Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 165, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1914 — Page 4

i E Eventag Republican entered Jan. I. iStt, as second class mail matter, at postdffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the aetof March 3, 187#. _ SUBSCRIPTION KATES Daily by Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. By Mail, 33.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, la advance. Year, 31.58. T £ Wednesday, July 15,1914.

.LrtSSIFIEfI mu BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADSThree linac or less, per week of six issues of Tlfe Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. ■■ 16 cents. Additional apace pro rata. FOR SALK FOR SALE-A 4-cylinder Buick roadster; cheap. Main Oarage. FOR SALE—An Art-Garland range; also one wood heater. Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Phone 316. ; - ; FOR~SALE—A gentle • driving mare and fine colt, three months old; also (buggy and harness.—W. W. Francis, Phone 3 on 300. FOR SALE—An outside closet Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—WiII sell my residence property. Conveniently 10-\ cated to schools and churches, on one of the best improved streets in city. Lem Huston. FOR SALE—Good sewing mar chine, with all attachments; cheap; selling because of poor health. Apply northeast corner Rutsen and South Weston Sts. FOR SALE—Twin Indian i n A*i condition. Inquire Main Garage. FOR SALE—Portable Bxlo hen house. Inquire E. Lamson. FOR SALE—A big 7-yr-old Hereford cow giving better than 3 gallons of milk daily. Ralph Lowman, Phone 514-F. FOR SALE—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—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit; a bargain. Inquire of Chas. Bowers, Phone 496. FOR SALE—2I3 acres good pasture land, 5 miles Rensselaer; can be farmed; $45 per acre; terms if diesared.—J. - - FOR SALE—We now have a good bargain in a 1913 Buick 5-passenger fore door touring car; on terms. Call and see it—Main Garage. FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good well, 3 1 /* lots, on East Elm St—J. P. Simona FOB SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the corporation of Rensselaer, suitable for 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-6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house; 3-room basement electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto fruit and a beautiful home for sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson. s / 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, ab<ut all under cultivation. ' SIOO per acre. Harvey Davisson, Phone 246. WANTZD. WANTED— GirI for general house work. Inquire of Isaac Kepner, Phone 295. WANTED— AII who have shoes at my shop to get diem at once; all hot called for within 30 days will be sold.—J. T. Wiseman. WANTED—By young man, work in town or country. Phone 420. WANTED—GirI to assist in the kitchen.—Hotel Makeever. WANTED—To rent a house or buy one on monthly payments. Address S. L Rogers, McGoysburg, R. R. No. 1. - ",'? "«—■ ■' ■ rovn. FOUND—Rear lamp No. 46413 off Ford auto. Everett Brown, Phone FOUND—Ach lid’s black ptash LUttot livlv* ’ ■— ->■; ' * FOUND—Ladles? hat. Inqui.e mS^iUND—Purse with small sum

J. A. Dunlap made a trip to Chicago today.i ; ; Dr. JiHansson made a trip to Chicago today. Sun Brothers’ show is to be in Monticello Aug. Bth. B. T. Lanham made a business trip to Lafayette today. Born, Tuesday, July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eger, a daughter. W. R. Lee left today on a business trip to Frankfort, Wabahs and Bluffton.' / - , Mrs. Elizabeth bolson, of East Chicago, is visiting at the home of A. Halleck. _ J iMisses Hazel and Violet Olsen, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Harry Thomas, at Parr.

Born, Tuesday, July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Caldwell, of near Gifford, a daughter. Mrs. Wm. E. Adams, of Franklin, came yesterday to visit W. H. Hoover and family, southwest of town. William Jasperson returned to Tefft today after a brief visit here with his sister, Mrs, Lawson Bruce. Dr. C, E. Johnson returned this morning from his visit to the Mayo Bros.’ hospital at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Alfred Bromfleld and Mrs. Nat Bromfield, of Chicago, came today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nat Henson. \ Mrs. Marshall Jones, of Brook, who has been visiting his brother, Charles for some time, left today for his home at Louisiana, Mo. (Mrs. W. J. Buckley, of Chicago, and Mrs. C. C. Rhode, of Lafayette are spending today with Mrs. John (Martindale and daughter, Miss Nina. Mrs. H. W. Paxto nand two little daughters left for their home at Swayzee Ind., today, after a week’s visit with C. M. Paxton at Surrey and Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Postill, in Rensselaer. The Round Table Club has dis, continued its meetings until the first Thursday in September, when it will meet with Mrs. L H. Hamilton. Mrs. William Washburn left today for Fergus Kills, Minn., where she will visit her sister for two or three weeks. Mrs. Will Rowles and son, Max, accompanied her as far as Chicago. John Childers, of Delphi, was in Rensselaer for a short time today, having made the trip here by auto. He is a brother of J. W. Childers and a former resident of this county. Order a rubber stamp today from The Republican.

