Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1914 — Page 4

Rensselaer fciFublican nATT.y AND EEli; -WEEXLT J aiXIE at CLASX - SMblislier* r*M rmroAT is&ue xs kbociak WEEXEI EDITION Semi-Weekly Republifan .entered .lan t. 1897, as'second class, mail matter, at the postoffvce at Rensselaer Indiana. , under tttesact of March 3. JS79 Evening Republican entered Jan i ~ JB9-?, as second class mail matter, -at !he postoffice at Rensse:' .er, Ind un J - .he act of March 3. 1879. StXBSCKiPTIOIT Daily by Carrier. 10. Cents . Week. By Mail. *::.50 a fear. , Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year,- $’ rFriday, November IC, 1914.

Classify Coitimn SATES EOS CieAS&ITIED AES Three lines oi less, pi.-r week , s.o:. ssues of The llveriuig Utpubiu-an two of .The Sepaf-W eek. v Re }£> cents. Additional spac Pro roa SALE. . FOR SALE—Several fine , \vHit: Orpingtopf eoekenik; some good enough tor the shoo ring.- J. A. Snyder, Phone 2oG. FOR SALE —Auto. Ur will trade, tor horse.—Alva Simpson. FOR SALE—At a bargain, a brand new Staver buggy, auto bed with electric iignts non La; id'Sear. Inquire ot W. 1. Hooycr. FOR SALE—i have a line tot oi purple top globe turnips, also-ruta-bagas. Will sell at i?2.oti per ton in field. Also potatoes at IUC busnel M. E. Ward, N inland, ind. . i FOR SALE —\\ e have two nj inch Weber wagon boxes .with spring seat tor $22 each, latest improved; one Sterling wagon complete with US inch box and spring seat, 3 inch tire and’3l4xlo skein lor SUO. These prices not good alter I>ec. la, iit-i.— Clark & Son, Lee, ind.

FOR SALE —A team of young mules; not broke; can- be seen in' John Borntragers pasture;—W. X. Frye. FOR- SALE—Buttenmik at the Dexter Creamery* FOR SALE—Two Jersey cows, now giving, milk; tor cash or #ooii note. —W. Frank Osborne, itobrn; 439 .... FOR SALE—My property on East .Walnut street. Inquire *of Mrs. May MeCimtoek* Hartman, Phone 328. - FOR SALE—Some Black Langsiian and Single Comb White Leghorn cockerels, 75c each'.—C. U. Spencer, Phone 243. 4 FOR SALE—I9I3 roallstei in good running order, or will trade tor horses or mules.—VV. Myers, me daryville, Ind. FOR SALE OR RENT—W heeled chair.—Ernie Zea. . S FGR 3 SALE—Fo u r pure.. -b; ed Hampshire boars, one sired by Sensation No. 10093; three sired by High Roller No. 5279,; three p-ure bred Duroc, two sired by Defender Baxiiver No. 41215, one yearling Du-roe sired by Crimson Lad' No. 40025.'A1l hogs immuned and went through the cholera. For intonnatiqn phone 912-J or-write John R, Lewis, 'Rensselaer, R. F. D. 1, Ind.

FOR SALE—Or tr* -ie, ruunin/l gears of a light wagon. May pse seen at Fancy Prociuee -Maine/. Fred Meeklenberg., FOR SALE—At a bargain, grinning and feed mill, \msisting- of horsepower engine with pulley.-, belts, etc-., one stone and one .'steel bur, one 4-hole shelter, one new platform scale, all in first class condition.— Wlieatlieid, ind. FOR SALE—At a bargain, a good coat for a girl of la or hi’ years. Mrs Frank Leek, Phone 21. FOR SALE—2‘2O- acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 100 acres under cultivation and best .tiled .quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair-imp.ru-men ts. Price $75 per acre so; quick sale. , Reasonable terms to ..gxit party. If interested write or J. A. Wells, Aledo, 111. FOR SALE—My farm of 12

