No. 8 91 9 Marion No. 4 112 11 Milroy 36 4 Newton 66 6 Union, north 64 6 Union, south 67 -—; t —- Walker 67 6 Wheatfield 95 9 Total number delegates ..,.164 Notice is further given to the delegates elected to meet in convention at the Ellis opera house in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana, on Monday, March 30, 1914, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: County Treasurer,County Auditor. County Clerk. County Sheriff. County Assessor. County Surveyor. County Coroner. County Commissioner for Ist district. Commissioner of the Third District. Seven members of the County Council. And to transact such other business as may eome before the convention. By order of the County Committee, this 9th day of February, 1914. G. 11. McLAIN, Chairman. A. G. CATT, Secretary.

Candidates’ Announcements. FOR SHERIFF. j _ I wish to announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for sheriff of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention to be held March 30th. ISAAC WELLS. FOR SHERIFF C. A. Gundy, of Union township, desires to announce himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the convention to be held March 30th. FOR SHERIFF. Wm. H. Gratner, of Barkley township, is a candidate for sheriff of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held March 30th. FOR SHERIFF. Ben D. McOolly announces himseli as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, subject to the convention to be held in Rensselaer, March 30th, 1914. For Commissioner Ist District H. W. Marble, of Wheatfleld township, announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for commission of the first district of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the convention to be held in Rensselaer March 30th, 1914. FOR AUDITOR. Joseph P. Hammond, of Marlon township, announces himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for county auditor, subject to the decision of the convention to be held in Rensselaer on March 30th, 1914 FOR CLERK. Judson H. Perkins, of Marion township, announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for county clerk, Subject to the decision of the convention to be held in Rensselaer on March 30th, 1914 FOR SURVEYOR. Clifton J. Hobbs announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for surveyor of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held in Rensselaer on March 30th, 1914 FOR TREASURER. Charles V. May, of Carpenter township, announces himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the convention to be held in Rensselaer on March 30th, 1914 FOR TREASURER John T. Biggs, of Wheatfleld township, announces himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be held on March 30th, 1914 FOR ASSESSOR. J. E. Moore, of Barkley township;, announces himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for county assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention to be held fn Rensselaer March 30th, 1914