Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 112, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 May 1914 — Page 4

ATTENDTHE DISSOLUTION SALE I OF TRAUB & SELIG |

CLASSIFIED COLID BATES FOB CLASSiriJED ASS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The livening Kepubiican and two of The Semi-Weekly Kepubiican, 26 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALeT" FOR SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the eorpio ration oi Rensselaer, suitable tor truck and poultry fiarm; lots of fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live. Oatt Tlione 4UO or write P. 0. Box 142, Rensselaer, ind. FOR SALE—A dandy fresh cow. For particulars call nymi uaugherty, Phone 5U3-1. FOR SALE—Rubber tire single top buggy; cash or good note. —J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Two cows, one Jersey, the other Holstein and Jersey; must be sold this week. Chester Zea, Phone 220. FOR SALE—A good brick house, cellar beneath part; erty water, electric lights. See Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Several large brood sows and 14 head 00-lb. shoats. Phone 40-A, Russell Van Hook, Riveredtge Dairy. FOR SALE—Six full blood White Leghorn rooster#. Mrs. Russell Van Hook, Riveredge Dairy Farm. FOR SALE—Eggs from extra nice Wiyandottes, 50c and 75c per setting of 15. T. C. Cain, Phone 529-0. FOR SALE—SO acres, well fenced, 68 in cultivation, good 5-room house, good small barn, good well, price $2,200. SI,OOO cash, bal. to suit. F. M. Uoit, Fair Oaks, ind. FOR SALE—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit. Inquire of Ohas. Bowers, Phone 496. FOR SALE—A large ice box, practically new, cost SBS; will sell for sls. Billy Frye. FOR SALE—My residence property. Louis lL Hamilton, Phone 68. FOR SALE—Thr.ee 3-year-oid cows, twill be fresh this month; two one-half Jersey; extra good heifers. W. O. Williams, Phone 504-E. =— FOR SALE—Toma to, cabbage and mango plants. C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, line 9-room house, 8-room basement, electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto garage, fruit and a beautiful home for sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE —Four young mules, ready for spring work; two 8-year-olds and two 4-yearolds; also 15 - bushels of choice clover seed, recleaned.—P. T. Hordeman, Phone 507-G, Rensselaer R. D. Ho. 2.

FOR SALE—An Excelsior, 4 hp. single cylinder motorcycle. Will s 11 cheap, fully equipped or stripped, if taken soon. Will demonstrate. R. L. Bussell, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE—ISO-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold lor $l6O per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. A sacrifice if sold by May Ist; SBS per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. FOR SALE—S-room cottage, small barn, corner lot 60x185, both streets improved, sidewalks; bargain. C. J. Dean. * FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato, cauliflower plants at fifty cents per hundred, eight cents per dozen. We have red and white geraniums in bloom, also smaller size for porch boxes and beds. Pansies in bud and bloom, ferns, begonias, petunias, chrysanthemums can be had at Osborne’s greenhouse.—Mary L. Osborne. FOR SALE—2SO feet of iron fence, with gates; in perfect condition; big bargain if you need a fenca—C. Arthur Tuteur. FOR SALE—Fine 2-story, 8-room residence, well located; a bargain.— J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Reed’s Yellow Dent fleld seed corn, one and two years old. F. W. Bedford. FOR SALE—An automobile. See Ernest Lamaom W ANTSD. ... WANTED-A girl, at Fate’s Oollege Inn. WANTED—Man and good team tor few days work. Phone 40-A Van Book. ■ 1 ■ WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone 259 or Central

WANTED—To borrow $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6Vi per cent G. F. Meyers. WANTED—I am able again to do & few family washings. Please call on me. Mrs. Moses Chupp. WANTED—Married man to work on farm by month. One mile from town. Phone 514-H. James Halligam WANTED—Two salesmen. Experience unnecessary. The average man makes SI.OO an hour, while learning. Good future. Town or country work. Commission basis. Phone 302 and arrange- to see representative. WANTED—Teams for work on stone road. Good wages. Anderson & Guild, at White boarding house. - WANTED--To sharpen and adjust your lawn mowers at the heating plant at the jail. Len Griggs, Phone 199. WANTED—Man to work on farm. Eli Arnold, Phone 513-F. FOUND. FOUND—In basement of Boston store, Chicago, a purse, which is believed belongs to some person in Rensselaer. Get information at Republican office. FOUND—The surest method oi making a sale; advertise in The Republican classified column. AUTOS AND BICYCLES. The undersigned has the only exclusive bicycle shop in the city; on corner east of Republican office. I have secured the agency for the Pope bicycles and Pope motorcycles; second hand bicycles and motorcycles. I will save you money on bicycle tires. J JAMES C. CLARK. MISCELLANEOUS. PAINTING—I will be ready for work at bouse painting after April 24th and will be pleased to arrange now to take care of your work.—C. M. Blue. TO EXCHANGE—BO-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres in oats, 15 acres in hay, balance green pasture; good fences.—Harvey Davisson. 5 FOR RENT—7-room house. A. Leopold. FOR RENT—Smith-Premier typewriter. In perfect condition. Geo. H. Healey. Mutual Insurance— Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L. FOR SALE—You have something to sell and can sell it, too, by placing an advertisement in The Rembliean’s Classified columns. Think of it, a 8-line ad all week for a quarter. Has saved «n agent’s commission to many. Phone It to No. 18.