in Jaspeii county, 2Vj. miles itorfp east of McCoysbtitg; a bargain it taken soon. —J. H.-Pur-srifuil, Ponct Ind. FOIi SALE—IO-acre Larin, good black land ail in cultivation, ta.. buildings, fruit," etc.; 7% mi-io <■ Rensselaer; you ea ! rent o.i>o land nearby; $1,500, will take SSO" down, terms to suit on balance. 1 Davisson, Rensselaer, ind. - FOR SALE—Nice Rural-potatoes Write John Dale, R D 1, Parr. ind.. or Phone 592-i. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Having no room for the S3OO Stroilber upright in The Repaid • can’s voting contest, we will sell this at a bargain .for" cash or on time, or will traeje for live stock.Louella Golden, It. D. 4. "FOR SALE —Hardwood lumber of all kind 3, sawed to ordl*r. Randolph Wright, Rensselaer, Ind., or Phone ML Ayr, 54-C.

The M 1> 'khlies will hold a 10-1 rMit. sii a"./at the home of Mys. \ L. ( lajji Tuesday aftemdon, Nov. which all are invited. ' Dennis Casto and mother visited llai vi y Casto fn the/insane, hospital at- Lbrigr-lifEe last week. They epo:f hi.- condition worse than when taken there and there is apparently- iio hope for hjs recovery. Hi lies f* Hammond, do has been | ■ o: the Cublietaervice ComP; irie-s lo:i_' at Evanstoii for some Cmv, lnjs*resigned his job and rerur: ed'home, lie does not know ■it what lnployment lie will ‘en-r gage. !•■' The Good Cheer class of the Presan Sabbath school Ay ill hold ] a market in the Princess theatre [the day hero:e. Thankgiving, Nov. j. 25. Everything for the- Tha nksgivftng ;h: :n r \\ ■ I!‘ I)£' for sale. Orders I solicited.—Phone 368. ‘ ‘ . ■

Remember 'our auction sale next Saturday afternoon, and get soine of thee’s bargains. E. VANARSDEL & CO. /John. Moore arrived last evening and ids brother, Stewart Moore, ar-i.ved .tli‘-•morning from Casseltdh, N. Dak., where.,Stewart worked in a garage and-John‘.worked tor a peal esta'L firm. There was pienjtsr .of work'there 'in the- summer but nothin# during the whites months. "The press which.ls to replace an old one; recently sold by The ReniMicari at rived today -and, is being installed. It will be uked for j> ;■ iti t ing ■ tlte Sem i-Weekly ’ edition of this paper and should make it possible to. .do rancho better press work in the "future l Charles It Steward is able t<» be >ul again after having had a very -vc .- time .Witiit infection which attacked one. of his feet. He received treatment at French Lick Springs arid since-, returning has been haul, up about three weeks, fie CfCveCMnany friendly tokens -While ill,- including flowers, etc... tor which lie-wishes to thank all who remefiibeied him. .- . . A citizen rpfiia rked to The RepubJican a few dftys ago" that voting 'niadh.iiu-- should be -entirely" disposed qi-'and lie trusted Jasper county would never "get a board of 'commissioners foolish enough to buy them. .Over at Goodfand t,he rally sheets sliojved that 147 people had.ttrted, but the highest number registered by the voting machines tor any: one office was 383.! a loss of 4 votes. Rapid count -is not so essential as‘accuracy and. the machines lire, very faulty and should .be relegated to the scrap heap.

|CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, : \k Kind sou Have Always Bougnt ; 'asji thu sjj? Signature of CC+U44 ! ‘ ' - WANTED. M .WANTED—Work in town or .country, ’ Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, Mon-' ticfllo, -ind. W ANTKD—To send you The Gentlewoman, a:monthly magazine, IS months for 25 cents; a,- pretty pic- .! ture throw ri in,—Adna Healey, j Phone 153. WANTED—ljiVomcni sell guafaiki teed, hosiery to friends, neighbors |-and■ general wearer;. 70 per cent i profit: liatke $lO 'daily; • experience l ,-ary. International Mills j West PhiladeliMiia, Pa. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Suite of .rooms over VanArsdel's. store. Inquire of E. ! 17. - Hollingsworth, 1# ! NationSl | Bank Bldg. ! - * . LOST 'I ' \ LOST Pair of nose glass*s. with rbutToii attachment. Ret urn-.hero" LOST-r-Gold watch." open *facc. at- ; cached to leather fob.—William Moore, Phone 356. j LOST—‘Man's black fur glove for : left. hand. Finder please return to 1 1). 11. Yeoins-fl or leave at this office. FOtTND -- FOUND- Right hand mitten.nc ' | nils7,ffiee. ■ . • ’ ANEOUS., .TO aero farm 3 1 /- 7 s of MedaryvlUe, Ind., good buildings. 50 acres in *c4-op«, fairly ' weii Tiled, on stone toad: wont resdence # - in J.; Davisson FOR TRADE—S 2 am farm "for small business or smaller clear place.—L. B 7 Reed,.Gosport, Ind, R. D. 4. - .-V . ■ . STRAYED- Sunday eve Cow. about 3 years old, rio horns, stock Durham. Will give reward- for h er return.- C, H. Weiss. STRAYED—From my place 12 miles east of Rensselaer. 1 bay mare, wt. 1400; ] black gelding, wt. 900. Notify F. F>. Merlca, R. D. 3, Fr n--ccsrille, Ind. '■ ‘ 1 REP'A IRS—An expert man is now a.t the Singer sewing machine office. Bring in your repairs at once—R. P. Benjamint __

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

STILL MORE CARS AND MORE RUMORS

Detectives Are Thick and Busy— Grangers Still Free-r-Qne Man Arrested Thursday. »' * ■’i - O —T - ( 1 i- . - "Detectives' continue to file replevin suits as a means of getting possession of automobile lb the possession of persons residing ,in this cou.nty and which they allege were ‘•stolen" from persons living in Chicago, Thursday - the Overland car which H. W. Marble bought of Andy Granger, was brought down and the same day a Ford lit possession of Warren Zellars, of Fab; - . Oaks, was siezed. Another car, an Overland roadster, in the possession of Andrew Wilson, of Hebron,w as also taken, find replevin action started to recover cars in the pos-

session of A. B. Randle, of Rensselaer, and TV. &. McConnell, of Fair Oaks. Detectives went to Fair Oaks to get the McConnell car. but found that Mr. McConnell and family’ were -.'taking an automobile ,trip over in /Illinois'.The Zellers ear was purchased of the Grangers by Joes Davisson and sold to Jim Snedeker, who sold it to Wkrien Zeljers. Mr. Snedeker accompanied "the officers to Fair Oaks. "Mr. Davisson has been giving them all the help he can to unravel the mystery, as he had purchased two or three cais and sold them to other persons. Dr. Rice, of Rokelawn, had bought a car of the Grangers, it is said, ..but/had"sold it to some one at South,Bend. The officers'state that lie".said he had forgotten the name of the purchaser. Besides Pietseh, North and .Hedge.- the auto.insurance company agents, four nther detectives were here Thursday night. Ontf'pf ik/-in ' was Walter/.37 r Garyey, ah operated for the sTiippS’, Hunt & Dorman international detective agency. With him is L. A. Fitzgerald. Mr. Garvey has been working on this job for”'about three months and says that he has unearthed the biggest nest of automobile thieves in Chicago. He- expects to have Andrew Granger indicted in Chicago on the charge of conspiracy in receiving stolen property and also for gran4 larceny. He expects to connect Hank and.Spobfiy Granger with the thefts and also to show that Hank's daughter, Mrs. Rosina Haberman; of Hammond;,was implicated in, some of the gang’s work. He states that the rugs and other furniture from the Adams’ ranch house, which was robbed several months ago and for which Charley Shi-nkle is now awaiting trial in the Rensselaer jail, were found concealed in Mrs. Haber* man’s house in Hammond. Two detectives from the Chicago Central Detective Bureau, of Chicago,- Who are working on the job and who were here over night are Sergeants Sullivan and Sheehy. They say that they can trace eighty automobiles stolen it* Chicago to the Eankakee .river and believp that all of them hay£ passed through the hands of the Grangers. A 1 Konovsky, the DeMotte saloonkeeper, whose Reo car is held in a Rensscaler garage, went to Hammond Thursday and -found two men whom he says brought the car he purchased to Granger. The men accompanied Konovsky t;o Rensselaer, where one of them was arrested and placed in jail. He .gives the name of Ed K-roll. but Garvey says his real name is' Harry Born and that he is also known as -‘'Red" Born. They also thought lie might be H. B. McDowell, Who is suspicioned of complicity in the auto stealing. McDowell, according fb -Born, is the other man who •came here with him and who was not arrested. - About three weeks ago. a Lafaycttcireai estate (tailor by the name of Brian hough* a .Ford car .of Granger. - He drove through Rensselaer on his way to Lafayette, Mo-pjt-ing here for repairs. He became 1 alarmed after learning the Grangers were under suspicion and took the car back ml turned it •over .to them, presumably getting his money back. The plot deepens with each .day’s digging and Mr. Garvey says that there will be some sensational developments before they are finished with their investigation.

