Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 227, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1914 — Page 4

fttsstlatr Republican OAH.Y un> nn-wmiY ® ■uura; * cume MUidun S*-inl-Weekly Republican entered Jan. t. 1897. as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3. 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as secpnd class mall matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind, tinder the act of March 3, 1879. IDBRCUFTIOn UXM Daily by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mail, $3.60 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Tear, $1.50 Friday, September SS, 1914.

Classified Column aim pos citAßsrrxxs ads. Three lines or ieBS, per week of si* •sues of The Evening Republican and ;wo of The Semi-Weekly Republican. IS centa Additional space pro rata FOR BALi~ FOR SALE—Two soft coal stoves, also two couches; at the telephone office. FOR SALE—Horse Mid surrey M. Ruhstadt, 40 Warren street, ' Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE—A Michigan farm of 60 acres; a bargain for some one Who has from $1,700 to $2,000 to invest. For particulars see John Bill. FOR SALE—My property north! of cement tile factory, on East Walnut street. Ida May McClintock Hattman. FOR SALE—An outdoor -closet Inquire oh Geo. H. Healey.

FOR SALE—One Radiant Estate baseburncr, large size; one oil heater, one china closet, one large rug, four small rugs, one dining table, ohe % bed, mattress and springs.— Mrs. George W. Hopkins, phone 137.

FOR SALE—One two-year-old Jersey bull, pure bred, a descendent of the “Duke of Arden” and “Silver Rex” stock. Call and see. The hull will show for himself. P. F. Roberts, R. D. T Brook, Ind.

FOR SALE—House and lot on Matheson avenue, lot 50x172, lots of fruit, electric lights. House 28x28. 4 rooms. Phone 142 F. Box 92, City. Mrs. O. M. Peek.

FOR SALE—Eight head of shoats. —C. H. Golden.

FOR SALE—Pure bred Duroc Jersey male hogs, cholera proof. Pedigrees furnished. Russell Sage, telephone 78 and 380.

FOR SALE—S room house, lot 75x100. 2 blocks from court house. Inquire of E. M. Thomas.

FOR SALE—A 1912 fore-door Studefbaker Twenty touring car, completely equipped; at a bargain as usual.—Main Garage.

FOR SALE—Hardwood lumber of all kinds, sawed to order. Randolph Wright. Rensselaer, Ind., or Phone Mt. Ayr, 54-C.

FOR SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the corporation of Rena; selaar, 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 OR TRADE—6-year-old mare with colt by side.—Elmer Daniels, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR SALE-t6O acres of well improved clay loam farm land within 2Vi miles of a good town in Michigan. This farm has good (buildings, plenty of fruit; water in the house and barn; good baesment barn; owner sold S2OO worth of peaches off the farm last year; on good road, near good church and school; price $3,200, and $1,400 cash, balance to run almost five years at 6 per cent interest; just the farm for some one with limited meansj&nda nice home for any one. Inquire Of Geo. XL Healey. ~ FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Good farm of 160 acres, Vi mile north and 2Vi miles west of Rensselaer; good improvements; all under cultivation. Phone 130. FOR RENT—Office furnished; ground floor. J. W. Horton. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms; Phone 402. r - • 5 WAHTZD WANTED—To rent barn.—Alfred Tresmer, Box 516. jjj -1 I —■«' ■H i ■ ■■■■■»' —■ ■ WANTED—PIace to work afternoons and evenings.—Marie Nevill, care of Henry Nevill. __ LOST—Sunday, on north gravel, or In Rensselaer, a thigh boot. Finder please phone 448 or notify Ray Parks., f LOST—WiII the person who took the rug and comfort from the lot near the depot please notify Phone 18 or 153? This was a part of camp equipage and is personal property. yoijjjnk r-r — * .< ■ " FOUND—Black hand bag, con tainlng, some change and a sealed letter addressed to a man at Fowler, Ind. Mrs. John Zimmer, R. D. HfIdBMMMRMIMBwr

Attorney T. B. Cunningham, of Kentland, was here on business yesterday. > * E. G. Sternberg suffered slight bruises in a runaway accident Thursday. Reports from Lafayette are that there is a goodly supply of paw l aws this yean Mrs. Frank Maloy returned to Lowell this morning after a short visit here with her mother.

The front of the I. O. O. F. building in being painted by Sherman Richards and Louie Payne. To help the Delphi Comer® llall team out of financial troubles the Fats and • Lean'S of Delphi are to play a game of ball next Tuesday.

