Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 290, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1914 — Page 2

ReMWjacr Repwftlicai *** w - Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jen. 1. 1197, aa second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Renwelaer. Indiana, under the act of March 8. lift ,f ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ - Evening Republican entered Jan. t 1197. a a second class mall matter, at the postoAce-et Rensselaer, Ind.. under the act of March 3, 1879. ■UBECBXPTXOV kMH Daily by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall, $3.50 a year. Beml-Weehly, In advance. Tear, $1.60. »'..M > t ■ Wednesday, December 9, 1911 i

Classified Colima I4(H fOS nt.»ssiviiß ASS Three lines or lisa, per week ol six asues of The Evening Republican and ;«ro of The Semi-Weekly Republican, II cents Additional snace pro rata. FOR SAUL FOR SALE—y 2 acre corner outskirts of Hammond. Best residence section. Fine investment. $1,500, or will trade tor farm land).—P. A, Parry, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE—House and outbuildings; also furniture and a new range. Will be sold cheap if taken at once.—l. W. Brown, Newland, Ind. * • „ FOR SALE—Baseburned; good condition.—George ilustard. Phone 212. FOR SALE—One dollar a double box load tor 'husks delivered in town. Phone 954-F. H. H.' Peek.

FOR SALE—Constantly on (hand cut owers, potted plants, Iruit, candy, nuts and fresh fish at Osborne’s Flower and Fruit Store. (Will have a fine line of wreaths and other decorations tor Christmas. Leave your orders here and we will try to please you.—Feme Osborne, telephone 439, store or residence.

FOR SALE—Good Plymouth Rock cockerels. M. L Adams, Phone 933-L.

FOR SALE—A light spring war gon.—lsaac Parcells.

FOR SALE—Mammoth pure bred Bronze turkeys. "Also pure 'bred Barred Rock chickens, E. ; B. Thompson Imperial Ringlet strain. —McDonald Sisters, McOoysburg, Ind, R. D. No. L FOR SALE QR TRADE—BO acres of black land, small improvements, adjoining the town ol Knima.n, Ind.—Alex Merixa, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—Fifty-seven and onethird acres oi land in East Walker township, nice level land. Can be sold cheap on good terms. See George A. Williams, Attorney, over •First National Bank, Rensselaer, Indiana. J FOR SALE—Pure bred Plymouth Rock roosters, SLOO each. Harvey R. Keene, Phone 9494), R. D. 4.

FOR SALE—The Hopkins residence property at corner of Dayton and Elm streets in Rensselaer. Two large lots, good house and barn. Price reasonable. George A. Williams, Attorney, over First National Bank, Rensselaer, Indiana.

FOR BALE—6O acres, in cultivation, R. F. D, wall located, splendid buildings, some tile and all good corn and clover land. Price $75; terms SI,OOO down. Remainder long time.—Arthur 6. Catt. FOR BALE—6O acres, ten acres timber and remainder black corn land in cultivation, on main road near school and station. Fine outlet for drainage. New four-room house, barn and well. Terms SBOO down. Long time on remainder. Price $75. Inquire at First National Bank. FOR SALE—Four good cows, one fresh now, others will be in a week or two; one nearly pure bred Holstein. Also pure bred Durocs, either sex, sired by Indian Banker, he by Baxter Red-Banker, prize winner at Illinois fair; dam Hoosier Queen. Her dam was one of the great prize winners of Lesh & Parker.—C. A. Reed, Rensselaer, Ind„ Phone 930-B. FOR BALE-3 head of horses, broke to all harness and saddle. Can be seen at the barn of A Gangloft, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOB SALE—Some pure bred Poland China boars, big type. Telephone, call ox write Elmer E. Pullings, Medaryville, Ind. FOB SALE—NIcs Rural potatoes. Write John Dale. B D 1, Parr, Indor Phone 592-L

FOB SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation afid best tiled quarter In westerh Indiana, balance meadow and limber pasture Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick •ala Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J, A. Wells, Aledo, BL FOB SALE—KVacre farm, good black land all in cultivation, fair buildinga fruit, eta; 7% miles of Rensselaer; you oa rent onion land nearby; $1,500, wiU take SSOO down, terms to suit on balance—J. Davisson, Bensselasr, Ind. .

