Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1915 — Page 4

f '4K®AJLiHnf At cDEmAISUK _ «n nißiT am n imvub want ismoi I BMill-Weekly Kepu oilcan entered Jen. L 18*7. m second class mall matter, at Uie nootofllce at Rensselaer. Indiana ufcderthe act of March 8, 1878 * Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. ll*7, as second class mall matter, at the postomce at Henssslser, In<L. under the act of March 8, 187*. aumscmxraow Maras o*l ly by Carrier 1* Cents a Week. By Mall, 18.80 « fear. Semi-Weekly, In advance. Tear, sl.B#.

Classified Column Asras TOM CUMXnXB AOS. Three Unea or less, per week of si* asuea of The Evening RepubUcmi and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. i$ cents Additional anace pro rata ' FOK BALK r _ FOR SALE—2 steers, 2 shotes, 1 sow, 1 mare. Also 1 young driving mare to trade for draft. —C. H. Golden. - * FOR "sale—Cut flowers, potted plants, flower seed, garden seed, onion sets, seed potatoes. Onion sets, 7c quart, 3 quarts for 20 cents at Osborne’s Flower Store. Phone 439. FOR SALE —5 bull calves, coming yearlings, one 7-8 Hereford bull, one Duroc boar, 6 months old, pure bred. —George W. Ott, Phone 913-H. FOR SALE OR RENT—7-room house at McCoysburg, cellar, barn, good well in house, 1 acre ground.— C. F. Bowman, Pleasant Ridge or Phone 948-A. FOR SALE—A J. L Case sulky plow in good condition. —Gangloff Bros., Phone 458-D. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A plug mule. —W. O. Williams, Phone 904-E. FOB SALE —2 lots, good house, bam, wood and coal house, chicken house and park, good well and cistern, all lrindu of fruit. Cheap for 'quick sale. Inquire at Hemphill Bros.’ Blacksmith Shop. FOR SALE —2,000 white oak posts, 8 cents each. Randolph Wright, R. D. 8, Rensselaer. Phone Mt. Ayr 64-C. FOR SALE—At Rosebud Farm. Not gfown on muck. Timothy hay, potatoes, clover seed and Duroc Jersey gilts, all high quality.—Amos H. Alter & Sen. FOR SALE —10 head of sheep, some with lambs. —Lyman Peters, R. D. 4, Phone 943-F. FOR SALE—3 Polled Durham cows with calf to registered Polled Durham bull. Will be fresh soon. Prices reasonable. H. J. Dexter, Phone 926-C. FOR SALE—Seven yean old mare in foal, and. some soy heaps.—GeorjJk Reed, Phone 606. - - «. FOR SALE—A few bushels of beardless barley. Phone 37 or 939-A, Rensselaer. —F. Thompson. FOR SALE-—Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered : n the city. Inquire of Marion 1. Adams, Phone 933-L. $498. BUYS 20 acres fertile soil near Irond&le, Mo. Cash $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. FOR SALK—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, Hi FOR SALE—32O acres, mile of town; gravel road on two sides; Make-Em-Self ditch running lengthwise through place; nearly all under cultivation; S7O per acre; SIO,OOO mortgage due Mhrcb L 1817, can be assumed; balance cash. A snap.— W. BE. Wells, DeMotU Ind. ~FOR SALE—Ford touring car, “Radiant Home” baseburner, china closet 2 bedsteads, child’s bed, 9x12 rag, carpets, 2 stands, mason fruit jars % pice, roaster, ironing beard, clothes rack, new oil stove, cook table, curtain frames, garden tools, lawn mower, piano stooL —A. EL Brand, Phone 382. , FOR SALE—The rest of the season, 14 large white eggs for $1 from my full blood Stee Andalusian hens, classed amnn g Hie world's heaviest layers. Non-setters. —Mrs. J. W. King, Phone 132. FOR SALE—Good timothy See CL H. Porter or Phone 130. WANTED. WANTED—Pasture for 4 colts.— Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. WANTED —Girl for general housework. ‘Phone 77, Mrs. E. L- HollingsWANTEED—Mare,'B or 7 years old, weight 1600 or over. Most be absolutely goend and good worker, black preferred.—Francis T. Hilton, Gifford, lndt 1 r-rr’-p-* f tr"