Gold Fish, extra large; acquariam moss, hyacinths, parrot tulips, sacred lillies, just received.—Jarrette’s Variety Store.

■Mrs. Roy Cheesman came from Lafayette this morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore.

Will Clouse, Will Coen and Fred McColly went to the Kankakee river this morning for their annual camping trip. They will probably be g<one all week.

Mrs. John Eger went to Terre Haute again yesterday to see his invalid sister, Mrs. Otto Hayden, with whom she spent considerable time last spring. Her sister’s health seems to he gradually failing.

Abe Martin says: “A feller ha® t’ be married a few years t’ appreciate th’ difference between a retreat an’ a practical maneuver. You’d think some folks wuz goin’ t’ live always by th’ way they kick on th’ cost.

Try 3 cans of those fine early June peas for 25c. Just as fine "and tender as if you had just picked them out of the garden. JOHN EGER. Forgers have been busy lately at Hammond, Crown Point and Plymouth. fyake it a rule not to cash a check for any person you do not know or who is not identified by some reliable person.

14 lbs. of H. & E. granulated sugar, the host cane sugar made, tor SI.OO. We also have plenty of light and yellow sugars to offer you for making fruit butters. ; JOHN EGER.

Chester A. ’McCormick, of the North Judson News, was elected president of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association at Ft. Wayne last week. The association will meet in Kokomo next year.

Mr and Mrs. C. P. Moore, of Passaic, N. J., left this morning after a brief visit with his cousin, Jiid Adams, of Barkley township. Mr. Moore was called back to Remington by the death of his mother, Mrs Mary E. Moore.

Frank and Will Middlekamp returned to Kniman today after a visit of ten days at Winona, Minn., and Millston, Wis. They were prospecting with a view to finding some land that beats Jasper county, but they came home thinking that Jasper county is about as good as any place. They also visited relatives.

George Keller, a stranger ait Winamac, was arrested recently for horse stealing and Monday night of this week escaped from the county jail by tearing up a portion of the steel floor in the toilet room. He had then crept about under the floor until he came to a sewer, through which he wormed his way to liberty. He made good his escape.

At Gary this week a chicken thief was sentenced to prison for 2 to 14 years. He was discovered in a chicken coop 7 at 5 o’clock in the morning. Men, women and children pursued him through cornfields and land dunes and he was caught after a 3 hour chase. Three hours later he pleaded guilty before Judge IMcMahon, who sentenced him to an indeterminate period at Michigan City. >

CASTOR IA POT Tnhntt and flUMiyn, Hu Ud Yh Dan Ahrap Bougtt JZZ'dCv&ESZ

POUND—An old brown grip. Call here. MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCHANGE— BO acre farm 3V4 miles of Medary ville, -Ind, good buildings, 50 acres *ln crops, fairly well tiled, on stone road; wnnt residence in Rensselaer. J. Davisson. — MU... | .in.. Mutual Insurance— Eire and lightning. Also state cyclone. Inquire of M. L Adams, Phone 533-L. REMEMBER—We’ve carried exchange service for Search Light for four years, the same ae for PrestoLight—Main Garage. ART STUDlO—Lessons in oil, water color and china. Drawing a specialty. Por sale, hand painted, also underrated china, gold and art material. Emile M. Wightman. phone 489.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Resolution By Conference Of Trinity M. E. Church.

The following resolution ‘ was adopted at the quarterly conference of Trinity M. E. church held here Wednesday evening: Whereas our district superintendent, A. T. Briggs, D. D., is about to finish hi 3 six year term as superintendent of the Hammond District Northwest Indiana Conference, and as this will terminate his relation with our church in that capacity, and Whereas we desire to express opr love tor Dr. Briggs and our appreciation of his services-and to testify as to the fine executive ability shown by him in the business affairs of the quarterly conferences, while he has at all times exemplified and shown a fine brotherly spirit and that' his serntoifs have been both spiritual and helpful so that he has endeared himself to the entire congregation. Therefore be it resolved that this board by the adoption of this resolution does express its love tor Dr. Briggs and its appreciation of his services ana interest taken in and for our church and out assurance that we will follow him with our love and our prayers as he goes to his new fields of labor.