FOR SAiLE—A rolbttop writing desk and bookcase combined, cheap HLtaken at once.—W. H. PbstiH. FOR KALE-JPlymouth Rock cockerels, $1 each if taken soon.—A. J. McCashen, /Brook, Ind., R. D. 3. Rensselaer Phone No. 936-G. FOR SAiLE—At a bargain, grinding and feed! mill, consisting of 10horsepower engine with pulleys, belts, etc, one stone and one .steel bur, one 4-hole sheller, one new platform scale, all in first class condition.—E. Jensen, Wheatfleld, Ind.

WANTED. WANTED—Fat hogs tor market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. >■ i . : WANTED—Men to cut cord wood; also 25 cords for sale, will deliver any place in Rensselaer.— Fred Schultz, Phone 953-A. WANTED—An auto. 120 acres of land for sale reasonable; would take an auto as part payment— Lewis 8. Altvr, Goodland, Ind. Phone 1224}, Remington.

WANTED—Position in the country by; a married man.—Ask for J. Johnson, Phone 909-A. FOR BENT FOR RENT—House on . my farm in -Union township.—Fred Schultz, Plhone 953-A. \ FOR RENT—Farm of 212 acres. Inquire of Michael Kanne, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also barn tor 3 animals, crib and mow. R. B. Wright, Phone 163.

LOST.

LOST—Auto tire chain. Return to Ross Ramey, or to Fowler Oil 00.

LOST—On Saturday at old high school building or on street, one pearl ring, a Purdue Alumni 'ring with owner’s name insida Reward, for return—Mies Ethel Dyer,

LOST—Between my residence a mile south of. Surrey and the residence of John Daugherty in Rensselaer, a black fur overcoat, Will finder please notify me at Phone 902-J or The Republican.

IXXfT—$35, probably on business streets Rensselaer. Denominations, one S2O bill and three $5 bills. Rewards Information to Don Wright, at Store or leave at this office/, ! miscellaneous. ) TO miles of good buildings, $0 acres in crops, fairly well tiled, on stone road; want residence In Rensselaer. J. Davisson.

NEWLAND,

Clifford Spate spent Sunday with Leonard Rees. Mrs. S, L, Jordan called on Mm A. Aubie Friday. Miss Ermal Brown spent Sunday with Miss Helen Phillips, . IMiss Hazel Rees spent Sunday with Miss, Grace Campbell. , Miss Ceeelia Spate spent Wednesday with Miss Leatha Rees. Wm. Rees and Adam Fletcher went to Rensselaer Thursday;, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Aubie Sunday evening. The union Ladies’ Aid society knotted comforts for Mrs. Wm. Rees Wednesday,. . Miss Cecelia Spate went to Belvedere, Ill„ Thursday to stay until after the holidays. Ernest Rees attended the Odd Fellow’s grand lodge at Remington Friday of last week. Miss Lottie Blacker spent Thursday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blacker.

Samuel Rees and two sons, Cecil pnd Forest, of Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Rees and (family. Mrs. Oh as. Blacker and two daughters, Miss Lottie and Mrs. Ghas. Thompson, spent Monday with Mrs. J. W. Blacker.

Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Tow, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tow and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm Floyd Tow and family.

A large line bath robes, smoking coats, silk . shirts, pleated. shirts, dress, gloves, mittens, for Xmas. C. EARL DUVALL.

mrnrrrwTnrrTTm OHIOAOO. INDIANAPOLIS Ik LOUISVILLE BY. °assuss. 2r«ruT l s i; ▼UU u< rituk Uak Uertasa. anssnam timb tamtam. In effect Oct 25,1914. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 .>..4:48 am No. 4 ......5j91 am No. 40 ~,,7:t0 am No. 82 10:46 am No. 88 ...8:15 pm No. 6 8:44 pis No. 80 .7:06 pm SOUTHBOUND, . . Not 85 ......12:15 am No. 81 ...7:41 pm Na 87 lldWain ¥* t .... ........U-jJam No. 88 .2:0! pm No. 81 6:12 pm No. I 11:10 pm Noa 87 and 88 atop on flat ** Parr on latarday.

THE EVENUiTH HfePUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, OTP.

1 > ■ , . See Jessen’s $1 window. Fresh fish Friday.—Henry Nevill. Jessen’s $1 window, Saturday, Dec. 12. -'W' > Order your coal of the Grant-War-ner Lumber 00. The Sew Ol’ub will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Van Grant All sizes of anthracite coal at'the Grant Warner Lumber Co. Anything in fjhe window, sl, Sat urday, Dec. 12, at Jessen’s.. Aprons of every description at the Presbyterian ladies’ bazaar. Sol Guth is over from Washington, 111., to look after his farming interests. Buy your Christmas presents ait the Presbyterian ladies’ bazaar. Mrs. 0. S. Head, .of Newland, went to Carmel, Ind., today, to visit relatives. I will have some fine, fresh fish Friday. Give me your order.—Henry Nevill.

