Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 157, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1914 — Page 4

' CQfcAMfcMC*" l ws nuM? nwra n M»m> WBBK&T SX3XTXON Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 1897. ae second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act of March S. 1879. ■ ' ——- Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, tad., under the act of March 3. 1879. - - - —■ '■ ■■ - SVBSCBXPTXOM BATKS Daily by Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. By Mail. 33.50 a year. Semi-Weekly. in advance. Year, 31-50. ■ ■ - ■■ ■■—a Monday, July 6, 1914.

(.LASSJFJEO COM BATES FOB CLASSIFIES AES. Three linae or less, per week of six issues of Ttfe Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 35 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB, BALE. FOR SALE—Two or three dozen 6-weeks-old chickens. Harrison Tim mons, Phone 38. FOR SALE—On account of short grass, a very fine 2-yearold fresh cow gentle and gives great promise; also 1 two-month-old Jersey bull calf, finely marked and bred.—Russell Van Hook, Phone 4QA. IFOR HALE—A new No. 5 Oliver typewriter; an oak bedroom suite, a good center table, a lounge, a work table—Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Choice farm and fruit land; improved or unimproved; in acreage to suit; cash or terms; clear; good title; owner; write.—Geo. W. Marshall, Loxley, . Ala. FOR SALE—I4x32 new Fir silo, damaged iby wind; will make 10x32 or 12x32; sell at half price. Call 548-F, John Lonergan, Surrey, Ind. FOR SALE—2I3 acres good pasture land, 5 miles Rensselaer; can be Harmed; $45 per acre; terms if desired.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE—We now nave a good bargain in a 1913 Buick 5-passenger fore door touring car; on terms. Call and see it—Main Garage. V FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good well, 3Vi lota, on East Elm St—J. P. Simons. FOR SALE—A 5-acre Improved tract near the corporation of Rensselaer, suitable for truck and poultry Harm; lots of fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live Call Phone 400 or write P. O. Box 142, Rensselaer, Ind. 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 eheap.—Harvey BaviSSOn. ; - : . > FOR SALE—ISO-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold tor $l6O per acre; farm Is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. SIOO per acre. Harvey Davissop, Phone 246. WAKT2D~ WANTED—GirI to assist in the kitchen.—Hotel Makeever. '■ WANTED—Position at general hOUsework.Phone 166. WANTED—A good second hand safe if it can be bought right J. Grant Phone 10. WANTED—To bo: row $1,200 to SL6OO. Farm land security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyer?. - FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A small barn and half acre of pasture ground; barn has room for 3 horses and buggy shed. J. C. Bassons, FOR BENT—By Aug. Ist or bo fore, my residence property, 7-room house, 5 acres, elec, lights, water in house. Mrs. William Daniels, Phone 395. FOUND. FOUND—Ladies’ hat. Inquire here. FOUND—Purse with small sum of money. Inquire here. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Call at Republican oilice. FOUND—A large new Mazda flashlight battery. Inquire at this office lost. LOST or STRAYED—A shepherd dog, black and brawn; answers to name of “Bounce;” reward. St. Joseph’s College, Phone 82. LOST—Large cameo ring, initial “CT. Return to Harold Clark at Republican office. LOST—Canvas back pocket day. book. Return to Republican or M. L Adams. - I ■■■ . ■■■■■■ ■' II ■!■»■■■!! LOST—Pair of eye glasses. Return to Jerry Healy. . - LOST—Blue serge coat tor little gfrl 3 years oM. Finder please phone F, Thomptofi, Phone 37 or IMVO at tbis office. a*—— e WHU ■■■■ !■■ ■ ■ i Try a Republican Classified ad.