WANTED—Two loads of corn. Will pay 2 cents above market price. —BUly Frye. V ■ • * WANTED—Carpenter work by contract or day.—-S. C. Brockus, Phone 532. _____ WANTED—On April Ist, a girl for general housework. —Mrs. Geo. H. Healey, Phone 168. " WANTED—Painting of any kind in city or country. Prices reasonable. —Landy Magee. WANTED —All persons indebted to me either by note or open account to call -ind settle before April Ist. After that date all unpaid accounts will be placed in the hands of a collector. Thanking you for your patronage, I am, very truly, A Leopold. WANTED —Painting in town or country. Have my own means of getting to country.—C. M. Blue, Lock Box 304, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED —To do your paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. 8. Richards, 331, or Lee Richards, 567. ♦ ... . ■ 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—3O acres; must be good soil, and buildings. State lowest cash price. Write C. W. Tyler, Elgin. 111. ~ WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400—A W. Sawin. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. LOST. LOST —Pair pf spectacles, gold rimmed, in old case. Return to H. Grow or to Republican office. Reward. LOST —Ladies’ pocketbook containing some small change, certificate of deposit and valuable papers. Return to Republican office. —Mrs. Anna Wilcox, Phone 907-E.

MISCELLANEOUS. Painting and Decorating. C. J. Hamilton, Painter and Decorator. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Telephone No. 251-B. F. A. Turner, Painting and PaperHanging work done first class. Phone 428. “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, Franeesville, Ind. POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—Dark Cornish eggs for setting. 50 cents per 15, —J. H. Hoover, Phone 462. - - ■ ■■ ~ FOR SALE—Eggs from fine Barred Rocks, 50 cekts for setting of 15. — Lem Huston, Phone 81. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching purposes from Buff Rocks or White Orpingtons, 75c per 15. —Malinda Long, Medaryville, Ind. For SALE—Pure blood single comb White Orpington eggs for setting purposes; $1 for 15. —CL W. Postiil, Phone 499-B. SALE—& C. Buff Orpine ton eggs, $1 per 15; $6 per 100. Also Rhods Island Red eggs, 50c per 15, $3 per 100.—Fred Linbaek, Phone 908-D. Pleasant Ridge, Ind. a FOR SALE—A few White Holland tom turkeys.—H. J..* Gowlan J, Route L Phone 902 G. FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from first prize single comb Buff Orpingtons, $1 per setting.—Dr. A G. Catt, Phone 232. ~FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs foi hatching, 50c per setting.—Norman Warner. FOR SALE—A pigeon house, will make a desirable chicken house with little remodeling. Good sized. Harry Eger.

Call No. 18 and have The Evening Republican delivered to your door each evening for 10 cents per week. Cleve Eger passed a fairly good night and today seems to be resting somewhat more easily and the outlook for him is improved since yesterday and a very hopeful feeling is expressed by his physician and relatives. A conference of members of the Baptist churches of the Monticello district is being held in this city today and a number of delegates, mostly ladies, are in They were served their dinner in the M. E. church dining rooms. Elmer Kenton, William E. Moore, Michael Nagel and Samuel Parker, all former Jasper county citizens, now engaged »in farming and stock raising in South Dakota, arrived here last evening for a short stay. - They came through with two train loads of stock to Chicago.

CASTOR IA Ifcr Infests and CUUna. Tk Kind YiatoA^B^t

v • *?'> 'nslf- ■ V , i . THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, DTP.

V. J. Crialer made a trip to Chicago today. -. y - ■ Phone 98 for reserves for “The Rose of the Range.” Rev. R. B. Wright closed a successful revival meeting at Pierceton last week. If you want to laugh reserve seats now for “The Rose of the Range.” Mrs. Bert St. John, of Springfield, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milliron. * Rev. E. H. Bull, of Remington, was here a short time this morning enroutc to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Witham and daughters went to Mt. Ayr this morning to spend the day. A real western comedy drama at the Ellis Theatre Thursday, March 25, "The Rose of the Range.” The Epworth League Cabinet will meet this evening with Mrs. A. A. Fell at 7:30 o’clock. —Mrs.!. tJarmen, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Miller. If you want a first class high grade farm implement you can get it of Hamilton & Kellner. “The Rose of the Range,” Ellis Theatre, Thursday, March 25. Mrs. J. W. Crooks returned last evening from attending the funeral of her brother, J. W. French at Mt. Vernon. Wm. Traub went to Chatsworth, 111., yesterday on business, and from there will go to Chicago to do some spring buying. Miss Edith Bader, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting Miss Ethel Perkins for the past week, will return to her home tomorrow. N When you see them you want one, and we want you to see them. Our new spring coats and suits. E. VANARSDEL CO.

