Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1915 — Page 4

Rensselaer Republican 88AXLY inawMXLT tuxn a cntAMK • nuuun "’S4LSFSUW""’" Semi-Weekly Kepuollcen entered Jan. I, 1897, *a second class mall matter, at ttapoMoffl’l at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of Marnh 8. Eveninc Republican entered Jan. 1. lt»7, as second class mall matter, at the postofllce at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 8. 1879. —ms i m " -I—— • ■UBSCSXPTXOV HUI Dally by Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. By Mall. 98.80 a year. Semi-Weekly. In advance. Year. fI.CO.

Classified Column BATER FOB CIaASSXFXBD ADI. Three lincc or 16EB, pvr wseK of six jumes of The Evening Republican and •wo of The Seini-Weekly Republican. !S cents Additional snace pro rata. rOK B>IJL FOR SALE —A coming 3-yearold mule, good size.—Floyd Robinson, Phone 933-A. FOR SALE—A roan mare, 3 years old in May, wt 1350, broke. Can be seen at my farm in Jordan township. J. F. Mitchell, Thone 612 or 928-D. FOR SALE —Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered in the city. Inquire of Marion I. Adams, Phone 938-L. ■ ■ FOR SALE—Sacrifice 200 acre Indiana stock, grain farm, Marshall county.—N. Mtinn, 2234 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. FOR SALE —Seed oats of the Silver Mine variety.—O. C. Halstead, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR SALE- j -one building lot, located in the Phillips addition. —Virgil Denniston. FOR SALE—Household furniture good as new, consisting of dining room set, bedroom suite, parlor pieces; new oil stove; at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Burr, on Harrison street, for Tuesday afternoon only. • FOR SALE—One bay mare, 10 years old this spring; in foal; a good worker single or double; sound in every way.—W. S. Day, Phone 34b. FOR SALE—Eggs tor setting from our large Blue Andalusian hens, which lay the finest of large white eggs; hens are non-setters, but are among the best layers in the world; 15 eggs for $3.00. Mrs. J. W. King, Phone 132. FOR SALE—A few bushels of gool clover seed, free from noxious weeds, $lO per bushel. —W. O. Williams, Phone 904-E. FOR SALE—A second hand organ. Address K. W, care this office. FOR SALE—2,OOO white oak fence posts, timothy hay in mow; also mammoth Pekin duck eggs.—Vic Yeoman, Phone 913-K. FOR SALE—Single driving horse, weight about 1050; perfectly sound. Phone 526 C, Chauncey Dexter. FOR SALE—About 50 tons of good tarn hay; also about 30 bush* els of good timothy seed.—Phone 504-D, Lee Myers. FOR SALE—Ito San Early Brown soy beans in limited quantity.— Edward D. Bellows, Remington, or inquire of A J. Bellows, Phone 376, Rensselaer. " f3‘R SALE OR RENT—What is known as the Kanne property on west side of town; two story house, good basement, good furnace; all outbuildings in excellent shape; ten acres of land included. An ideal place for truck farming. Hog tight fences. Inquire of J. H. Uphofl, Onarga, IIL, Long distance phone 124. ’

$498. BUYS 20 acres fertile soil near Irondale, Mo. Gash $9. Monthly $3.90. Free to buyer 28 hens, incubator, 50 fruit trees, 40 grape vines, 900 strawberry plants. Mottaz, 705 Olive St, “BB” St Louis. 4 FOR SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation and best tiled Quarter in western Indiana balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price $75 per aero for quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A Wells, Aledo, 11lFOB SALE— Jersey cow with calf by side; also a bred yearling Jersey heifer.— George Hopkins, east part of town. ' FOB SALE—32O acres, % mileof town; gravel road on two sides; Make-Em4Self ditch running lengthwise through place; nearly all under cultivation; S7O per acre, SIO,OOO mortgage due March L 1917, can be assumed; balance cash. A snap.— W. H. Wells, DeMotte, Ind.