Miss Myrtle Kays want to Lafayette today to work. ’ Will Waymire spent the 4th with relatives at Wolcott. Born, July 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bussell, of McCoysburg, a daughter. Born, Sunday, July sth, to Mr. and Mis. Charles Golden, southeast of town, a girt. Mrs. W. C. Dogan, of Goodland, was a business visitor in.Renssedaer today. Earl Ellis and family returned this morning from a brief visit with relatives at Momence. Mrs. E. L. Clark and son, “Buddle,” of. Helper, Utah, ate visiting Rensselaer relatives. Mrs. James George was down from Chicago to spend the Fourth and Sunday with Rensselaer relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, of Hammond, spent Sunday with their son, Harve J. Robinson and family. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Elite, of Chicago, were guests over the 4th and Sunday of hie father, J. H. S. Elite. ——- Mrs. George Gorham aqd Miss Dlla Norman went to Fair Oaks today to visit Joe Norman and family today. The Home Missionary Society of the M. E. chundh will meet with Mrs. A. A. Fell, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. "“T - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smedler and fainllyj of Milford, 111., are visiting Mrs. Smedler’s uncle, T. M. McMurray, tor a few days. Joe Miller, manager of William Traub’s Chatsworth, 111., store, Is making his first visit to Rensselaer today.

Mrs. Leo Hamacher and son, of Monticello, came this morning to visit Clay Dewees and family northeast of town.

Miss Ruth Caine returned to Lafayette today after a visit of several days with her sister, Alice, at the Monnett School for Girls.

Tom MoOre and son, Ross, returned this morning from Burnettsville, where they visited Chas. Moore over Sunday.

Miss Helen Lamson returned to Chicago today to resume her work at Chicago* University after a visit here over the Fourth and Sunday.

Mrs. Dr. Corcoran and daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs. R. P. Downs returned to Chicago this morning after an over Sunday visit with Mrs. E. P. Honan.

Miss Hazel Grey, daughter of John A. Grey, returned to Wheeler today after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Robert Hurley and other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ham went to Champa igne, 111., Thursday, in their aufo and returned Friday. They brought back with them their nephew and niece, Lee and Mildred Ricketts, who will pay them a visit.

Joe Halligan left this morning for Ocala, Fla., where he wifi assist his sister, Mrs. A. E. Delouest, in settling up some business matters.. She will accompany him here to remain the rest of the summer.

Dr. Ourniek is arranging to take a company of boys from 10 to 16 years of age to the Battle Ground summer camp for boys from Aug. 3rd to 17th. Parents desiring to send their boys are requested to communicate with Dr. Curnick.

RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn-63c. Oats—33c. Wheat—7oc. Chickens—lie. Eggs—l7c. Butterfat—27‘/«c. LOST—A Little Giant Force pump, brass. Finder please inform The Watson Plumbing Co. STRAYED—About June 18, from my place, 12 miles east of Rensselaer, 1 Duroc male pig weighing about 50 lbs., notch in outer edge of left ear.—F. D. Merioa* Francesville, Ind. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. .Inquire of M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L. Painter and Decorator—Henry Smith, ‘The Old Reliable.” Orders may be left at any of the drugstores or at my home, on West Harrison street. 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.

OILS & TIRES-Olta for farm machinery. autos, motorcycles, bicycles and sewing machines; gasoline and batteries; tires for bicycles and motorcycles; baby carriages re-tired. At the Bicycle Shop, corner east of Republican office; James C. Clark.

MONEY TO LOAN—Loans on farm and city property at current rate*. Also a few choice small properties to sell on easy monthly pay-mentor-Emmet L. HoHingswirth: office in First Natl. Bank building.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

COME TO RENSSELAER THURSDAY, JULY 9TH

See a Groat Ball Game and Have Your Picture Taken in the / “Movies" Camera.

The Rensselaer ball team has ar ranged a novelty for Thursday afternoon of this week. A ball team composed of moving picture operators of Chicago will come here to play the Athletics and a moving picture photographer will accompany them and will take pictures of the game, of the crowd, of the band and any stunts which the crowd desires to pull off. It will -be an event of great interest and all who attend it will have a good time. Later the pictures will be shown at The Princess theatre and you wiM 'be able to see yourself as others see you. . ' Rensselaer is strengthening, its ball team to make it one of' the best semi-pro teams in this part of the state. Quille, the swift little shortstop, will be on hand with his 'lively action and his busy coaching, and a new man will be tried out at second base. The team is rounding into form and should have the encouragement of fans. This is the first week-day game of the year and it is expected that a great crowd will be in attendance. If you have never seen a moving picture camera at work and have never been “taken,” this is your chance. All for the price of a quarter.