“Mexico in Hell” Is the Wish of Congressman.

Washington, May 11.—“ I wish Mexico were in hell,” said Representative Vollmer, of lowa, in the house today in a threeminuite eulogy of Frang Dvorak, an lowa boy, who was killed at Vera Cruz. “We find this boy, who never saw the red flag of revolution, enlisting under the beautiful starry banner, Whose every fluttering speaks to him of liberty and glory as no other flag on earth can speak, and gladly offered his young life on the altars of his country, one of the first to make the sacrifice, far from his prairie home, on the burning sand® of the pahn-dirlnged shores of the Spanish Main, at ancient Vera Cruz. As for the humble name of Dvorak, is takes its place among the names of American heroes, forever enshrined in the Walhalla of a grateful nation.” Miss Mildred Biggs continues quite sick with tonsiiitis and now her sister, Mr®. G. B. Rolling®, who 'lias been here since the death of her mother, also has an attack of the disease. iMiss Nell Biggs, the nurse, was called back from Chicago last night to assist in the care of them.

Order Tour Flowers Now; Small Danger of Frost.

My prices are such that if you buy plants of me you will be keeping the wolf from your own door; let others look out for themselves. I am setting out at the cemetery the most delicate planta They start better early than later, and there is practically no danger of frosts.—J. H. Holden. A S-line classified ad ia The Republican costs only 25 cents tor a week’s Insertion In the Daily and Semi-Weekly. Try aa ad and you will be surprised at the results.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

William Benneitt made a trip to Chicago today. The finest line of rugs in the city at Worland’s. There will be four candidates for the rank of Knight at the K. of P. lodge tonight. rFar a mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan’s Regulets, a modern laxative. 25c at all stores. Hairttnond defeated the Gary Cubs Sunday, the score being 8 to 5. Each team secured twelve hits RUGS, the odd as well as regular sizes at Worland’s. Attorneys Williams, Halleck and Leopold were Kentland visitors today, all having business in the circuit court of Newton county. Get your tickets early for the Salisbury Family entertainment at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins went to Fair Oaks today, having been called there by her brother, Fish Gilmore, whose wife is in Very poor health. Examine our riding and walking cultivators—Hamilton & Kellner. A. A. Harriman, of Brook, returned to iris home today after a brief visit here With his friend, John M. Ward, the blacksmith. Worland will give away absolutely free a fine kitchen cabinet. Don’t fail to call at his furniture store and learn about it. You may get it yourself. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, of Stanley, N. Dak., are expected here this evening to visit her brother, City Clerk Charles Morlan and other relatives. * ■.i , ... Raymond Morlan, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Batitleday, left this morning for the home of his mother at Swanington. He will spend a day at Pine Village onroute. For baby’s croup, Willie’s daily cuts and bruises, mamma’s sore throat, Grandma’s lameness—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil—the household remedy. 25c and 50c. Delphi defeated Ladoga at baseball Sunday by the score of 7 to 2. George Fausett, a 16-year-old Delphi 'boy, pitched the game, holding Ladoga to five hits and striking out 11 men. The FREE Kitchen Cabinet at Worland’s is certain to prove a great attraction, and every person is asked to make a general inspection of the store and especially of the rug department Abouit a week ago a stranger left a team of iron gray horses and a victoria at the Williams livery barn in Hlammioud. They were still at the stable Monday and the police are looking for the owner. The Salisbury Family give a refined entertainment, sure to please all. At the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Lafayette has the best ball team it has had in its history. Manager Hughes leased ground and established a fine ground and an attractive park. Next Sunday his team, which is called the Red Sox, will play the Logan Squares, of Chicago. Lafayette defeated the Indianapolis Merits 8 to 4 Sunday. Worland, the furniture man, has made a specialty of rugs for odd sized rooms. All sizes and all qualities can be furnished.