CASTORIA For Infinite and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Sears tho .. Slguature of TcUcJuAl LOST—On road between Remington and Rensselaer, a green coat to. a suit. Finder please notify Phone 392, Rensselaer, or leave at Republican office. RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—64c. Old oats—32c. New oats—29c. Wheat—7oc. Rye—soc. Butterfat—26c. Spring chickens—lsc to 18c. Hen®—l2c. Eggs—l6c. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Call at Republican office. __ IOBT. LOST—Blue serge coat for little girl 3 years old. Finder please pihone F. Thompson, Phone 37 or leave at this office MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT—Smith-Premier typewriter; $3 per month; 75 cents per week, or 25 cents a day for short time. Apply G. H. Healey. A new plant and a special man to vulcanize tubes, repair casings, and cut inner liners. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Bring us your work, we do it while you wait. —Main Garage. Mutual Insurance—Fire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. I?Adams, Phone 533-L. 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—OiIs for Harm 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 currant rates. Also a tew choice small properties to sell on easy monthly payments.—Emmet L. Hollingswlrth: office in First Natl. Bank building.

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REMINGTON.

Mrs. Zinser and daughters, of El Taso, 111., are guests of her children the past two weeks. A number have entertained in their honor. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Bull, of Terre Haute, are spending a vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Madge Puckett came Sunday from Lafayette to visit Mrs. Luckey and other relatives. Miss Marie Brehm, of the Presbyterian national temperance board, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Crain. Relatives here have encouraging news from Oris Hotallng, who entered a sanitarium upon his arrival in Denver and is gaining ground daily. His mother is with him. A Rev. Conrad Stoll went to Logansport Thursday to assume an assistant pastorship. Mrs. Edward H. Bull is expected home Friday from a three weeks’ visit In Frankfort, Ky. Max Hargreaves went to Chicago Sunday evening to spend his vacation from the Hicks store. Miss Callie Bonner suffered an acute attack of sciatica last Friday, covery. Mrs. Wilson and three sons, family of Mr. Wilson, of the Northwestern Indiana Traction Co., are here for the summer making their home at the, Griffith house. Miss Ruth Stoudt gave a noon luncheon Thursday, July 10, in honor of the Misses Sylvia and Margaret Schihker, Of Illinois, house guests of Miss Opal Wooden, who with Miss Daisy Ott, recently home ifrom Indiana University, completed the quartette of guests. Rev. E. H. Bull was in the county seat Wednesday. The Presbyterian Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Greene Thursday last, who, assisted by her daughters, served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Fred Hicks, as chairman, had charge of the program. Chapter 3 of “Immigrant Forces”, was reviewed by Mrs. Hargreaves; illustrations by Mesdames Geo. Bartee, Chas. Goss, John Wilson and Hicks. Miss Ethel Greene gave an interesting sketch of the immigrant community life, as 11ustrated in East Chicago, where she has taught school for three years. A letter from Mrs. Julia (McKee Fuller, missionary to Africa, and daughter of a prominent pastor of this place, had been expected for this program. An interesting communication from Miss Ollie Hendricks, among the mountain whites of North Carolina, was read by Miss Laura Warnock. The September meeting is with Mrs, Howard Jones. A meeting of the Home Guards and Queen Esther society will be held iii the town park Saturday afternoon, July 18th. Dr. and Mrs. Raniier were in Lafayette Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Johnston and family autoed to Winona Tuesday to spend a week with Mrs. Johnston’s brother, Mr. Taylor and family, who have a cottage for the summer. David Foster and family, of St. Louis, are spending their vacation with the Foster family. Mrs. A vie Locke returned from Milwaukee Friday evening with her husband, leaving the girls for a longer stay. , Mr. Biddle and Rev. Bull are massing an orchestra of Presbyterian boys who play in the band. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Eastburn, who died at Mudlavia Wednesday of last week, was held Saturday at Gilboa. Little Miss Attalla Mitchell, of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. David Shand. Mr. Shand and daughter, Francis, sailed Saturday for home after a two months’ visit in England and Scotland. The Relief Corps have extended invitations to the old soldiers and their families for a .picnic in the town park Wednesday afternoon of week. ' Mrs. Wellington Morris and daughter are visiting Mrs. O. P. Tabor in Wabash this week. Miss Anna iDurschell, who has been a guest of the Griffin, Bowman and Gilmore families, left last week for Wyoming for an extended visit. Dr. Besser returned Friday from a visit with his parents in lowa' iMiss Greene, of Nashville, Tenn., is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Greene. . Tuesday evening the band gave another of their popular concerts, though the crowd was not up to average owing to the lowering weather. Visitors from the remote sections of the community frequent these musical, social gatherings and acquaintances are renewed as in no other focal opportunity. A Sunday school convention held In the new church basement Sunday afternoon proved very inspiring under the leadership qf Harvey Williams. Good music and excellent reports were in abundance in defiance at the heat, which was banished from the basement. Mr. Leatherman, of the Rensselaer Christian church, gave a helpful address. The Presbyterian Industrial will meet Thursday of next week at the manse. Contractor Bains is pushing the Wm. Glosser cottage, a nice home fa northwest Remington.

FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; advertise In The Republican elaralfled column.

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED

Sixth District Candidate for Congress Believes That Victory Will Come to G. O. P. Indianapolis, Ind., July 14.—P. J. Lynch, of New Castle, republican nominee for congress from the sixth district, was at republican state, headquarters in the Hotel Severin today. Mr. Lynch has just, returned from a two weeks’ stay at his old home in Pennsylvania. Regarding the political and commercial conditions throughout the east Mr. Lynch said: “I was greatly surprised to find in the large cities of the east, where depression should be the last to make an impression, a deep-seated feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction at the present democratic administration in Washington. In all lines of business, particularly in the iron and steel trade and in textile industries, nearly all the great plants of Pennsylvania are partially closed, if not entirely so. Many hundreds of thousands of men are out of employment and all the ramifications of this lack of indnstry has worked untold hardships unto the almost unlimited phases of everyday business life. There seems to be a well defined idea in the minds of the working men, the manufacturers, and businessmen generally that the Underwood tariff bill which held out the inducement to the voter that it would make the cost of his living jess, has failed utterly to fulfill Its promise. Not only is the cost of the necessary commodities of life the same as before the bill was passed and enacted into law, but the great tragedy of life ensues when the workman is either out of employment or working on partial time, so that the effect is that be has less money with which to buy than he ever had before, and it makes no difference what the price of the article is- when there is not sufficient money to buy. The farmer who voted for a downward revision of the tariff has found that he has voted for a downward revision of the prices paid for his products. In the great dairy country of Lancaster, Chesfter, Bucks and Delaware counties in Pennsylvania, of which there is no finer exemplification of dairying in the fullest sense of the term; the dairy farmer of these counties and elsewhere finds it impossible to produce the milk at anything like the price that he is obliged to take tor it by reason of the tremendous of condensed milk from Denmark, (Sweden, Norway, and especially Holland. One of the largest" manufacturers of condensed milk in the United States told me that it was impossible for them to produce this important staple product that enters into "the homes of the plain people especially in the large cities in such enormous quantities, as low as this product from foreign countries is being sold for in all the principal cities of the United States. The result is that dairy fanning has been dealt a death blow.

