Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 116, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 May 1914 — Page 4

ATTENDTHE DISSOLUTION SALE OF TRAUB & SELIG

Rensselaer Republican T>ATT.v ABTS SEMI-WEEKLY UKJJMBT S CL AMK - Publlahw IBS FSIDAT ISSUE IS BZQULAS T-''". WEEKLY EDITION y Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 1897, ae second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879, Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. 1,,, i, ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mail, f3.&0 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Tear, |1.60. Saturday, May IS, 1914.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN RATES FOE CRASSXFE&B ABE 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 SALS. FOR SALE—3jy ear-old cow and call William Lowman, Phone 551A FOR SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the corporation of Rensselaer, suitable fox truck and poultry farm; lots of/fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live. Call Phone 400 or write P. O. Box 142, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—A dandy fresh cow. For particulars cal 1 ! Lynn Daugherty, Phone 503-1. 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; city water, electric lights. See Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Several large brood sows' and 14 head 60-lb. shoats. Phone 40-A, Russell Van Hook, Riveredge Dairy. FOR SALE—Six full blood White Leghorn roosters. Mrs. Russell Van Hook, Riveredge Dairy Farm. FOR SALE—Eggs from extra nice Wyandottes, 50c and 75c per setting of 15. T. C. Gain, Phone 529-G. A)R SALE—BO acres, well fenced, 68 in cultivation, good 5-room houise, good small barn, good well, price $2,200. SI,OOO cash, bal. to suit. F. M. Goff, Fair Oaks, ind. FOR SALE—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit Inquire of Chas. Bowers, Phone 496. FOR SALE—A large ice box, practically new, cost $35; will sell for sls. Billy Frye. FOR SALE—My .residence property. Louis H. Hamilton, Phone 68. FOR SALE—Three 3-year-old cows, will be fresh this month; two one-half Jersey; extra good heifers. W. O. Williams, Phone 504-E. FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house, 3-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 3-year-olds and two 4-yearolds; also 15 bushels of choice clover seed, reeleaned.—P. T. Hordeman, Phone 507-G, Rensselaer R. D. No. 2. FOR SALE-An Excelsior, 4 hp. single cylinder motorcycle. Will s 11 cheap, fully equipped or stripped, II 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 for $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—2SO feet of iron fence, with gates; in perfect condition; big bargain If you need a fence.—C. Arthur Tuteur. • . ■» .... '■■ FOR SALE—IO-year-old mare and colt; mare lady broke Alva Potts, in north part of town. Call 142-1. FOR SALE—Fine 2*tory, 8-room residence, well located; a bargain.— J, Davisson. ' ■ ' yriß gAT.it—An gee

WANTED -.p, **■" "ffi 1 Wanted—A second hand cook stove in good condition. Phone 403. WANTED—By 14-year-old boy, work on a farm. Vairie Hill, care of George Chambers, R. D. No. 4, Rensselaer. , WANTED—A girl, at Fate’s College Inn. WANTED—Experienced girl for housework; good wages; small family; address box 531. WANTED—Man and good team for few days work. Phone 40-A. Tan Hook. WANTED—To* boirpw $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6Vi per cent. G. F. Meyers. 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. Ell Arnold, Phone 513-F. FOUND. FOUND—In basement of Boston store, Chicago, a purse, which is believed 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. JAMES a CLARK MISCELLANEOUS. LOST—Part of (watch fob, fine chains with pendulum with initials L. E. K. Return to Lawrence Knapp. AT STUD—Fee sl. A young fox terrier dog. Gall Phone No. 38, B. H. Timmons. PAINTING—I will be ready for work at house 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. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. L Adams; Phone 533-L. FOR SALE—You have something to sell and can sell it too, by placing an advertisement in The Re•ublican’s Classified columns. Think of it a 3-line ad all week for a qusrter. Has saved «n agent's commission to many. Phone it to No. 18. Hon. Edwin P. Hammond and wife and daughter, Miss Nina, came from Lafayette today to place flowers on the graves of relatives buried in Weston cemetery. 'Both the Judge and his wife are enjoying quite good health for' their age They take a deep interest in Rensselaer notwithstanding the fact that it has been many years since they removed from here Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish,' listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn’t sleep; eats sometimes very little; then again ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror—all suggest a Worm Killersomething that expels worms; and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended by A F. Long. The stunt to he pulled off at the Gayety this evening is singing, funny sayings, etc., by a pair of celebrated Irish comedians. The most interesting and pleasing feature is, however, the swinging of the lady in the midst of flaming eleetric light of varigated colors during the rendition of appropriate music. This is a scene not soon to be forgotten. Three full reels of high grade moving pictures in connection. ' V . w*M l :• * > v' A Classified ad. will find it,