Mrs.'Henry Wood went to Brook today to visit her son, Dr. Henry Wood, and family.

Range coal, heating stove coal, baseburner and furnace coal at the Grant-Warner Lumber 00.

Born, Nov. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Churchill, of Bethany, Mo., a daughter and their second child.

We will place a red cross stamp on each delivery ticket this week. Help a good cause by placing your orders with Hamilton & Kellner.

Beause Of commercial interests that he would have to sacrifice, Alpha P. Jamison has declined tihe position of athletic director at Purdue.

Don’t fail to visit the bazaar at the Presbyterian church dining parlors on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec, 16th and 17th.

The Rosary 00., which showed here Monday and Tuesday nights, went to Monticello tor tonight’s performance. It was a good company and worthy of patronage.

Xmas will soon be here and you will find on display everything useful for the men folks at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C EARL DUVALL.

Geo. L. Morgan, accompanied by Dr. I, M- Washburn, went to Indianapolis today to be present at the hospital tomorrow morning when Miss Cecil Morgan is operated on for an inside goiter,

You cannot be disappointed in Parisian f»ge, the delightful and refreshing hair dressing, sold by BF. Fendlg. It takes .away the dryness, removes all dandruff, makes the hair appear twice as abundant, soft and lustrous, P

Mrs. M. E. Walsh, Of Auburn Park, who had spent two days with her daughter, Mrs. John Murfltt, of Mt- Ayr, went to Monon today tor a short visit. Mrs. Murfitt came with her to Rensselaer.

Bath robes with slippers to match in all colors, at Duvall's Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL.

Eddie Collins, premier inflelder of Connie (Mack’s Philadelphia * Athletics, has been sold to the Chicago White Sox and will t probably succeed Jimmie Callahan as manager. This for the 'hot stove league. •*

You cannot help feeling better after the first day’s use of Hyomei, the guaranteed remedy for catarrh, colds and bronchitis, which B. F. Fendig sells. Easy and pleasant to use, and harmless—you breathe it.

Ben jDiamondson, a merchant at Williamsport, died Sunday morning after a short illness. He was 35 years of age and had been in business at Williamsport sinee 1907. The body was taken to Danville for bun ial. * i

CASTOR IA Ig infants and. Children. flu KM Ym Hm JUnft tap! jtt » "r**"** **

Christmas Goods ai‘ the News Stand Bunt* Bros. Famous Candies, a Few Of Our Assortment Chocolate Covered AlmondsX . " . . Chocolate Govern. Strawberries end PmirfeH ROc Ohorries f 1 UUIIU Chocolate American Nougats Chocolate Mai le Patties Chocolate Filberts Chocolate Maple Walnuts n « JA Chocolate Nesselrode Pudding rfllinn 4UC Oho olate Bitter Sweet Mint f, , \ ' Chocolate Fefnando Milk Vanilla Chocolate Milk Caramels All these aed Mather varieties art 40c peead. We hare a Urge stock of penny gyods which we gaamntec per* sad ykslmee. We cany at eU tiuss box candy which is never aver tw* weeks fmm factory. We will hare a large stack of box goods for Christmas which in ordered to.arrive on December 10th, to insere oar customers fresh goods. We will try eer best to phase yea at all Mans. J. J. MONTGOMERY

▼iiiting'Coualii She Had Not Seen for Forty Team.

Mr. and Mrs. Benton Kelly, of Newton township, are enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taylor, of Argenta, 111. The women are cousins and had not seen each other for forty years. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have a son near Monon whom they Had teen visiting.

Fur gloves, fur mittens, auto gauntlets, umbrellas, skating caps, fur caps, polo cape, tor Xmas, on display at Duvall’s Quality shop. C. EARL DUVALL. — “■ Saturday only—Jessen’s $1 window. Ralph Sprague made a business trip to (Monon today. Mrs. Lee Catt, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting 'her son, Cliff Sumner and wife. The Round Table Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Dan Waymire. The swellest line of neckwear, mufSers, silk hose, are now on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop. , C. EARL DUVALL. A. L. Clark went to Flora today on business connected a deal he has on to purchase the telephone plant at Hebron. \ Attend John Behrens’ sale next Tuesday, Dee. 15th, if you want a good milk eow, a good young horse or a brood mare.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold their election of officers at the hall in the court house tomorrow afternoon, Dec. 10th, and all members are asked to be present.