■ * . . —■■ ■ — r FOB SALE— a Spanish bred jack, 6 years old, a little under she but a good breeder and has good markings.—Jas. W. Amsler, Phone wm sale— Potatoes, one mile •Mt of Newland, Ind. D. D. Brown,

WANTED. WANTED—To do -our paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. S. Richards, 331, or Lee Richards, 567. WANTED —Work of any kind by lady, office work preferred. Inquire of J. E. Francis. « WANTED—To buy Junk of all kinds, iron, rags, metal, rubber and magazines. If you have any to sell drop card to Sam Karnowsky. Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—Woman housekeeper, one who can take care of children. Write to N. H., care Republican, or Phone 547. WANTED —$20 to $35 per month extra money to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvassing. Positively no investment. Unemployed need not apply. Address The Silver-Mir-ror Co., Inc., 123 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. WANTED—To buy for cash, 160 or more acres of level, good black land. Give full description and location in your first letter. Do not use postal cards. No agents. Lock Box 475, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—BO acres; must be good soil, and buildings. State lowest cash price. Write C. W. Tyler, Elgin, 111. WANTED—A few more family washings.—Mrs. Wm. Bowsher, next door to Christian church. WANTED—Fat ho?s tor market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED— Large knitting mill invites correspondence from women desirous of earning money; part or full time; good pay; experience unnecessary.—lnternational Knitting Co., West Philadelphia, Pa;

LOST. LOST—A pearl handled pocket knife, with two blades, pair of scissors, tooth pick and tweezers in end of knife, finger nail file on back. Return to E. J. Duvall. LOST—Pocketbook containing $6 in paper and deposit slip. Return to Republican office. LOST—A $5 bill either at one of the picture shows or between the two. Finder please return bo Mrs. Free Wood or the barbershop. Reward. FOR RENT. FOR RENT —80-acre improved farm. —Dr. A. G. Catt, Phone 232. FOR RENT—7-room house two blocks from court house, city and cistern water. —Route 4, Box 20. FOUND. FOUND —Package containing part to a cream separator. Call at this office. "miscellankous. Some car owner left a set of touring car mohair curtains with us and took by mistake a set of roadster mohair curtains instead. Will he kindly exchange them? —The Main Garage. _ Clean Tour Wall Paper—Let me clean your wall paper. Orders now coming in. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will be able to take care of your work at any time. —W. A. Davenport, Phone 437. -" ■ ' / " ■■UH We have several used Fords at any price you want to pay; also one or two other makes. Cal land look them over. We’re glad to show them to you.—The Ma'in Garage. “BODI-TONE” Tablets by mail, 75c per box, 3 boxes for $2.00; 8 boxes $5.00; 18 boxes slo.oo.—Blue Front Drug Store, Francesville, Ind.

Hurry, hurry, get in on this 'big bargain. Get a gasoline iron and make ironing day a pleasure instead of a dread. This iron will run on one-half cent an hour. Absolutely safe, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Full directions with every iron Send in $3.50 with your order. All orders promptly cared for. Send all orders to Peter McDaniels, Rensselaer, Ind., with full address and shipping point You will get your iron or money back. FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE. BRILLIANT LIGHT one cent per night Our new plan will establish you in business for yourself. Complete exclusive light. Write for color plaee and special proposition. Exclusive territory.—Allen-Sparks Gas Light Co., Lansing, Mich. POULTRY AND EGGS.

FOR SALE—White Rock eggs for hatching, 50c for 15. Also cream for sale.—Mrs. Emma J. York, Phone 160; FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs for hatching, 50c per settings—Norman Warner. ' *" ~ 7 FOB SALE—A fdw choice Barred Rock cockerels.—J. N. Leatherman. ~FOB SALE—Pure blood single comb White Orpington eggs tor setting purposes; $1 tor 15.—C. W. Poetill, Phone 499-B. When in doubt, advertise inThe Republican. » f *L_2,

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND,

C. W. Gibbs made a trip to Hebron today. Jim Anderson, of Wheatfield, was a Rerisselaer visitor today. Woodhull I. Spitler made a business trip to Kankakee today. James Britt made a trip to Attica today to look after a farm he owns there. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith went to Brook today to visit William Ulyat and family. Miss Maude Donegan, daughter of Mrs. Earl#’Reynolds, is visiting Mrs. S. R. Nichols. Mrs. Leo Wolf, of Hammond, came today for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leopold. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin went to Otterbein today to see her aged father, B. F. Magee, who is in quite poor health. Mrs. Art Wortley, of near Kniman, came here today to- be present when the funeral of her brother, Oscai 9 Bullis, occurs. J. F. Mitchell has moved to town and occupies the John Remley property on ine street, just west of the Monon depot. Rensselaer checker players plan to go to Monticello Friday evening to play a return match with the players of that city. Mrs. C. M. Sands and children returned this morning from Monon, where they had been visiting relatives since Saturday. All kinds of cream or brick cheese and smoked or salted fish tor Lental food. JOHN EGER.