A. C. Robinson made a trip to Delphi today.

John O’Connor went to Ch icago today to visit his daughters and son.

Mrs. Harry Milner went to Kankakee today to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton.

Miss Naomi Gregg of Greencastle, came last Friday to visit friends for a tew days.

Herbert Hammond was down from Chicago to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond, over Saturday and Sunday.

(Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reubelt, of Kentucky, are here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Peter Rhoads and family.

Orville Burris and wife went to Lowell today, where they will be employed by John Hack on one of hte dredges.

J. N. Gunyon made a trip to Indianapolis today to get some supplies for his thrashing machine, preparatory to the starting of the threshing season.

Raymond Studker was home from Lafayette, where he is attending business college, to visit his mother and other rieatives at Mt Ayr. He is getting along nteely and likes his school work.

Miss Will Henson returned to Chicago Heights' today after a visdt of several days with Nat Heu son and family. Mr. Henson will remain for a longer visit and assist Nat in the hay harvest.

Misses Leia and Ethlyn Champion, of Chicago, visited their aunt, Mirs. Leslie Clark, over the Fourth, the former returning home today and the latter remaining for a longer visit.

Mrs. Ross Dean left this morning for Springfield, Ohio, to visit her old home. Mr. Dean, who is taking the summer course in Chicago University, will join her there in about three weeks.

Will Whited, on the __ Forsythe farm northeast of town, killed his dog the other dlay after it had showed signs of being mad. He properly reported the matter to the health officers and an order for the dogs of Rensselaer to be muzzled has been issued.

Wheatfield ‘had a great ball game Sunday, being defeated by Lowell in a fine exhibition by the score of 2 to 0. A. 8. Keen, trustee of Wheatfield township, was in town today and states that he believes Wheatfield has the best team it has ever had. The team will play in Rensselaer next Sunday, July 12th.

William Wasson Comer, after a visit of several weeks here, was taken to hte home at Farmland today, being accompanied by his aunts, Misses Lizzie and Jennie Corner, They will also visit W. C Comer at Hadley, Ind., before their return home.

Rev. A. G. Work came from Lafayette today for a vacation of two weeks. He resigned hte pastorate there last April, owing to a failing voice, and expects to establish his permanent home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Work has been spending most of the summer here. /

Dr. Ournictk preached a patriotic sermon Sunday morning to a splendid congregation. Charles Porter, the church treasurer, read a financial report for the third quarter, which showed the church finances of the Methodist Church to be in fine condition.

Miss Luibia Gunyon, who went to Chicago in May to take a course in the nurse’s training school at Wesley hospital, lias been sick most of the time since going there and was brought to her home near Parr last week, suffering from Inflammatory

Mrs. Charles Robinson and son-in-law, John Fisher, of Baittie Ground, came this rooming to attend the funeral of Miss Clara Robinson. Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Ficher came Saturday.

The Oliver stone road, 3 miles in length and running east and west through Newland, -has been completed. Harry Gifford and T. M. Callahan were the contractors. The grading is being done for the 8. C. Irwin road running, north 6 1 /? miles from the Barkley church. John Behren has the contract.

L. T. Tryon and wife and son, of Broken Arrow, Okla., and F. F. Tryon, of Tulsa, Okla., are here visiting their father, C. T. Tryon and wife. F. F. recently suffered a fractured leg when his motorcycle collided with an auto at Tulsa and he is having considerable trouble with the leg and will have it examined in Chicago in a few days.

A good steed audience gathered at the union service at the court house lawn Sunday evening. The music was in charge of the Ohristion church and the choir rendered a splendid anthem. Mr. Leathern nian was chairman of the meeting. Dr. Curnick Offered the opening prayer. The sermon was preached by Rev. Parrett and was a patriotic appeal for good citizenship. Next Sunday evening Dr. Curnick will preach and the music will be in charge of the Baptist church.