Try the Osborne fish market for fresh fish. Fish kept in a clean, sanitary ice box at all times. We deliver. Phone 439. - ■ ■ - ‘ • Our stock of buggies and carriages will please you. Examine them before you buy. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Several inheritance tax cases are to be tried in the Michigan City court by Judge H. L. Crumpacker. The cases have been set for April 10th. W. L. Wood, who represented White and" Jasper counties in . the recent state legislature, will speak to the pupils of the high school Thursday morning. The March section of the Ladies’ Junior Aid of the Christian church will hold a* 10-ent social Wednesday afternoon at the home <?f Mrs. Charles F. Grow. All are invited. We desire that you see the line of standard styles in the LaVogue Line of suits anfl coats, we are handling, whether you want to buy one or not. Come in. E. VANARSDEL CO. Dr. H. J. Kannal went to Martinsville last evening to take treatment for rehumatism, which has been troubling him for some time. His stay there will be of indefinite length. We have been selling for a number of years from thirty to fifty Case £om planters. They have given universal satisfaction. . HAMILTON & KELLNER. J. A. Carson, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. N. Loy, for the last three months, wenV tb Gary today to visit another daughter and will go from there to his home.

Reserve seats now on sale for “The Rose of the Range,” Phone 98. H. R. Lange, the piano dealer, has rented, the former Michael Kanne property at the west edge of town. This is the property that E. J. Randle and D. S. Makeever recently secured in a trade with J. H. Uphoff, of Onarga, 111. t \ Lyman Zea has been making another canvass of the Calumet region for the sale of Reliable Pain Killer and has met with some success although so many are out of work. He went to Lowell today, where he enjoyed a good sale at a previous canvass. I '* To put the radiance of sunshine in the hair, and not only make it grow loiig but soft and beautiful, use Parisian Sage, the inexpensive tonic sold by B. F. Feudig. There is nothing better to remove dandruff and stop falling hair. Room‘is being made for 100 more inmates at the asylum at Longcliffe, near Logansjport. It will probably be complete in about two months. This asylum has been in a very crowded condition for the past two or three years. Schuyler Colfax, who was elected vice-president on the ticket with Grant in 1&68 was born 92 years ago today. He was bom in New York and came to Indiana when 13 year* of age. Today is the 37th birthday of Bay Long, Who was boro at Lebanon, Lad. He is the editor of The Bed Book, The Blxje Book and The Green Book magazines. ~ v

Vermont Votes Eugenics.

The Vermont legislature Monday voted the eugenics bill. A fine of S6OO is fixed for the person who weds without fulfilling the requirements of the law, which is aimed to prevent the marriage of those pronounced physically or mentally unfit.

Billy Sunday Home.

Billy Sunday has returned to his home at Winona Lake after an eleven weeks campaign in Philadelphia, where he converted 41,724 and received more than $50,000. Sunday has a deposit in the State Bank of Wfcrsaw which is known as God’s Fund. Sunday gives one-tenth of all his earnings to charity.

Near End of Rope.

Alfred E. Sells, of California, the man of a hundred crinfes, is near the end of his notorious career. He entered San Quentin prison last week to serve a life sentence for a robbery in Los Angeles. Now he is to be tried for the murder of Mrs. Elsie Vogel. If found guilty he will be given a death sentence. The only thing that Sells fears is death and for that reason he is to be tried on the murder charge.

Blames Roberts.

John F. Nugent, Terre Haute chief of police, has taken the Witness stand in the fraud trials being held at Indianapolis. It. his statements he said that Mayor Roberts had directed the collection of the election funds from the saloonkeepers and that this money was used to swell the registration records and to debauch the election. He also stated that the night before the election Roberts gave him S2OO to purchase votes with. Joe Jeffers will probably take the stand today and more startling accounts of the election will probably be told by him.

Johnson Coming Back.

Jack Johnson" fhampion heavyweight pugilist, has written to his mother that he is coming back to the U. S. and face the music. Johnson is wanted for the violation of the white slave law. He has been on the trail for two years now and is growing weary of continual travel. He has been called the man without a country. He was forced to leave the U. S. when the authorities made it too hot for him and during his absence has been to all countries of Europe, spending most »of his time in France. At‘present Johnson is in Havana, Cuba, training for his fight with Jess Willard, the white heavyweight, who will meet him on April 4th.

Fire at Fowler.