Triangle Lektrik ii Toaster Stove Also Hot Point LOW IN PRICE—S2.SO. Conje to our store and see demonstration of this and other “ electrical devices that make Toasts, housework easier. ®°“ # » HOT POINT IRONS Broil*. Were $3.50, now $2.75 Everything Co. Electrical °P*" Evenings Phone 579

STATE LAW REGULATES SPEED OF VEHICLES

All Owners of Cars Should Be Familiar With the Law and Keep Within the Bounds. Many are apparently not familiar with the law regulating the speed of motor vehicles. Oars are frequently driven through the streets of this city at a very dangerous rate of speed. There is no excuse for it except that of ignorance. The acts of 1913 regulate the rate of travel for motor driven vehicles. Section 16 reads as follows: “No person shall operate a motor vehicle or motor bicycle upon any public highway in the State at a speed greater than is reasonable or prudent, having regard to the traffic and the use of the way, or as to endanger the life or limb or injure the property of any person, rate of speed of any motor vehicle operated upon any public highway or other place in this state where the same passed through the closely built up business portion of any incorporated city, town or village exceeds ten mile an hour or if the rate of spee dos any motor vehicle or motor bieyde operated or driven on any public highway in the state where the same passed through the residence portion of any incorporated city, towin or village exceeds fifteen miles an hour or if the rate of speed on any public highway in this state outside the closely built up business portions and the residence portions within any incorporated city, town or village exceeds twenty miles an hour or upon any public highway ouitside of the limits of any incorporated city or town or village, if the rate of speed exceeds twenty-five miles per hour such rates of speed shall be prima faede evidence that the person operating such motor vehicle or motor bicycle is running at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and prudent, having .egard to the traffic and use of the way or so as to endanger the life or limb or injure the property of any person. If the rate of speed of a motor vehicle or motor bicycle operated or driven on any public highway or other public place in this state, in going around a Corner or curve in a highWay or othe public place where the operator’s view of the road traffic is obstructed, exceeds six miles an hour, such ilate of speed shall be priipa facie evidence that the person operating or driving such motor vehicle or motor bicycle is running at a rate ,of speed greater than is reasonable having regard to the traffic and the use of the way or so as to endanger the life or limb or injure the property of any person. Any person violating any of the provisions of this section of this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not exceeding one hundred dollars.”

Marshal Shosier and his force of helpers had to 'go all over town today to scrape the dirt from the tops of the catch basins, permitting the water from the heavy rains to escape. The discovery was made that the catch basins were clogged largely from grass which had been dumped into the streets when the lawns were mowed. The particles of grass would catch and then dirt which was washed from the street caught on top of the grass and sealed the basins so completely that the water could not get through. The discovery resulted in an order from the marshal that no grass shall be thrown into the streets. Ready compliance with the order will doubtless follow, as the matter is of importance to every person.

CHICAGO IS ASSURED OF MOTOR SPEEDWAY

Stadium and Aviation Field to Occupy Parkway of Three ~ Mile Track. Chicago, May 11.—The Chicago Motor club’s, speedway ito be built Chicago has been financed. The plant will cost approximately $500,000. Practically all of this amount has been guaranteed. Several wealthy Chicago business men will back , the club, The club itself will aet as the promoting organization. The names of the men financially interested will not be made public at this time. This announcement, which insures Chicago a motor speedway, was roadie by the ways and means committee of the C. M. C. which had been appointed to sound the possibilities of erecting a plant. For more than two weeks the ■committee has been digging into the project. The committee by its terms of agreement with the backers will begin immediately the search for a site. Hayes will take up the proposition of materials at once. The course will be built either of brick or concrete. No definite date for beginning work has been selected. It is hoped that the construction will be finished in time to permit a fall meet equal in scope to that of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis on Memorial Day. The speedway (will not be confined to motor racing. A stadium and aviation field is to occupy the parkway of the three-mile track. Here it is planned to hold aviation meets, polo matches, and horse ahows. It is not thought unlikely that athletic carnivals may be arranged. The track itself will be three miles in length. It will be modeled after that at Brooklands, England. The English track, now conceded to be the fastest in the world, is three and seven-tenths •miles in length and has a concrete surface. Beifeld recently inspected the English track and it is thought the ideas he gained there will be incorporated in the Chicago plant. A number of features may be taken from the Indianapolis speedway, although the course is much slower than at Brooklands, due to insufficient banking. The arrangements at Indianapolis are far better than at Brooklands, and it is thought some of Oarl Fisher’s grandstands will be duplicated.

Montmorenci Man Charged With Kidnaping Girl.

Joseph Humphrey and Ada B. Littleton reside at Montmorenci. The girl is 17 years old. Humphrey is older. Monday they went to Chicago and the girl’s father caused their arrest as they left the train. He is charged with kidnaping the girl, however, he may be guilty of violating the white slave law. The Littleton girl caused somewhat of a sensation a year and a half ago when she went to Lafayette .with a man named James McCormick and procured a marriage license. He induced her to assume the marriage relations without the formality of a ceremony and after living with her for several days decided that he did not care to get married and returned his license to the county clerk. He was arrested and after a trial was released, which is not a very unusual consequence of a trial in Tippecanoe county. Apparently, however, the Littleton girl must be rather willing to be kidnaped, having taken this chance after her first experience.