Chicago Heights Couple Married Here Thursday.

At the Presbyterian manse at 4:30 o’clock Thursday evening Rev. Parrett married Miss Alvina lvl.ck Sichen and Mr. Charles M. Weber, both of Chicago .Height's, t«f which city they returned that evening, leaving here on the 7:06 train.

Mrs. Lida Potts continues very low and her death seems a matter of only a few days: Well matured Michigan sandgrown potatoes 55c bushel. 5-bushel lots or more 50c the bushel. ROME GROCERY, Simon Leopold returned today to the tuberculosis sanitarium at Aurora Til Mrs. Leopold accompanied him and, will remain there during the time he'continues to take teratment. ;j

Clothing Damaged by Water At William Traub’s Store.

A hot water pipe burst 'at the Odd Fellows building Friday night and several suits of clothes in 'William Traub’s stock ’ were soaked and considerably damaged.

KEEP UP THE DOGS.

win compliance with the quarantine order for ’protection from the foot and mouth disease, it is hereby ordered that all, dogs, inside the corporation of Rensselaer be kept upon ,tjie premises of their owners. They must .hot be permitted to run at" large. It will be the duty of officers to kill any dogs not so kept up, j- * DR. M. D. GW IN, ■See. City Board of Health.

Miss Amanda Israel is now very low and it -is probable can not last longer than a day or two. She is unconscious and, can take no nourishment. ■ Now is the time to buy your blankets, comforts, sweaters and shoes at YanArsdel’s ‘’Closing Out Sale. ’ - Mrs. 'Holland Gates underwent a surgical operation in Hahnenfan hospital in Chicago Wednesday, being .on the operating table from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. She withstood It very well. XtWvill piobaldy. be three weeks or more befor.e she can -be retuj'ned. home. - : . » f - ' "7""' j, ■> ’ I -"T , * <9 •' * Because, the west almhnent for the new bridge- over- Work street did "not comply with the specifications it was ordered torn out and a new abutment built. The work was done this week! The bridge material is on hand, and* the bridge "will be built as soon as t-ije new afmtment is, dry enough' to sup--j-oi't the'steei. .-Charles^Damson, a former resident of -this county, arrived ye§teiday to visit iris eon-ins. Jay and .Tom Lainson arid other relatives, The I tiffs and Toni Crockett. He lives near Little. River, Ivans,, Where a .uumbef 'of other' .former J as]ielites located in the early eighties and wljere all have succeeded.’ I T his is’ his first..visit,-h.ere for-sevfinfeen“"years.- The length of. his stay will depend to some extent irpon the rveather. .

inconsistent Man.