- j feHß EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Thos. Eldrtdge, of Monon, made Rensselaer a visit today. Examine our riding and walking cultivators.—Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Alf Jacks, of Lee, is here to* day visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thorsten Otterbeig. We have a Dew tons of 10-10 fertilizer in stock.—Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Rufus Knox and baby, of Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Bates. We do grinding and sell all kinds of feed for poultry, horses and cows. —Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Emma Milton, of Peru, Ind., came today to visit her sister, Mrs. Sadie Galbraith. Miss Edith Eastham accompanied Miss Ethel Dyer to Lafayette last evening for a week end visit. We are headquarters for No-Sag screen doors. J. C- Gwin Lumber Oo„ Telephone 6. (Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., of 'McCoysburg, went to Terre Haute today to visit h#f mother for several day®. Elmer Wilcox and Howard Clark went to Lafayette today to attend the Purdue-Indiana track meet and ball game. Fotr a mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan’s Regulets, a modern laxative. 25c at all stores. Emil Hanley went to Champaign, 111., yesterday, to visit his (brother, Cope, Who is a student at the university there. For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald head, herpes, scabbs, Doan’s Ointment is highly recommended. 50c at all stores. 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. Tom Hoyes severed his connection with the telephone company yesterday. Two of the telephone girls also resigned. **■ ... Mrs. J. F. Farrell and daughter and son returned to Hammond today after a visit since Wednesday with W. L. Frye and family. The weather forecaster for the third successive day forecasts fair and Warmer weather. He has been right about the fair weather but the warmer weather has failed to materialize. The Indiana Northwestern Traction company is having a new office fixed up. Dr. J. W. Horton is making some changes in a small room in the rear of McFarland’s grocery, which will be used in the future. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. SI.OO at all store! Orson Peck, of Mt. Ayr, who has suffered all spring with rheumatism, is considerably improved since his recent trip to the springs, and is making weekly trips to Rensselaer in charge of a road stallion. Mrs. W. G. Winn went to Irving Park, Chicago, this morning to remain until Tuesday with her husband, Rev. Winn, and he will then accompany her here to attend the Knights of Pythias affair Tuesday night.

Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bittern increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonle for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Eleetric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeible’s stomach troubles than any medicine he ever had. Get a bottle today. 50c and sl. Recommended by A F. Long. Dr. Madison Swadener, who is to deliver a temperance address at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, is the associate superintendent of the anti-saloon league off Indiana, and a very alble and eloquent speaker. The public is cordially invitea to attend. They will be Informed of the progress the cause of temperance is making in Indiana. 4 CASTOR IA Itr Xaflurts utl Children. Tin KM Ym Han Always BogM IHuiMlßir

THOSE POTATO BUGS

By LOUISE OLIVER.

Victoria had abandoned the little car In disgust when the gasoline gave out. She was only half way home from the post office and had the prospect of walking two miles to the Emersons, where she was staying. She tucked the letters into her blouse and trudged along, the hot sun beating down on her bare head. Collar turned In and sleeves rolled up, Sol was having a pretty good chance to spoil the milky whiteness of her skin. All at once she saw some cows. And no fence to restrain them, for they were out in the road and coming toward her. Three of them! one red, one black and white, and a Jersey. ' If there was a thing in the world tha| Victoria was afraid of, it was a cow. She stopped suddenly in dismay. What in the world should she do? On We side were some grass, a few bushes, and a fence. She couldn’t hide under a bush. She would be sure to be trampled on. Where could she go? The fence was high. She had never climbed a fence. But the cows were coming! Anyone can climb a tree If a bear Is after him. So Victoria got over the fence. That is, she climbed 61 the top and fell the rest of the way.' And she knocked a pan out of a man’s hand on her way down. . Before she could scramble to her feet she caught sight of the contents of the pan, now scattered in all directions, and she started to scream and shiver, and cover her eyes with her hands. About a hundred or two squirming, crawling potato bugs was the sight she was trying to shut out. And then the man took her firmly by the shoulders. “Sfiut up,” he snapped. “For the love of Mike, don’t have hysterics here. What’s the matter with yon?” Victoria was Impulsive and generous by nature. She held out her hand. “I am very sorry. But I was scared to death at the cows. If you have another stick, maybe I could help get them back in again. I mean the bugs.” He laughed. “No, thank you. It will only take a few minutes, Miss — Miss