Wiliis Lutz returned this morning from Chicago, where 'he had been with his wife at the hospital. She is making very satisfactory improvement and it is now probable that she will have recovered sufficiently to be returned home Saturday. Cutting teeth at the age of 74 is quite an unusual thing, but that is what Nathan Wirobaugh, a Eostoria, 0., janitor, has just accomplished. While suffering with typhoid pneumonia he felt a soreness around his gums for several day® and was surprised to know when he recovered he had an extra tooth. We are headquarters for No-Sag screen doors. J. C. Gwin Lumber Go., Telephone 6. L. H. Hamilton received a letter Saturday from Rev. A. L. Ward, pastor of the Christian church at Lebanon. Rev. Ward was pastor of the Christian church in 'this city several years ago. He stated in his letter that his son, wiho is only about 22 years of age, is now preaching three Sundays each month and that he will graduate from Butler college this year and enter the active ministry. We do grinding and sell all kinds of feed for poultry, horses and cows. —Hamilton A Kellner.

MILLION PERSONS PAY SILENT TRIBUTE

New York City Suspends Business To Pay Tribute to Bluejackets Who Lost Lives. Seventeen caskets born oh caissons from the'battery and followed by a carriage containing PresidentWilson and a procession four miles long composed the funeral cortege of the seventeen 'marines and bluejackets who lost their lives in the occupation of Vera Cruz. The procession was impressive because of its silence and solemnity, and while New York was paying the tribute to the young patriots who lay down their lives for their country, the nation at large joined in the ceremony by feeling the sadness of the relatives of the martyrs to the cause of a new Mexico. The religious ceremony was held at the navy yard. President Wilson took part in the service. He said in part: “I have never been in battle under fire, but I fancy it is just as hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you, for When they shoot at you they take your natural life and When they sneer at you they wound your heart. We have gone to Mexico to serve mankind if we can find the way. We don’t want to fight the Mexicans; we want to serve them. A war of aggression is not a thing in Which it is proud to die, but a war of service is a thing in which it is a proud thing to die.” The names of the young men who lost their loves at Vera Cruz are: Louis Frank Boswell, chief gunner’s mate, battleship Michigan, Ooulterville, 111. Gabriel Defabbio, gunner’s mate, battleship New* Jersey, Batavia, N. Y. Francis P. DeLoury, seaman, battleship New Hampshire, Pittsburg. Frank Devorick, ordinary seaman, battleship South Carolina, BJiakesburg, lowa. Elzie C. Fisher* ordinary seaman, battleship New Hampshire, Forest, Miss. Louis Oscar Fried, ordinary seaman, battleship Arkansas, Gretna, La. E. H. Prohlichistein, seaman, battleship New Hampshire, Mobile, Ala. Daniel Haggerty, private marine corps, Cambridge, Mass. Dennis J. Lane, seaman, battleship New Hampshire, New York city. Samuel Marten, private marine corps, Chicago. Rufus E. Percy, private marine corps, Concord, N. H. George Poinsett, seaman, battleship Florida, Philadelphia. John F. Sdhumached, coxswain,' battleship Florida, Blooklyn. Charles Allen Smith, ordinary seaman, battleship New Hampshire; Philadelphia. Alban Eric Stream, ordinary seaman, battleship New Jersey, Brooklyn. Randolph Summerlin, private marine Corps, Wilocoochee, Ga. Walter L. Watson, ordinary seaman, Orleans, Mass. Of these fourteen will be sent from the navy yard to relatives. The bodies of three— .Percy and Watson—will be taken back on the Montana for removal to New England.

James Keeley.

(New York Times.) Thirty-three years ago, in 1881, an energetic England lad, earning a scant livelihood by the sale of newspapers in the streets of London, resolved to try his fortune in America. On the afternoon of July 2 of that year probably many traveling Americans bought copies of newspapers from this lad, for these newspapers contained reports of the assassination of President Garfield, and it was the moat prosperous day the little English boiy had ever known. Hundreds of thousands of Americans at home have since bought newspapers not sold to them directly by James Keelley, but in large part made for them by him This morning Mr. Keeley, now a prosperous veteran of the craft in whiidh he made so humble a beginning, offers to the American public a newspaper of his own—or rather, two newspapers, but they will be combined into one next Monday. After many years’ service as managing editor and general manager of the Chicago Tribune, he has purchased the Chicago Rccord-Herald and the Chicago Inter Ocean, which will have only two rivals in Chicago after their amalgamation. The Tribune and Hearat’s Examiner will be the rivals. In these circumstances there should be assured prosperity even to a less skillful newspaper maker than Mr. Keeley, but there cannot be more than the profession in general will wish him. All who have heard the Salisbury family pronounce it the best ever. At the PreSbyterian church Thuraday evening.