WilliantfShinneman, an aged gentleman who has been living with relatives on the Old Bowers farm in Newton county, went to -Lafayette today to live with .relatives during the winter.

Farmer, we have a special bargain for you. We will sell you a standard seventy bushel spreader at SBO cash or SBS liberal time. HAMILTON & KELLNER. "Chief’ Bender, long a pitching star of the Philadelphia Athletics, has jumped to the Baltimore Feds, signing a two-year contract. He was free to go where he pleased, his contract with Connie Mack having expired. Mushroom pleated shirts in all colons will make your husband or sweetheart a fine Xmas present. A full line on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C, EARL DUVALL. — 9 George Werner, who was taken to Chicago a few days ago for examination at a hospital, was brought home yesterday. It is understood that the surgeons decided that his case could not be benefited by operation and that no encouragement was given for his recovery. He is a brother of Mrs. E. L. Brpce.

We are unloading our fourth car of Wisconsin potatoes. We have a oar of fancy Burbanks in 150 lb. sacks of 2Vz bushels, at 55c a bushel. JOHN EGER.

Mrs. H. J. Wilson, wife of the engineer of the proposed Indiana Northwestern Traction Co., left yesterday for her home in Christiana, Pa. -She was, here to secure her part of the, household goods which had been held for debts. The part not her own were sold to satisfy the various claims. (Mrs. Wilson is a lady of refinement and made many friends during her short stay here. Mrs. Wilson had her effects shipped to her home in Pennsylvania.

John Behrens’ sale takes place in Barkley township on Dec. 15th. He will have for sale several good milk cows, some good young horses and one extra good brood mare.

RXNSBELAKR MARKETS.

Corn—s3c. Oats—43c. Wheat—sl.oo. Rye-*-75c. „ Buckwheat—7sc. Butter—2sc to 28c. Butterfat—32V4c. , Eggs—3oc. Chickens—9c. . Turkeys—l4c. Ducks—loc. Geese—9c. Rabbits—7sc per dozen.

Notes and Comment

Of Interest to Women Readers

WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY. Gertrude Atherton Bays the “Sharpened Intellects'’ of Modern Glrle Encourage Independence. Leaving entirely out of the question the substantial improvements demanded by the suffragists, and those illbalance children of their old age called suffragettes, there are certain more Intimate disadvantages pertaining to the immemorial status of woman, which, unconsciously or otherwise, Influence the thousands of girls that deliberately enter upon the Independent life before man shall have a chance to marry, desert, neglect or bore them. It is possible that the woman never lived who was bom without the instinct for romantic love, and its less romantic sequels, marriage and maternity, says Gertrude Atherton in The Delineator. Being the only hope of the race until science learns to manufacture estimable Frankedsteins, every sort of woman, when young, is as prone to the disease of love as to the microbous afflictions of childhood; but the sharp* ened intellects of the modern female teach her to observe not only that Indulgence In the primitive blessings is often productive of a tame happiness at best, but that it is mere chance if she does not waste several years of her active youth waiting for some man to exert his inalienable right to woo and propose. A man may trample down barriers, make opportunities, persist, overwhelm, but a woman, with double the fascination and intelligence, must either stoop to contemptible scheming or proudly bide her time,, as likely as not to miss her one chance of happiness because circuH&ignces do not give her the opportunity to reveal herself to the kindred spirit If she can not pursue a man as a man pursues a woman when he wants her; if she has not the supreme attractions which bring a man to a woman’s feet with a flash of the eye, she can at least avoid the mean subterfuges of the husband-hunters, and lead a life in which man as a lovefactor is practically eliminated. She can also enjoy much the same privileges as men, until, * perhaps—who knows? —one day she may meet in this larger, fuller life a congenial, many-sided erasure who wants something more thau a reproduction of his grandmother.

The Process of Evolution; or, the Descent of Woman.

Science and the Girl.

Science seems disposed to spoil the girl of the present day. A famous doctor has actually announced before the august body of the French Academy of Science that it is unwise to rise the moment one is called. Qirls who have been dancing half the night will rejoice in the knowledge that they are only acting for the best when they refuse to get up in the morning aa seen as they are called. The proper plan is to treat the announcement that the bath is ready with the contempt it deserves for fully twenty minutes for, says this worthy doctor, to vet up at once and energetically set about the business of dressing is actually dangerous to the health.

Umbrella Clothes Dryer.