"Harmon. I am Victoria Harmon, and am staying over at the Emerson farm. My car broke down and I’m walking.” "But it’s two miles.” “I know.” “And it’s a beastly hot day." "Yes, it is.” "Well, won’t you let ipe hitch up and drive you home?” Victoria, accustomed to offers of homage and also accustomed to accepting them, said simply, “Yes, thank you>l believe I will.” So she waited In the shade of a chestnut tree while the man went to the bam and got the runabout ready. She was thinking that, dressed up, he would be very fine looking, and he certainly had a eonunapdlng manner. He was so different from the men whom she knew at home. He was big and brown and hearty and she was sure he had never an unwholesome thought in his Ufa. So he drove her to the house. Then he towed her car home a little later.* And Victoria kindly consented to drive over to Hanging Hocks with him on Sunday to see the falls. It was as she had thought. He did look well dressed up, and he seemed to know how to dress. His clothes were well made and made for him! She began to be puzzled. Once he spoke of Naples as though he had been there. The Emersons knew nothing of him except that he had recently bought the Brown farm. ■ - There were several rides and many walks before the time came for Vlotorla to go home. She both hoped and feared something, but when the day came her young farmer friend said only a polite "good-by” at the Btatlon. Victoria went home to the city with a vague longing in her heart One day her mother said to her, “Victoria, I wish you would be nice to Mr. Thurston whom your father is bringing' home to dinner tonight. He is very desirable, good famUy and all that—and very rich. He has been away and has just come to town. He has the reputation of being ecoentrio and people say he is crazy about farming. I don't know much about that part of it but I know he is very, very well off.” "Yes, and I suppose he is ss ugly as satan and as rich as Croesus and he’s looking for a young wife and I’m it” Victoria stormed and ran out of the room. She was getting very Irritable. The whole scheme of society nauseated her. ,' T . j Dinner was at eight She was dressed by seven, fear she wanted an hour in the cool darkness of the little

garden back of the noiise. She walked restlessly up and.down beside the hedge of althea and finally dropped dispiritedly onto a bench. “Donald,” she almost sobbed aloud. “Donald, Donald, Donald! It is so lonely without you,” she moaned into the darkness. And out of the night, yet close to her, he answered: “Victoria, dear; surely you can’t mean me. If yon do I am the luckiest dog iu the world.” Then it all flashed across her brain. Her young farmer of the potato hugs was Donald Thurston. No wonder people thought him eccentric.

One Better.

An Englishman, fond of boasting ot his ancestry, took a coin from hi* pocket, and, pointing to the head' engraved on it, said: “My great-great-grandfather was made a lord by the King whose picture you see on this shilling." .; v “What a coincidence,” said his Yankee companion, who at once.produced another coin. “My great-great-grand-father was made an angel by the In. dlan whose picture you see on this cent”

UNRELIABLE.

“Why did Miss Jewelcase break her engagement with you?" “Said I was too fast"

Relief for the Public.

Dr. Story, the late principal cf Glasgow university, taking a holiday In the country once, was met by the minister of the district who remarked: “Hullo, principal! You here? Why, you must come down and relieve me for a day." The principal replied: “I don’t promise to relieve you, but I might relieve your congregation.”

Zoo Talk.

"A llstle golf this morning," said the flea. *1 don’t mind, but where are we to play?” Inquired the second. "Why, on the lynx, of course."

WANTED TO BE ON SAFE BIDE.