Prof. C. F. Bradshaw, formerly principal of the schools of. this city, new superintendent of the Delphi schools, is to be married July 15th, at 8 o’clock in the evening, at the home of his bride, Miss Daisy Edmundson, at Balbee, Jay county, Ind. Prof. Bradshaw has been the principal of 'the schools of Noblesville since leaving Rensselaer, until his selection recently to be the head of the Delphi schools. Miss Edmundson was a teacher in the Noblesville schools,

ONE VARIETY BEST.

There are many advantages to bo derived from growing a single variety of a given cereal in any particular community. There are climatic and economic factors which may make it desirable or even necessary to grow more than one .variety of a ce.eal, as, for instance, a spring and a winter wheat, oh a single arm. This phase may be neglected here in order to place heavy emphasis on the opposite aspect

One of the comnunest observations is the mixture of varieties. These mixtures greatly reduce the vame of the crop for seed purposes, even if they do not cause a lowering of the market grade. They entail loss through nonuniformity In ripening nd differences in length and strength of straw, disease-resistance, adaptability to soil types and climatic conditions, and other similar chrxacters.

Two points shouU be held In muid. First, mixtures are fundamentally vroug. Most growers will not be able to distinguish between themixtures which may not cause loss and those which will. Secondly, no investigator can predetermine when, in an apparently harmless and profitable mixture one variety shall be taken and another left. Only in purity is there safety. Another advantage of pure varieties is the better yield which usually results if the proper variety is grown. The man or the community may nut receive a better price for the pure seed but would be profited in any case by the increased yield. It should not be forgotten that the neighborhood separator is a .powerful factor in mixing varieties where many are grown. It seems scarcely necessary to mention the mixtures of wheat and bariey or oats and barley, which are difficult to separate and objectionable on the market Such should be avoided at any time. —Carleton R. Ball.

A ROAD LAW.

The Tice road law of Illinois Is one to be studied by every state whose roads are In as bad a condition as those In Illinois. It is certainly a fundamental step. Good roads are one of the main factors to be considered in the plan of building up any community. With all of the present discussion of marketing conditions we might well include the cost of marketing since the following Is true of one of the greatest of our grain states: “Less than 10 per cent of these roadways are improved, and for one-third of the year the unimproved roads in this state are in -many extensive districts practically impassable and unfitted for use by the farmers of the state.”

MODEL FARM HOUSES.

The United States Deparement of Agriculture has Issued the first of a series of plans for farm houses, which will enable the fanners to construct Inexpensive and more convenient homes. The farm house is the most important building on the farm, and money well spent In the proper planning and building will never be regretted. A very brief survey of the living conditions in almost any rural community will convince anyone that tills Is an Important step. The better living part of the County Agent’s work Is bound to receive more and more attention.

FOUND—The surest method of making * sale: advertise In The Republican classified column.

S|| nral'kiuiWil' Hi B=B:BrB^BB=^|5 M| | ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, Preparation ForAs■Hi® " togflieStemadisandßowefeofi SS|: Promotes EM 111 ness and Rest. Contains neither i h Opium. Morphine nor Mineral 111 Not Narcotic. MM ' Aqaiw Seed- . Hhhm jUx-Sainae- 1 |f® 0 JbcMleSdts- / HffilS i MseSeed* I gj; || ■ J j ■ ■■ I ■w " Aperfect Remedy forCouslipaHiffllffi f Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea |BH Worms,Convulsions .Feverish Kg; nessandLoss of Sleep. BK H 0 Facsimile Signature of 188 WwO NEW YORK. ml! Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Owen M. Peregrine Married Last Week at Mitchell.

Owen M. Peregrine, who was born and raised in Jasper county and who has many friends here, was married last week at Mitchell, 8. Dak., his bride being iMiss Mae Stage. The (following account of the marriage is taken from The (Mitchell Daily Republican: “A social event whichjwill be, of interest to many people' took place Wednesday at noon, when Mr. Oren M. Peregrine was married to Miss Mae Stage, at the First Methodist church. The service was read by the pastor, Dr. J. S. Hoagland. The impressive ring ceremony was used. The bride was attended at the altar by Miss Myrtle Peregrine, a sister of the groom, and Mr. R|oss E. Peregrine, the groom’s brother, acted as best man. The contracting parties are well known in the city and (also in the county. Mr. Peregrine is the son of Edward Peregrine, a .well known farmer living just north of the city, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stage, also well known people residing in the country. The gioom is associated ip business in this city and will, with his bride, soon be settled in their own home. They have the congratulations and good wishes of many friends.”