Miss Emma Rishling has gone to Franklin, where she will again spend the spring season as trimmer in a large millinery store. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle was buried this morning at 9 o’clock, the funeral being held at St. Augustine’s Catholic church. We have'just opened another cask of that fancy silver thread sauerkraut. JOHN EGER. J. H. Branson and wife have moved to town from Jordan township and live with Mrs. Pruett on Vine street, near the John Remley property. Another wolf drive was held Tuesday ove the route described for the former drive in Hanging Grove township. It was unsuccessful, however. The simplest spreader on the market is the John Deere. It is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Editor Builta, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rankin and Harold Young, came over from Morocco yesterday evening to hear the temperance lecture of Dr. Banks. Frank Steffel, a young man who has worked for the past four years for A. O. Moore, left this morning for Mitchell, S. Dak., whee he expects to work the coming year. King Chamberlin, of near Mt. Ayr, made a trip to Chicago today, where he had two loads of fat cattle on the market today. He had these cattle ready to ship last fall when the foot and mouth quarantine was first established. A. K. Moore, of Kniman, has returned from Salem, Ind., where he sold his 400-acre farm and called on his old neighbors and friends in Orange county. He says that they are sowing oats there now and are plowing for corn. The Black Eagle is the planter the farmers have been looking tor. See it at Hamilton & Kellner’s. Dr. Loy this afternoon took Mrs. J. P. Warner to Remington. Mrs. Warner had the misfortune' to break her right arm and dislocate her right shoulder last Saturday, while at the home oF her deceased brother, F. W. Bedford, east of town.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Um KM Yn Dm Ahnjs Bnpt Bears the Signature of AgfcX/d/ ' RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—63c. Oats—s2c. Wheat—sl.3s. Rye—sl.oo. Eggs—lsc. , Chickens—l2c. Turkeys—l3c. Ducks—loc. Hens—l2c. Butterfat—29c , 4 Sale bills printed hera ~FOR SALE-8, C. Buff Orplngton egfs, $1 per 15; $6 per 100. Also Rhode Island Bed eggs, 50c per 15, $3 per 100.—Fred Linback, Phone 908-D. Pleasant Ridge, Ind. FOR SALE—A few White Holland tom turkeys.—H. J. Gowland, Route 1. Phone 902-G. FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from first prite jfagle cmnb Buff per setting.—Dr. A. G. Catt, Phone 232.

Howard W. Dexter, who succeeded his father in charge of the various Dexter creamery properties, was a business visitor here today. John Dewey, of Kingman, Kans., arrived here this morning to visit John W. Norman. Mr. Norman’s son, Day, lives at Kingman and his wife is the daughter of Mr. Dewey. Clyde Williams has moved to a farm near Reynolds and during the moving period his four children were kept by his sister, Ms. O. B. Lehman and husband. * Today she took them to their parents. Mrs. W. L. Wood went to Indianapolis today to remain with Representative Wood during the balance of the session. She went last Saturday expecting to remain but was called home on business Monday. For this week only, a 3 lb. can of solid packed spinach, or a 3 lb. can of peeled peaches for table or pies for 10c, or 3 cans of solid packed sweet potatoes for 25 cents. JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whicker went to Arcadia today to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie K. Stowes, who died at the age of 81 years. Mr. Whicker and family have moved to Mt. Ayr, where he will run a sawmill rtear that place. There will be a joint meeting of the Jaspe and Porter county commissioners at Dunn’s bridge on Marcji 15th, to provide for the moving of the big steel bridge there to let the dredge go through. The dredge is now working upstream to'the Starke county line, and will get back to the bridge, it is believed, about May Ist.

Thieves stole a sheet and some othe articles from a clothesline at the John Albertson residence during the early part of Tuesday right. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson are poor but honest working people and his affliction makes it hard for them to get along and it is surely a hard-hearted thief who would steal from thein. Others should be on the lookout for clothesline thieves. Don P. Warren has been appointed Sergeant-Major on the non-commis-sioned staff of Major George H. Healey, the appointment having been made by Col. A. L. Kuhlman, of Auburn. It is probable that C. Arthur Tuteur, who is now chief journal clerk of the state senate, will be made adjutant of Major Healey’s battalion. Each Major has a staff consisting of adjutant, supply officer and sergeant-major. These are required to have had previous military experience and the adjutant and supply officer must pass an examination covering the various topics of the military profession. * Box Supper. There will be a box supper at Belle Center school house, 2Vz miles north of Rensselaer Friduy evening, March sth. All are invited.—-Addie Harris, Teacher.