Woman, Twice Deserted, Didn’t Mean to Take Any Chances. The officers of the thumb print bureau were just wishing for something interesting to turn up when a telephone message offered timely diversion. A woman was speaking. “Do you make prints of anybody’s thumbs exeept criminals?” she asked. The bureau did. “Well,” said the woman, "if I will come down there right away with a man will- you make a print of his thumbs?” The bureau would. The man and the woman came. “We want Ms thumb prints for Identification,” said the woman. “We are going to be married tomorrow. He is my third husband: The other two ran away and I had the hardest kind of a time to find them because there was no sure way of Identifying them. They say thumb prints can never change and that a man can be tracked by them to the ends of the earth. I hope I shall never have to use them, but it is just as well to, be on the safe side. Will you make them?” The bureau did.

The Battle of the Engines.

During 1910 it is expected that strenuous efforts will be made to Improve the already great efficiency of the gas-engine. Although this fonn of engine enjoyed a triumph in 1909 through the achievements of the aeroplanes, yet it is pointed out that its, old rival, the steam-engine, at the same time greatly advanced In fuel .economy, achieving a thermal efficiency of 19 per cent, aiflgure hitherto associated with gas rather than with steam-engine tests.' It has recently been discovered that, owing to epMpi ous assumptions, the gas-engine has not been credited with having approached as dose to the theoretic limit of thermal efflieocy attainable by the prevailing four-stroke cycle as it really has approached. Thus it has been shown that a. gas-engine which by the old standard of efficiency was supposed to have attained 80 joints outs of a possible 35. This leaves so little room for improvement that e*r perimenters are turning their attention to radical changes»ln the method * I * r " r

For the fourth time the city off Delphi has won in the laiw suits into whßeh it has been plunged over what is known as the South Delphi Hill improvement. The dispute involves afltxmt $30,000. The city has always maintained the woTk d/id not meet the requirements otf the contract and refused bo pay for it. This suit was in the United States district court at Indianapolis and . was begun Monday morning and Tuesday morning the case was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. This last defeat was the most crushing of any as it was the first one In which evidence was submitted. It should he a strong lesson bo careless or dishonest contractors.

Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “My sister’s husband had an attack of rheumatism in this arm,” writes a well known resident o! Newton, lowa. “I gave him a bottle of. Chamberlain’s Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.” For Chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. Sold by A F. Long. C

Agency For Root’s Bee Hives ■ v... , •'* ;.v and Supplies GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Saving You the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARRIED IN BTOOK Ask for Free Catalogue Leslie Clark Republican Office.

About Cemetery Lots.

It is not long before Decoration Day and all want their lots at the -cemetery in the best condition before that time. Don’t put it off until the lest moment, for I can npt take care of all in the final days before Memorial Day. Give your order now. See me or arrange with the cemetery trustees. Orders from out of town given careful attention.—J. H. Holden.

Must Not Pick Flowers From Cemetery—Parents Liable.

There are a number of beautiful beds of flowers, especially tulips, at the cemetery. Last Sunday Several children picked some of the flowers, which is in violation of the law and the parents ara) responsible lor the children, caretaker Holden hopes that be no repetition.

tUl> and ftneh &lok Sprlnfa. BEVBBX&ASB TUBS TiUl. In effect May 3, 1914. NORTHBOUND. i No. 36 5:27 am No. 4 .4:50 am No. 40 i 7:30 am No. 32 ..10:46 am No. 38 ...3:15 pm fto. 6 8:44 pm No. 30 ...i.....7:08 pm „ SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ......12:15 am No. 31 , 7:41 pm No. 87 .11:90am No. 5 11:05am No. 83 2:01 pm No. 89 6:12 pm No. 3 11:10 pm Nos. 37 and 88 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday. . j u : — ■ ■ »--■= Auto Bus to Remington. am pan Lv. Rensselaer 7:45 4:00 Lv. Remington .....9:30 6:83 Phone 206 - C. L. MORRELL. ; —; — '' ; , —,■■■■.' Auto Route Between Newland and Rensselaer. Leave Newland at 8:30 a. m. At. Rensselaer In time for train to Chicago. Leave Rensselaer 11:80 a. m.