E. P. Honan made a trip to Chicago today. Edward M. Jlonan 'left yesterday for Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter the university. Miss Nell Biggs, the nurse, went to Chicago today to resume work in her profession, . ■ ,i— • Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore, of Morgantown, Ind., came today to visit their relatives, the Yeoman’s. George Putts went to Monon today to see his son, Frank, who runs B. J. Jarrette’s store at that place. - Mrs. Bert Strong, of Franklin, Ind., came this morning to pay a short Visit to Oscar Rude, at Parr. Miss Joanna Mitchell returned to her home in Monmouth, 111., today, after a visit of two weeks with her uncle, J. F. JUitchell. The Knights of Pythias will have a social gathering next Tuesday evening, with a luncheon and smoker. All members requested to turn put.

Misses Grace Reid and Gladys Duggleby, of Tefft, while in the city today, called at The Republican office to find ouj how a newspaper is made in the mechanical department.

Attorney Honan has received word from his brother, the doctor, stating that himself and wife had arrived Wednesday., in New York city. They will probably arrive here in a few days.

iMr. and Mrs. Edgar McDowell and daughter, Lila, of Shreveport, La v who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Meader, left for their home today. Mr. McDowell is Mrs. Meader’s brother.

Mrs. Adam Grim, of Delphi, who with her husband had been making a trip abroad, died on board the steamship Principello, bound for New York from Rotterdam. The ship was eight days out of New York and Mrs. Grim’s body was buried in the sea. She was 65 years of age.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray, of Hessville, are here to visit relatives for a week. Harry is shaking hands with his left hand, his right having been Injured by a rooster’s spur. He had killed a chicken and when he went to pick it up -the rooster attacked him and inflicted a wound on the back of his hand. This became infected and although healed up is still a little tender.

When trade is dull, or just after some special season of activity, some businessmen stop advertising, or nearly so. In that respect they are as foolish as would be the farmer who should refuse to Ifertllize his soil until the ground improved in quality. The farmer fertilizes his farm that it may be more productive and the shrewd businessman advertises liberally in dull times to make his business mare productive. In truth, the businessman who thus advertises does not know what slack times are as compared with the merchant that advertises only when times are good.

Hog cholera is being placarded in Benspn county. Any farm where the cholera has broken out is marked with a flaming red placard which -reads: “Hog Cholera! Keep Out! When necessary to drive or walk through these yards you paust clean your shoes, the horses’ feet and the wheels of vehicles by washing them with a 2 per cent water solution M a reliable disinfectant.” A number of cases of hog cholera have been discovered in the southern part of Benton county within the past few days. J. W. McFarland, the county agent, is working hard to eradicate the disease. He estimates that there are fully twenty infected herds in the county. It is probable that a bill making it compulsory to placard all cholera farms will be presented to the state legislature when it convenes in January.

Typewriter ribbons for all make of machines for sale at Tne Repub liean office. 1

\l\ Jn |it did you no good. Hard luck "W* -a that But there is a way to fix . ' ",' s/ v it ‘Here’s how: . That stove of yours has seen its best You need a new one. You know it—but you have let things drift along. Meanwhile, you have been losing Half of every hod of coal you have put in it. Of course, you knew it, but you did nQt think of it that way. You know that half of every lump is gas. Fail to burn that gas and it is like throwing into the ditch half, of every dollar you spend Jin coal. Rather extravagant? Yes? i The ordinary stove made of a lot of separate castings leaks air. They leak air at the wrong place. Places you can not control. Result —the best part of your coal—the 14,000 cubic feet of common illuminating gas that is in the average ton of $3.00 soft coal— goes up the flue unburned. You have lost it. It has gorte up in smoke. ■ Save that gas—mix it properly with.air and you have the hottest # | kind of a blue flame. But there is only one way to do this—ill Buy the only heater that is made tight—holds tight—stays tight. Cole's Original pj Hot Blast Heater M R It leaks no air.' This is the heater that mixes the gas and air and gives you all jSskSSp"** the heat in the coal. JP||PNIW This is the heater that burns any kind of coal and makes a ton of 00 soft coal the w^r k °* SB.OO har|l coal in a high priced base burner. This is the heater that is a joy and comfort to the housewife. It makes no dirt or smoke in the house. ) This is the heater that saves labor—fix it in the morning and at night and Forget -It the Rest of the Time. This is the heater that gives a steady, constant heat from soft coal or lignite. This is the heater that will hold its fire untouched for a day and a half. This is the heater we sell you under a guarantee that is as “good as old wheat at the mill.” Burns soft coal, lignite, slack, hard coal or wood, It is just the kind of a heater you want. -Come in and see it. See the name “Cole's” on the feed door of each stove. ' Afone genuine without it WARNER BROS.