Beware! » ■ - The Clutching Hand Is Loose Notice is hereby given that a notorious criminal is at large in this city. He is the author of a score of crimes, particularly fiendish in the methods employed. He has completely eluded the police, for he has left no clue as to his identity, except a mark of a clutching hand, by which he has come to be known. His ways are peculiar, his motive for* activity being indefinable. He turns up anywhere—attacks anybody. He goes from a palace to a lowly hovel; from a little child to an old lady. The beautiful woman is not beyond him, nor the strong one. He does not work in the ordinary way. His schemes are awful and ghastly. He must be a scientist gone awry. This warning is therefore made in order to put every family on its closest guard. Women! Lock your doors! Men I Do not go out unprotected. The "Clutching Hand” is worse than ever was "Jack the Ripper” for here the favorite pursuit is murder. Rewards are offered for the detection and arrest of the "Clutching Hand.” Send all information to The People’s National r Anti-Crime League • The PrilßxSs, Try our Qassifisd. CMmnn.

DR. BANKS MADE ELOQUENT APPEAL

Temperance Lecturer Was Optimistic and Expects to See the Day When U. S. is “Dry.” Dr. Louis Albert Banks is an optimist. He looks forward with confidence to the time when the United States will be relieved entirely from the saloon business and from the accompanying national evils. , He smiles when he makes the forecast.

In a lecture in the Presbyterian church Tuesday night he started out jy informing his hearers and the church was well filled that he did not ome with an old fashioned temperance lecture and would tell no old stories. He proceeded to handle his subject iv a manner to please his audience anJ to make them think with him that the doom of the liquor traffic is caaled. He said that it was not man., years, back when not a single county or state in the union dared to tin; of getting rid of the saloon evil. Now, however, the challenge of the saloons sweeps the nation and in congress recently on the Hobson resolution the cause of prohibition had an actual majority. Formerly for ‘many years cases in the national capital served liquors and members of congress became drunken right in the capital building but the barrooms had been cleaned out. Reinforcements were coming from sources that seemed a few years ago to be unflinchingly on the side of the saloon. Great corporations now prohibited their employes from entering saloons and the speaker maintained that one of the causes was the employers’ liability laws which had made the action necessary. Sixteen states have already adopted statewide prohibition and a dozen more-are expected to do so within the next year. The congressmen who voted against the Hobson resolution to submit national prohibition for ratification will have to answer to their constituents for their negative votes. There were thirteen congessmen in Indiana who voted against the great effort to make the nation “dry.” Mr. Banks said that some of these would run up against the loss of many votes and that there would be some political funerals throughout the land. At a recent meeting of 500 businessmen to consider means for national safety a resolution was adopted and unanimously supported for national prohibition. There were no preachers in the council but all were hard-headed, money-seeking businessmen who realized that the saloon and the liquor traffic—constituted the greatest national menace and that efficiency could not be maintained when liquor distorted the minds of men. Directors of railroads, of great factories, of mines, of commercial industries, of every avenue of business were more and more coming to the point where they refused to employ men who drank or who visited tlie sa loons. No big business meeting is held that the saloon and its bad influences are not discussed and eyen the saloonkeepers will not employ a bartender who drinks. The breweries at their conventions spend most of the time talking temperance, not for it but to discover some means to head it off. The nations at war had promulgated orders closing the saloons and prohibiting the sales of liquor. Men can not fight, an not shoot and can not be efficient in the prosecution of a war if liquor is used. In Russia where the Czar by ucase had banished the traffic of liquor it has been demonstrated that the increased production on the farms, where-liquor was so much a menace, would make up for the loss of the half billion dollars derived from licenses to the traffic. Dr. Banks told of conditions that existed in Boise, Idaho, when as a young man he preached in that city and saloons were every other door. Now the state has gone dry. He declared the liquor saloon the greatest waster of human worth and efficiency and prophesied that at the next congress there will be a good working majority for prohibition. Four things are necessary to promote the cause, namely, big, intelligent men to talk for temperance, the employment of stenographers to get out the daily messages to the people, plenty of money for postage and plenty of literature. A collection was taken and pledge cards passed asking for monthly subscriptions for the next five years.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOT7IBVILLK BT. uraxun txkb ruix Ih effect Oct 25, 1914. ’ NORTHBOUND. , _ No. 36 ....4:48 am No. 4 s:olam No. 40 ..*. 7:30 am No. 32 10:46 am No. 38 ..............3:15 pm No. « 8:44 pm No. 30 7:01 pm SOUTHBOUND. -r •• No. 35 13:15 am No. 31 7:41 pm Na 37 ..UrfS am No. 5 11:6# No. 33 »:<£ P™ a* n - Na fi . U:I0 pm Nos. 37 and 88 stop on flat * Parr on faturdey. _

WHEATFIELD.