He tells funny stories about how a woman drives- a horse, and steers hi 3 'automobile up a telegraph pole. He is always adding postscripts to his letters—but he uses the long distance telephone to explain what he omitted in his business communication. He can explain the wireless telegraphy system to his wife, -but he cannot understand her description of a new bonnet. He loves to tell of the splendid exercise of saving wood —but he is willing to pay another man to enjoy the exercise. He writes cards to the papers against problem plays—and swears at the ticket window if he cannot get a front seat when the ballet tomes to town. He doesn’t go to church on Sunday because he wants to read the paper—but through the week lie is satis tied to glance at the headlines on hi 4 way down town. -----‘ J

The Ancient Brahmins

The Brahmins were the /lawyers, priests, professors, the sole 4ns true ted class, the sole authorities on tas'e, morality, the sole depositaries of whatever stood in the place of science. Everybody was to minister unto them, everybody to give way to them. The Brahmin was above the daw. He was “not to be subjected to corporal punishment, must nqt be imprisoned, or fined, or exiled, or rdviled.” In the layv of the Vishnu it was written: “The Brahmins sustain the world. It is by the favor of . the Brahmins that the gods reside in heaven.’’ Under English rule and ideas the ancient cast has lost some of its prestige, but is still a forcible remindor ocf its former grandeur.

Japanese Customs.

A writer, describing pcenes on Japanese railways, says when a native lady enters the carriage she slips her feet from her tiny shoes, stands upon the seat, and then site demurely with her feet doubled beneath her. A moment later she- lights a cigarette, or her little pipe, which holds Just.enough to produce two good whiffs of smoke. All Japanese people’ sit with their feet upon the seat of the car, and not as Europeans do. When the ticket collector- attired in a blue uniform—enters the carriage he removes, his cap, and twice bows< politely. He repeats the bow as lne comes to each passenger to collect the tickets from them. • •

Niebuhr's Discovery.

The great historian Niebuhr -found at Verona a manuscript of the Faither*, beneath the letters of which an ancient writing appeared. This*- upon being deciphered, proved to be nearly a perfect- copy of our era for young Romah students of the law by,, one of the most famous of the Roman lawyers, Galus. From this “'treatise tit be—me possible to reconstruct the whole past history of Roman law with Mm* degree of completeness.

Typewriter ribbons for all makes of machines for sale at The Republican office.

| Monogram Flour, per sack - $1.50 | W4iite Star Flour, per sack, - $1.40 I These are High Grade Flours and Sold With a | Money Back Guarantee V • - - ’ ' % T ❖ | 3 cans corn, peas, pumpkin, kidney beans, tomatoes . | peas or Jcraut, one kind or assorted 3 cans -25 c £ Fancy Red Salirdn per 1 pound can 1 - -20 c | Club House Brand Luna Fish, per can -25 c * Sardines in oil, sc, 10c and - -15 c | Club House Shrimp, wet of dry, pack per can -15 c | 1 Fancy Seedless or Muscatal Raisins 3 poufids -25 c X Fancy New Muir Evaporated Peaches 3 pounds -25 c * 1 quart bottle Maple Flavor Syrup. - -25 c * Eagle Brand Milk perjean - - 15c- * Club'House Brand Green Asparagus Tips can -25 c * Crystalized Ginger per pound tin - * -25 c % Choice Lean Bacon per pound - - -25 c * Lard compound, per pound -10 c * Club House Coffee per pound, 30, 35 40c j 4 Large Fresh Grap.e* Fruit , 25c Oranges, per dozen 20,-30 - - - -40 c White or Purple Grapes, per pound - -10 c | Fancy Leaf-Lettuce per pound - - -15 c .? Large well bleached bunches celery each - 5c r * ■" *• f .r: ’ -vtT= - . , . | ROWLES & PARKER - - • Phone 95

Christina toys for American children arrived Tuesday at ’Newport News, Ya„ on the Dutch steamship, Westerd-ijk from Jdott ordain. ’Charles H. S. Robinson, of Roxbury. Mass., 4 who ran fyr congress in his district on* the republican ticket, filed his report at the eapitol Tuesday. It said; “I received nothing, . promised nothing, expended nothing, got nothing”

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—6sc. New corn—sßc. - Oats—44c. * , '• .to; -. "Wheat—sl.oo. *Rve--.J5e. -j i Buckwheat—7sc. Butter—2sc to 28c. Bubterfat—33c. Eggs—24c. Chickens—loc. Ducks—loc. No quotations yet on Turkeys and geese.

Everything for Everybody The advertisers represented here are offering special inducements for your trade. If you do noit find today what you want, look again tomorrow. New offerings dasily.