Covering Up Weakness of Tariff Law' By Big War Tax.

Monticello Herald. “War Tax Measures in Hands of House” was the headline on this subject Tuesday morning. If the bill passes it will be the first war tax ever levied in this country in time of peace. Other countries have often been at war, but the only effect on this country was to stimulate industry and enhance American prosperity. Now it becomes necessary to levy an internal tax to raise a hundred million dollars. The pretext is that the war has caused a deficit in the government revenues from imports—a gauzy subterfuge when it is remembered that the deficit began long before the note of war was sounded. Up to July 1 of this year Europe was at peace, but the shrinkage in revenues at U. S. ports was already over $30,000,000, though imports had iincreased over $100,000,000 in the ten months preceding. In August, notwithstanding the war, the imports at the port of Boston exceeded the imports of August one year ago by more than $3,700,000 and yet the revenues derived from these imports fell short of the preceding August $682,000, showing that the deficit was due to the decreased rate of duties instead of a falling off in imports. Now the people are to be asked to make up these deficits from their own pockets urtder the guise of a war necessity in time of peace. Did anybody ever hear of such an experience in this country under a protective tariff law? And all this at a time when industry is protected and labor is out of employment by reason of the same foolhardy reduction of duties Which has brought about the deficit in government revenue*. j This Is enough to make voters realize that after all this country fares best under a protective tariff. And when they further consider the desperate competition American industries will have to face when the war in Etirope ia over, they will surely not wait till a presidential year to begin the work of averting the disaster whieh is Surely impending.

Russia’s manifestation of friendship for the United States expressed in her announced intention of signlhg a peace commission treaty may lead to negotiations for a new treaty of commerce and navigation between the two countries to j replace the one abrogated during the Taft administration.

Uematral Amuwttrrmwrt Alter occupying offices in the Makeever block for a period of fifteen years, I will, on or about October 1, 1914, remove to and thereafter occupy offices on the second floor of the Hollingsworth building, situate opposite and westerly from the courthouse. Mr. Philip R. Blue, who has been engaged in the practice of law for several years, will have a desk in my office, anchextends an invitation to call and see him. ' We yiili work in conjunction with one another in all matters pertaining to legal business, Abstracting, and farm loans, and in addition thereto, I will continue to write fire insurance, loan money on any and all kinds of good security and purchase gale notes. I will be glad to meet all my friends, customers and clients in my new location. Mr. Blue and myself will each endeavor to render loyal and efficient service and give prompt attention to all matters entrusted to our care. JAMES H. CHAPMAN

The Knights of St. Paul will have their regular meeting at the M. E. church tonight. A good program and refreshments have been prepared. ■ »' —- Mrs. W. O. Schanlaub left this morning for a visit with friends and relatives at Gary, Merrillville and Chicago. Mr. arid Mrs. expect to move into their new home In about > three weeks—Kentland Enterprise. * iMrs. Lida Potts was taken to Chicago today by Dr. C. E. Johnson, where she will be under the observatioh of a specialist for several days at St. Luke’s hospital. "-She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Webber and her son-in-laid George Henson. The First and Second Presbyterian churches of LAfayette have been consolidated under the name of the Central Presbyterian church. The OrawfordsviMe Presbytery Superintended the consolidation and a new board of directors took charge of the books, records and property of both congregations. The trap tees are: James M. Fowler. H. G. Goodwine, D, M. Boyle, W. H. Randolph, Guy Foresman and Walter Matthews.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RT. In* MIC „ „ NORTHBOUND. No. 86 .......8:27 am No. 4 ..4:59 am No. 40 7:30 am No. 82 „>t .10:46 am No. 88 8:15 pm No. 6 8:44 pm No. 80 .’.,7:06 pm _ _ SOUTHBOUND. No. 85 ... 12:15 am No. 81 ..,.7:41 pni No. 87 11:20 am No. 8 ...-. ,11:05 am No. 88 .*.2:01 pm No. 89 6:12 pm No. 8 11:10 pm Nos. 87 and 88 atop on flag at Parr on Saturday.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Oats—44c. Corn—73c. Wheat—ll.oo. Rye—7sc. „ < ‘ Butterfat—Bo%c. Eggs—2l e. |r Hens—l2c. Springs— lßc. > •}