A fire early Monday morning destroyed the St. Francis Catholic church of Fowler and threatened the church building next door. Fother Dhe and niece, Clara Dubois, narrowly escaped death. Father Dhe was awakened by the smoke and rushed to the room of the young girl, who was partly overcome by the smoke. Escape by means of the stairs was cut off by the flames. He and Miss Dubois were forced to jump from the roof of the porch to the ground, a distance of 20 feet. Both were slightly injured* in the jump to the ground. Neither had time to dress before leaving the house and were attired in their night clothes. The rectory was valued at $6,000 and the furniture at SI,OOO, partly covered by insurance.

The Best Silo Roof Made.

I have, secured the agency for the Hoosier Silo Extension Roof, a roof that is not in the way when filling the silo; a roof that will fit any silo and work satisfactorily. A roof th t is not only right in theory but guaiy anteed practical in results. Phone 955-L for full particulars. CHAS. C. PARKS.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, executor of the estate of Mary E. Ramey, late of Jasper County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM S. DAY, Executor. March 15, 1915. j. City Property for Sale At Public Auction. To settle an estate, the Leach property on Vine street in Rensselaer, will be offered for sale at public sale on the premises at 2 p. m., on SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915. • Consists of lot 60x205 feet, 6-room cottage in good repair, chicken yard and poultry house, large garden, lots of fruit, fine shade, drilled well, electric lights, cement walks. Now rented for $lO per month.' Located one block south and in second block, west of new Monon depot. Terms—One-third cash, one-third twelve months, one-third 13 months. For further information call on GoL Fred Phillips, auctioneer, who will show property to those interested. Monon Trainflum Sues. Miles Arnold, formerly a well known Monon trainman, has brought suit in the superior court of Cook county against the Monon for $50,000 for injuries received by him Ini May, 1914, in a wreck at Crawfordsville. Arnold is a resident of Lafayette.

TOREADOR ROUTS BULL FUR CO-EDS

Mu Armed with Lath Weapon Conies to the Rescue of Girl Students. JERSEY BULL IS BUY SCARED First Fight Mexican Style Scheduled in the History of Cook County. . Chicago—ln the barnyard of a farm a mile or so from the Glen View Golf club there is a Jersey bull who is suffering from a bad attack of nerves. Every time anyone comes near him he snorts, backs away and • crawls under the bam. If you were to come up to him suddenly and wave a handherchief in his face he would try to jump over the windmill and * bellow for help. There was a time when Claude—that’s his name —had the reputation of beint, the most ferocious bull in Cook county. But yesterday the combination of a bull fighter armed with a lath “espada” and a bed quilt, a professor'of history, a riding master and twenty cheering “co-eds” from Northwestern University proved too much for him. Here is the story of Cook county’s first and only bull fight and the undoing of Claude: At 1128 Foster Ave. there is a riding school, conducted by Walter C. Du Brock. Among his patrons are several members of Northwestern University faculty and a score or more co-eds. It has been their custom to meet at the school Saturdays and ride to a picnic enclosure near the Glen View club, owned by Mr. Du Brock. Among the acquaintances of the latter is “Ike” Levin, who has been a bull fighter in Mexico. The other day he suggested that he display to Mr. Du Brock’s pupils just how the sport was carried on. After meeting at the school, the party— there were twenty young women and as many men —rode out to the club. Included in the party 'was Prof. Harry Nightingale, head of the history department of the Evanston academy. After a picnic luncheon Mr. Du Brock and Prof. Nightingale went over to the farm of George Nielson to borrow Claude. The twenty co-eds scrambled hastily onto, the roof of i shed within the enclosure, while the men in the party got behind the fence. Attired in the regulation costume, “Toreador” Levin stood in the middle of the enclosure waving a gorgeous bed quilt. The co-eds sang the toreador song from “Carmen.” Suddenly shoutß were heard from a patch of woods jvlthin the enclosure, and out dashed Claude. He was bellowing and shaking his head ferociously. “Brave el toro!” shouted the spectators. “Viva el matador!" Whereupon the toreador stepped forward a yard or two and waved the bedqullt “capa.” Claude* not to be outdone, also stepped forward, waving his head. In this fashion they came to within a few feet of each other. Then Levin raised his lath and smote Claude on the brow. “Viva!” shrieked the co-eds. “What a splendid demonstration of alacrity!” called the professor encouragingly. It was too much for Claude. Ah expression of horrid, desperate fear crept into his eyes and he, suddenly turned and fled. Mr. Dußrock, assuming the duties of a picador and armed with the branch of a tree, chanced to be in the line of Claude’s retreat. But Claude saw nor heard not, with the result that the picador suddenly rose in the air, coming down on all fours as the bull disappeared among the trees. A searching party was sent after Claude, but he was nowhere to be found. A wrecked gate and a path of cut-up turf leading to his own barnyard were the cnly traces he left behind him.