I ' . THE RENSSELAER SUPPLY CO. Dealer in Oils, Gasolene and A uto Tires; one block east of public 'square. Phone 2 on 78.- M. J. Schroer, Prop. W. H. DEXTER CREAMEIIY. It's-right to try all ereamerieis because competition, makes business good, but we’ve nevcf been aMe to, see the"sentimental side of the ques-< tion, consequently pay only real,' money lor cream. On this ba.sis wei respectfully your patronage. - - . _ j THE WEAR-U-WELL SHOE \ STORE. When in need of high grade shoes or repairing, don't 'overlook J. T. Wiseman. Shoes repaired while yom hesitate. You don't have to wait. SEE JOHN WERNER,, TAILOR lor cleaning, pressing and repair-, ing, and a nifty suit of clothes, j Workmanhsip and lit guaranteed.’ Call upon John Werner, the Lead-| ing Tailor. BEVER’S CANDY STORE. When wanting choice box candy tor father, mother, brother or sister, just remember Dolly Warden Chocolates. -To try it is t£>/buy it. , • C. BEVER.j OXY ACETYLENE WELDING , Cast iron, steel, brass and alumC mufii castings perfectly welded at a nactional cost of new. Autoi.no- . idle engines decarbonized by ox ygen process Satisfaction guaranteed. HEMPJdLLL BROS. t . ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. K. T. RHOADES & CO. Whet in injed of anything pertaining ,to electrical supplies, don’t overlook the'electrical shop. K. T. Rhoades; ei Co., Electrical Contractors. j SANITARY BARBER SHOP. When looking for a nifty hair <rut or sieve just call upon Cain & Dcnniston. jWe are also agents lor ( American Laundry. Laundry goes on Monday.

I’/tiriiiiiiiiiiiii Cliicagro to STortaweit, Indian apolli Cincinnati, ana the South, Loalavllle and French Lick Spring-a. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS St LOUISVILLE RY. RENSSELAm TIME TABLE. In effect Oct. 25, 1914. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 7..... ....4:48 am No, 4 ;.... .5:61 am No. 40 7:30 am No. 32 10:46 am No. 38 3:15 pm No. 6 3:44 pm No. 30 ...., A... 7:06 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ...12:15 am No. 31 7:41 pm No. 37 11:20 am No. 5 11:05 am No. 33 2:01 pm No. 39 ..." 6:12 pm No. 3 11:10 pm Nos. 37 and 38 stop on flaj at Parr on Saturday

FUEL, Ffi£D AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. Order genuine' Jackson Hill coal for the range, of us. We handle only a high grade, but all sizes of hard coal; Phone 273. HAMILTON & KELLNER. WARNER BROTHERS Sell Cole’s Hot Blast . Stoves and Ranges. They are the highest grade and most economical stoves made ' Also Builders’ Hardware and Farm Implements. ’ v VTHE WATSON PLUMBING CO. We will drill water wells from 3 to 6 inches anywhere in Indiana. PLUMBING CO. LUMBER AND COAL. For full weight coal, don’t overlook The Rensselaer Lumber Co. Our hard coal is all elevated and .runs over a screen in your wagon. Macklenberg & Overton Creamery. | Cream received daily, Elgin prices ' paid and correct weight. Test guar- , anteed. At The Fancy Produce - Market. Phone 39. McFARLAND’S GROCERY. Handles a full line of- the highest grade of Groceries. The Ferndell Line of Teas and Coffees a specialty Phone 99. A. F. LONG’S DRUG STORE. •We want your business. We believe we ought to have it. In our store the best service is yours. Our prices are always reasonable. All goods of the highest quality. ’ IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS? Manufacturers of Hard and Soft Wheat Flour. Feed of all kinds. If our, flour don’t please you, it don’t please us. Call and get your money back. R. SPRAGUE. GOLDEN LOAF BAKERY. When eating, eat O’Riley’s Golden Loaf Bread, delivered through the Benson Delivery System. Phone 616. RALPH O’RILEY. THE PADGITT LIVERY We have added a Ford car for i livery purposes and will be glad ip get your business. ’’"Calls ansawered at all hours. j A. L. PADGITT.