Kankakee Valley Review. Cora Dewitt moved from the Marble property on Lena street to Frank Clager property on HighHarvey Austin left here Monday for an extended stay at Millmine, 111., where his brother, Alpha and family Alfred Johnson was called to Streator, 111., Monday evening by the serious illness of his brother. Mr. and Ms. Herman Langdon and baby are expected to arrive homeJ| from Florida this Wednesday. w Trustees A. S. Keen, R. E. .Davis and Joe Salrin attended the meeting of the board of education at the county seat Monday. Henry Wagner has traded his farm for Kewanee, 111., to-yn property. Henry says he intended to put about SSOO worth of improvements on his farm this summer, but since heC traded the farm he just saved that much. Frank Clager has resigned his clerkship at the Myers Cash Store and moved to the Hoehn farm. Ed Lidtke has again resumed his duties as section foreman here on the New York Central. Ed Wesner and family have moved to town and are occupying the Pinter property vacated by Martin Harrington, who moved to the Marble ranch.

It is reported that Frank Dunn is quite seriously ill at his home in Medaryville. The Q. B. M’s. held a session at the home of Mrs. Grover Smith, Jr., last Thursday evening. Born, on Thursday, Feb. 25, 1915, a girl to William Weese and wife, Dr. Fyfe attending physician. Mrs. John Williams went last week j to visit a sick niece at Wolcott. Mrs. Martha Marble returned from several weeks’ visit at Crown Point. Mrs. Gosch,. of Crown Point, came last Thursday evening for a visit with her relatives, Mrs. Berenice Clak and the Marble family. Mrs. R. O. Bunch and children came last Thursday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Smith and family. Simon Fendig, who is taking treatment at St. Elmo, 111., writes he is feeling fine and dandy. Orley Miller and family moved last week to Menomonie, Wis., where he has rented land.

O. E. Turner and family have located at Lovington, 111. Bill Bone, author and entertainer. He is far more than an ordinary “funny man.” At the fourth number, of lecture course, Wheatfield opera house, Monday evening, March Bth.

W. B. McNeil was a business visitor at the county seat Tuesday. 4 Nellie Knapp returned from dianapolis Tuesday for a visit with home folks. Mrs. Samantha Tilton went Tuesday to Roselawn for a visit with heY nephew, Johnnie Tilton. Frank Hart and Peck McConnell were here Tuesday looking after the* buying of hay. Trustee. Joe Salrin, of Walker township, shipped a car load of hogs to the Chicago market from here Tuesday evening.

DEMOTTE.

Kankakee Valley Review. Trustee C. E. Fairchild and Simon Groet were Rensselaer business visitors Monday. ■ W. H. Wells was a Wheatfield business visitor Saturday. The public sale of Mrs. Sarah Brittin’s household goods Saturday was fairly well attended. Bill Bone, author and entertainer. He is far more than an ordinary “funny man.” At the fourth number of lecture course, Wheatfield opera house, Monday evening, March Bth. Cornelius Bensema has moved to town after holding a public sale last. Saturday. \ John Bunning has moved from Thayer to the Lakotska farm, which he has purchased. Ran Halleck is limping around with his rheumatic troubles. ” Mrs. Bert Struble and children visited last Friday with her parents at Shelby. S. P. Chenawith, of LaPorte, has moved' on teh Mike Halloran farm, moved on the Mike Halloran farm, moved to Albert Brooks* farm. Albert Brooks has moved from Mo- ' mence to the Hoile place at Kniman, which he lately purchased. Mrs. Margaret Cooper has been quite seriously ill the past week with heart trouble. Al Konovsky and A. J. Granger went Tuesday to Hammond on a business trip. Al is making arrangements to open up a lumber yard here. * Elmer and Francis Mille, of Wheatfield, were here Tuesday. Look over the sale notices in this paper. If your hair is fading, too dry, or. falling out, surely use Parisian Sage,, the delightful and inexpensive ton-' ic sold by B. F. Fendig. It supplies all hair needs. One application removes dandruff, stops itching head and makes the hair fluffy, soft and lustrous.

NOTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing ba' tween V. J. Crisler and John A. Dunlap, under the firm name of V. J. Crisler & Co, has been by inutual consent this day dissolved. Feb. 17th, 1915. V. J. Crisler. John A. Dunlap.