YOUTH PARTS WITH ONE TOE

Crooked Member Bars Enlistment, 8o He Says, “Cut Her Off”—All Goes Well. Omaha, *Neb.—When W. G. Southwell, a husky farmer lad of Garing, applied at the navy recruiting station in the federal building for a job In Uncle Sam’s battleship service, he passed inspection in a. thoroughly satisfactory manner until the lower extremities were reached. Then it was discovered that the little toe on the right foot was of the “hammer” variety, consequently barring the fanner boy from the navy. “Will you take me If I have the toe cut oft?" queried the lad of Lieutenant Tipton, In charge of the station. Naval regulations permit the acceptance of applicants who are minus one toe, providing R is not the great toe, so Southwell received an affirmative reply. -Then off she goes,” ejaculated the enthusiastic youth. Despite the fact that a heavy cold forced him to submit to the operation without the use of a. general anaes thetic, Southwell underwent the operation, and will present himself at the station for acceptance aa aeon as the foot heels. i.; Diced sweetbreads and celery hi equal parts, tossed up with mayonnaise and served on hearts of lettuce , ■»*«■ -

H. B. Tuteur went to Indianapolis this morning to accompany his brother, C. Arthur Tutelar, home. Art has been Hl.at the home of his cousin, Leo Tuteur, since before the - close of the legislature and was not able to make the trip home alone. They hope to get back this evening. Your friends and neighbors tell us they are the swellest and snappiest coats and suits they have seen for the money. We waht your opinion. Come in and see them. E. VANARSDEL Cp. Mrs. Ben Smith went to Crawfordsville yesterday to visit relatives and her daughter, Miss Daisy, went to Lafayette today to visit Miss Maude Leak. They expect to leave for Montana about April 6th, joining Mr. Smith at Zeurich, that state. Ben went there about ten days ago, accompanied by his nephew, Homer Smith. * Russell Sage, who went to Oregon several months ago, is now located near Coquille, that state, and today his dog was expressed to him. It was not much of a dog so far as intrinsic value is concerned but Oregon would never seem just like home without it, so the dog was sent. The ex-, press was $13.93, so you may judge the esteem in which Russell and his wife hold the animal. There- is some talk that Senator John W. Kern may be appointed to a federal judgghip. If a vacancy would thus occur in the senate representation from Indiana it is believed that there is only one democrat in the state who would be considered for the appointment. That man is Thomas Taggart. Of course, that would not meet the approval of the u rank and file of the democrats of Indiana, but it would repay Mr. Taggart for his devotion to the party* and assure the continuance # of his machine in party affairs. The weatherman says fair for tonight and Wednesday and things may switch around his way but right at this time the sky looks a little squally and it is almost cold enough for snow. Perhaps March proposes to let us know that it has not entirely forgotten some of its old tricks. And then we must remember that the month came" in like a lamb and according to tradition its departure is presumed to resemble a roaring lion. But what do we care, it can’t last long and we would sooner have it now than during April.

Should t XT’S different I others because more is taken in the and the materials used are higher grade. ’ Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off. and the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove golisb. Used on sample stoves’and sold y hardware and grocery dealers. All we ask is a trial. Use it on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. If you don’t find it the best stove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish, Made in liquid or paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois Use Black Silk Air-Drying Iren Enamel on or brass. It baa no equal for use on automobiles^

Irani Day Dtfiua n Lime, M RENSSELAER, • • INDIANA

AGCL IND^Nal^U^h LOUISVILLE BY. «3KSSmJS. vine sad vssaeS Uak aorta** ~. m_ 'ln*effeet Oct. 25, 1914. NORTHBOUND. . No. 36 *.. .4.418 am No. 4 ......s:6lam No. 40 .7:30 am No, 33 »,.«•<).,•«,*«»• >.....10:11 am. No. 88 P® No. • 3:44 pm No. 30 ....7:01 i>m SOUTHBOUND. Na 85 12:1* «n No. 81 .....7:41 pm Na 87 11:80 «n Na 5 U:« «■ Na 88 fMm Na 39 .8:18 p«R Na 8 ......11:10 pm Boa 87 end 88 stop on flag at Derr on Eatarday. 4^