Miscellaneous Shower Given for Bride Near Mitchell, S. Dak.

Mitchell Daily Republican. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Betts and friends met at the home of Mrs. Isaac Parker Thursday afternoon and gave Miss Carrie Parker, who was recently married to-Jlr. Orville Lehman, a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were brought bo Mrs. Lehman in a basket by Ardis Parkison and Osbornedark The Aid Society presented her with a beautiful casserole. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in conversation and after partaking of delightful refreshments the guests departed wishing Mrs. Lehman and husband much joy.

Democrat Has Enough.

Bloomington, Ind., July 2.—The following Is from the Bloomington Telephone: “A well known democratic farmer, who is a large producer of wheat, said to The Telephone this morning, ‘I tried to sell my wheat today and was offered only 70 cents with the statement that the price will be still lower. A year ago at this time my wheat brought 85 cents and two years ago $1.02, and three years ago $1.05. A year ago my logs under democratic rule was $165, and' this year even at 70 cents my los§ is about' $385. I have had a plenty.’

A bill to place all postmasters under the civil service has been introduced. in the house by Representative Murdock, bull moose leader.

CASTOR IA lor Infants and Children. Tha KM Yos Han Always Bwgtrt Bears the S/1fy7~7““

A 8-line ; n The Ro publican costs only 25 cents f<sr a week’s insertion in the Dally and Semi-Weekly. Try an ad and you will be surprised at the results.

ICASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A, L Signature //O a > HaK se LK For Over Thirty Years ICASTORIA na enrraun •ommnv. ncwmicrn.

HANGING GROVE.

Born Saturday morning, July A to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bussell, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bussell went to Logansport Saturday for a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Searight. Several from here went to Parr Saturday morning to celebrate the Fourth (An accident was narrowly averted Sunday morning as Russell Willits was returning from Sunday school with his father and mother and family. He was just passing a crowd of men and boys at a low rate of speed, when small boy named Snyder started in front of the machine. Russell set the brake and slid the wheels several inches, striking the lad with one front wheel, cutting his lip slightly. The boy’s father jumped in front of the car to rescue him and would also have been injured had the machine been moving rapidly. It has been noticed that some of the little boys ivi 11 see how many times they can cross the railroad track in front of a moving train before it passes. This is a dangerous practice. Misses Florence and Ella Bussell went to Lafayette Friday evening for a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garrison and little niece, of Elwood, are visiting for a few days with J. M. Ray and family. Miss Ethel l Parker is staying with Mir. and Mrs. Roy Bussell this week. The work of laying steel on the Gifford branch was begun last week by T. B. Stevenson, who has a bunch of foreigners workihg under him. W. A. Stephens has a new Overland 5-passenger auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns visited relatives here Sunday. The Catholic educational association at its closing session Thursday at Atlantic City, adopted a resolution condemning the teaching of sex hygiene in schools. The resolution declared siieh teaching degraded morals rather than promoted them.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago to BTorthwwrt, IndlanapolH Cincinnati, ana the South, X>oulavlUo and French Xdck Springs. BENSSBXULE* TIME TIBLI In effect May 3, 1914. NORTHBOUND. *O. 36 5:27 am No. 4 4:59 am No. 40 7:80 am No. 32 10:46 am No. 38 8:15 pm No. 6 ...........3:44 pm No. 30 .. 7:06 pm „ SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 12:15 am No. 31 7:41 pm No. 37 n:2o am No. 5 .ii:ci«m No. 33 2:01 pm No. 39 .f:i2 pm No. 3 H:1O pm Nos. 37 and 38 stop on flag at Parr on Saturday. Auto Bus U Remington. am pm Lv. Rensselaer 7:45 4:00 Lv. Remington 9:30 5:33 Plpne 206 • - <X L- MORRELL See The G. E. Murray Go’s. Clearance Sale ad in this issue.