Take an. old umbrella frame and wind the wires with white cloth, suspend by handle from the ceiling near the range. Excellent for drying baby’s clothes and other little pieces. If handle is not of the hook kind a hook can easily be bored into s straight

Her Diplomacy Lacked Insight

'lt was such a good chance,” said the girl with thirteen puffs attached to the back of her head. “I cant 9eo yet why things happened as they did." "Has Maine been getting ahead oft you again f Inquired the young voman with the collar that came ’way up behind her ears. “You dont mean to say you're going to let her get' ¥ Alfred away from you. apd you as good looking as you are? I’d think up some scheme that would down her! I’d show her!" "Maybe you would!" said the girl with thirteen puffs, bitterly. "Maybe you’re smart enough to do thlngß but I’m not. That’s Just what I’m mad about! I did try!" "I thought I was doing plenty!” said the girl with the thirteen puffs, vindictively. ‘‘And I had a right to, because I heard how she. told around that my complexion v#as adjustable! When the club announced that masquerade ball I knew my time had come! “There wasn’t any excitement that anybody could notice,” said the girl with the thirteen puffs. “ I Just had an inspiration. You see, nobody knew who anybody else was, but I guess I'd know Alfred anywhere! He has a funny way of stepping. “Besides, he’s so tall and he’s always mourning because he didn’t live in the old days so he could have been a king or something, so I knew at once that the man with a crown on his head and stars on hiß mantle was Alfred. It Just popped into my head all of a sudden. “When he asked me to dance —I was a shepherdess, and you ought to have seen my hair in curls! It looked swell! —I told him I knew who he was! Said I: ‘I know you, Tom Bagley, the minute you came across the floor!’” “But,” objected the girl with the high collar, “you said at first he was Alfred.” “That’s the point,” said the girl with the thirteen puffs. “I knew that he was Alfred and so I pretended I thought he was Tom. Tom simply hates Marne, you know, since she told him that whenever she saw bis hair in the sunlight she thought it was an automobile headlight. Well, I switched the conversation around to Marne just naturally, and then I began to do things. I adked the supposed Tom If he had seen Marne. ‘“I haven’t seen her,’ said I, ‘if she’s here to-night. It doesn’t seem to me she could have recovered so quickly from her fit of temper this afternoon. What! Don’t you know?’ says I, when Alfred kind of looks surprised. ’Why, Tom, surely you know M&me has the worst disposition on earth and throws things when she■ gets mad. She tore up her sister’s , costume to-day because she thought it was prettier than her own!’ "I was surprised when Alfred joined in himself, because he had seemed! taken by her tricks. He said he hadn’t known about those things, but hedidn’t like her on general principles:. This was better than I had hoped. “‘You mustn’t be mean to her,. Tom,’ I said, magnanimously. ‘There may be some good in Marne. I don’t; know what it is myself but maybe Wf. her own hair she wears, you can’t tefa. I’d hate to have anything I said /"prejudice you against a girl, Toffj, no matter how she’s used you.’ “He said I wasn’t to worfy, that nothing I could say could ip.ake him open his eyes any wider they already were open to the. delinquencies of Marne.

“Why, I was so gVddy-headed to think how I’d got around her and so tickled to think that, all her arts had been wasted on Alfred that I could have kissed him on the spot! I’m glad I didn’t though. And I wasted all the best/part of the evening on him!"

“Wasted?" inquired the girl with the high collar. “Uh-huh,” mournfully said the girl with the thirteen puffs. “You see, when everybody unmasked I found the king with the crown on his head really was Tom! That was why he agreed with me so surprisingly. And Mame had Alfred off la a comer the whole evening, and I didn't know It till the masks came off! • I was so mad I could have cried!" “Well, I don't wonder," said the girl with the high collar. * S

ADVANCING AGE OF MARRIAGE.

Comparison Between Present Conditions and Those of Few Years Ago.. The average age of the community |g becoming older, it was pointed out by the president of the Royal Statlstlical Society of London reoently. It Is interesting to note that the age off marriage has also the same tendency. According to the available returns as many as 40,000 girls marry In England In a year under the age of 21, that 1b in less than one-seventh of the marriages registered. Thirty years, a generation, ago, more tH»n one-fifth of the women marrying In a year were minors. Another interesting fact that sehms to prove this tendency to later marriage is provided by the fl&ures of the last decade. In 1907 the number of marriages of women between the ages of 21 and 26 were. Just over 6,000 more than in 1898, While the marriages of women between the ages of 26 and 20 increased by just over 12.000.