“In Washington the prevailing sentiment is that nearly all democratic congressmen have prepared for a long leavetaking when this session of congress is closed, and one of the oldest members from New state expressed the cold fact that he did not expect to return, so strong was the sentiment against the national administration, against free trade propoganda, and the forcing through congress at the president’s behest the repeal of the free tolls for American shipping through the Panama Canal, the watchful waiting policy in Mexico, and the interminable prolongation of congress which has resulted in nation-wide business depression. A democratic editor of national prominence gave expression to the view that with the fall election it was his belief that the democratic party as a national party would be almost obliterated. Working men, business men and financial men are determined that they shall return to the protective policy of the republican party, and the fads and isms of the modem political philosophy have not the slightest interest for them, and all they want to know is that their candidates stand squarely and fairly tor the eternal principles of the republican party, which brve made this nation so prosperous and brought to its people a degree of prosperity not found in any other nation in the world. The balance of trade is estimated to have turned against us at such an alarming rate that the year will show that instead of five hundred and fifty million of dollars in our favor, as it was in the last year of the republican national administration, that in the first year under the Wilson-Underwood bill it will have turned Against us to the extent of five hundred millions of dollars, which may be viewed as being a grAter national calamity than anything that >as befallen

this country in the last fifty years. “As to my'own candidacy, I have Ibeen in close touch with all parts of the district and I am highly encouraged in the belief that not tor myself, alone, or for any peculiar attainments that I may hove, or lor any especial worth that I may possess, hut for the fact that I stand squarely and have always stood for these republican principles so essential to our own welfare, that the farmer with ffla ap-

(Mrs. Will Knox and baby -returned to Chicago tod%y after a three weeks’ visit with relatives here. Miss Lucille Knox returned home with her tor a visit with the families of Will and Rufus Knot. : < Miss Opal Sharp will go to Monticello this evening and visit her sister, Mrs. W.. P. Cooper, until tomorrow and then go to Noblesville to visit Mrs. Art Caylor and Mrs. Bert Stalker and their mother, 'Mrs. George Strickfaden. Rev. G. W. Titus, of Sullivan, Ind., who is to be the new pastor of the Christian church* in this city, will be unable to reaeh here until after next Sunday, but will be on hand tor the service of the following Sunday. Julv 26th. -

orange Baker reports that vandals have deliberately broken down his corn near his home and have thereby caused him deliberate loss. Boys who are so reckless, and destructive should have a swift kick administered in the right place as a first means of reform. S. H. Haskell advertised Tuesday for a man to help shock oats. There were lots of applications. He said that one man applied almost before "The Republican was on the streets. This proves that there are some unemployed men and that The Re-publican-gets results for its, advertisers. Mrs. Harry Jaeobs came yesterday to‘have their household goods, which have been stored here for several months, shipped to Peoria, 111., out of which city Harry is now traveling for the International Harvester Co. (Mrs. Jacobs is at the home of Mrs. W. S. Ooen and expects to be here until Friday. No matter where you go you can have The Republican sent to you every day it is published. It is a great pleasure to have the home paper* coming every day during a vacation. Ofttimes very important things occur and it is nice to keep posted. The Evening Republican will be sent to any address in the United States for 10 cents per week. Mrs. Mary C. Day, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Austin Hopkins and Mrs. Henry Purcupile. Mrs. Hopkins, who suffered a fractured limb several weeks ago, is able to sit up most of the time an|d today took her first instruction in walking with crutches. Her progress is very satisfactory considering her advanced age. Vern Nowels, Art Tuteur, Moses Leopold, Ray Wood, et al, returned from the Kankakee last evening and collectively and severally demand a retraction of the article in Tuesday’s Republican which warned others to remain away from the river after today, stating that they would doubtless deplete the stream. They say that their spirit of fairness caused them to leave most of the fish in the river. Ray caught a pickerel that weighed 3% pounds, and all caught some catfish and goggle-eyes.

Use our Classified Column.

proaching 65 cent wheat will counsel -with the men out of employment, and the business man with his falling off in receipts, and with the combined depression of labor and of business in my own district, I will receive the votes of all men anxious for their individual prosperity and for our national progress, irrespective of party politics, and as the candidate of the republican party standing squarely on its national and state platforms, I will be elected in the sixth congressional district at the November election.”

NOTICE TO CONTBACTOBS; OXGDTG OF STBEETS. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, will on the 27th day of July, 1814, at 8 o’clock-p. m„ receive sealed bids for the improvement of streets by oiling with No. 4 Road Oil or Tarvla B, certain streets as provided for in Resolution No. 113 and according to the plans andl specifications for the same now on file in the office of the Clerk oqf said City. Bidders will be required to accompany their bid with certified check in the sum of SIOO. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk.

•Agency For Root’s Bee Hives and Supplies I ■ t GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE PRICES Saving Ton the Freight LIMITED SUPPLY CARBUD U STOCK Aik tor Free Catalogue Leslie Clark ttamsskUnaak DIIC&M irdHMk ......

Columbia Theatre Opens With "Ginger Girls" July 18th.

(Much activity has been displayed in (building the production in which Ed Lee Wrothe ind the ‘Ginger GW’ present themselves at the Columbia Theatre in Chicago for three weeks, commencing July 18th. This will mark the farewell tour of Ed Lee Wrothe in burlesque as next season he will head a big review in London. “Janitor Higgins,” the portrayal of which added so much to the popularity of Wrothe, comes as a most welcome guest in the new attire. The character is the same in’; which he appeared during two record summer runs in Chicago. He appears in the first act as janitor Of a fashionable apartment house on Riverside Drive in New York City. Through the persuading of one oi the tenants after a big reception he is induced to act as husband to a very prominent woman whose husband is at sea. She is about to receive a arety large inheritance, but there is one stipulation In the will, her husband must be present at the signing of the papers, and the janitor is finally induced to act in the capacity of the hsuband, with a promise of » reimbursement for his services, Everything moves along in tip top fashion, the lawyer comes and the papers are signed. During the conversation the janitor realizes that he has (beep the keynote to the situation, and after the departure of the lawyer, demands an equal division of the money, threatening to expose the whole scheme. They finally accede to his demands and with his share of the spoils he prepares to visit Alaska, a country which he has always been very anxious to see, and invites the whole party to accompany him. His invitation is accepted and everybody hurries to get ready for the trip to the frozen nortli. The locale of the second act is laid in WawSon City, furnishing the back ground for the grotesque hilarity with which Wrothe is met. The entire party meets again after Higgins paid for their transportation >to the frozen north. His experiences in the strange land cause, constant outbursts of laughter. The fun movqs on fast until the very finale of the show, which finds Higgins back in his original position of a janitor. Wrothe has been very lucky In the selection of his support, especially in (Miss Jane Leßeau he finds an artist of exceptional merit. Her introduction of 'My Seminole Maid’ stamps her as a character actress not easily duplicated. Owen Martin, Frank Williamson, Augusta Lang, Al and Fritzi Leyton, Leonard and Alvin and several others are likewise in the foreground of the mirth dispensers. The chorus, consisting of sprightly young women with good voices, is an attractive feature of the offering. Joe Huttig, under whose direction the ‘Ginger Girls” are out for new honors, has equipped the production with a wealth of beautiful wardrobe and elaborate scenery. '

KOTXOE OF DEOXiABATOBT BEBOX.UTIOM. To Wlhom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, that on the. 13th day of July, 1914, It adopted improvement resolution No. 114 for the construction of an eight inch sewer beginning at a point 10 feet south of northeast corner of block 3. In Benjamin’s addition to City of Rensselaer, Indiana, and running thence In a northerly direction following the center line of the alley running through the center of blocks two (2) and twelve (12) in the original p!4t of said City, a distance of four hundred and edghty-seveifi (487) feat to the southerly side of Rutsen street where - the same will have an outlet in the Rutsen street sewer. The Common Council of said city has fixed the 27th day of July ,1914, as a date upon which may be filed or heard by persons Interested In, or affected by said described public improvement and on said day, at eight o’clock p. m., the said. Common Council will meet in the Council Chamber In said City, for the punpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may be presented; and will hear all persons interested, or whose property Is affected by said proposed improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property, abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement, and to said city, will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement, as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. "CHAS. MORLAN, City Clerk.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE BY. BJUraSEXABB TXKB TABXkB. In effect May 3, 1911 « - NORTHBOUND. - 7N°- 36 .\...5;27 am 5»- * 4:59 am Jo- « 7-30 am Jo- 32 ~..10:46 am Jo- 58 8:15 pm ’ J°- ® 3:44 pm ®f°- 30 7:06,pm SOUTHBOUND. Jo- 35 12:15 am No. 31 7;4i Jo- 11:20 am Jo-jB ...2:olpm No. 89 .....6:12 pm K No’ on I, i« X ‘S Parr on Saturday. Auto Bns to Bomingtom , - Phono 906 - > <X L MORRELL Alfter July 20th the afternoon leaving time will be 8:30 instead of Ao’elock,