Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1915 — Page 4

Rensselaer RqwMicai mStSiFk lKs. ' ** -i - *■■■■ '■———*—******* Rnninr Republican aotared Jan. 1. IfJV, u MOODd elaaa mall matter, at %r.E?2?SJkT SSE"* 1 ” - - ÜB4#r ■wwiiii rios »a*bb _ . Oalljr by Carrier, 11 Cents a Week. By Mall, lI.M a year. Semi- Weekly, la ad ranee. Tear. Il.il.

ClisilteJ Column 7eaaT par* week of ala mum of The Evening Republican and .woof The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS oentn Additional space pro rata. rOK BALM. ~FOR SALE —A. good cheap farm home, Cedi Lee, lit, Ayr, Ind. FOR SAXE—Four good brood sows.—T. W. Grant FOR SALE—Ito San and Early Brown soy beans and Hungarian seed. —lj. M. Yeoman, Phone 915-D. FOR SALE—A few bushels of good recleaned clover seed. Also some Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching.— Henry Paul us, Phone 938-G. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good seven room house with city water and cistern in house, electric lights, good hen house and fruit trees. 1% blocks from Main street Phone 471. —Mrs. Mark Hemphill. ~*FOR SALE—2 steers, 2 shotes, 1 sow, 1 mare. Also 1 young driving mare to trade for draft —G. 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 sat.lE—s 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. Lowman, Pleasant Ridge or Phone 948-A. FOR SALE—A J. L Case sulky plow in good condition. —Ganglotf Bros., Phone 458-D. FOR SALE—2 lots, good house, bam, wood and coal house, chicken house and park, good well and cistern, all kind* of fruit Cheap for quick gfli» Inquire at Hemphill Bros.’ Blacksmith Shop. FOR SALE—2,OOO white oak posts, 8 cents each. Randolph Wright R* D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mt Ayr 54-C. FOR SALE—At Rosebud Farm. Not grown on muck. Timothy hay, potatoes, clover seed and Duroc Jersey gilts, all high quality.—Amos H. Alter A Son. FOR SALE—IO head of sheep, some with lambs. —Lyman Peters, B. D. 4, Phone 943-F. FOR SALE—Seven year old mare in foal, some soy beans. —George Reed, Phone 608. FOR SALE —A few bushels of beardless barley. Phone 37 or 939-A, Rensselaer. —F. Thompson. FOR SALE —Concrete material, fi«gfa>r sand, brick sand, delivered : n the city. Inquire of Marion 1. Adams, Phone 933-L. 8498. BUYS 20 acres fertile soil near Lrondale, Mo. Gash 89. Monthly $390. Free to buyer 28 hens, incubator, 50 fruit trees, 40 grape vines, 900 strawberry plants. Mottax, 705 Olive St, “BB” St Louis. FOB SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market 100 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow fnri timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price 875 per aera for quick •ala Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire j; A. Wens, Aledo, PL FOR SALE —Good timothy hay.— See C. H. Porter or Phone 130. WANTED. WANTED —To do your painting aim! decorating. We will guarantee all work. Tintings a specialty. Phone *378. Lode box 737.—Smith & Hisman, painters and deooratore. WANTED — Pasture for 4 colts. — Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. WANTED—-Girl for general housework. Phone 77, Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth. j r WANTED—Two loads of com. Will pay 2 cents above market price. —Billy Frye. WANTED —Carpenter work by contract or day.—S. C. Brockus, Phone 532. \ WANTED—Painting of any kind in city or country* Pncci rcftsonsblc* WANTED—Fat bogs for market Phohe 400.—A. w. flaw*"

WANTED—2 furnished rooms, also a small house for several months. Address “89", Republican office. WANTED—Mare, 8 or 7 years old, weight 1600 or over. Must be absolutely sound and good worker, black preferred. —Francis T. Hilton, Gifford, Ind. _ 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, 33L 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, Rena selaar. Ind. WANTED—BO acres; must be good soil, and buildings. State lowest cash price Write C. W. Tyler, Elgin, IIL ~ FOB RENT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. ‘ LOST. LOST —Pair of spectacles, gold rimmed, in old case. Return to H. Grow or to Republican office. Reward. 7 -- - - ——-r?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. “BODI-TONE" Tablets by mail, 75c per box, 3 boxes for 82.00; 8 boxes 85.00; 18 boxes 810.00.—Blue Front Drug Store, Francesville, Jnd. POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—Dark Cornish egg| for setting. 50 cents per 15. —J. H. Hoover, Phone 462. FOR SALE—Eggs from fine Barred Rocks, 60 cents for setting of 15. — 1 .pm 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; 81 for 15.—C. W. Postili, Phone 499-B. FOR SALE—sT C. Buff Orpington eggs, |1 P«r 15; 86 per 100- Also Rhode Island Red eggs, 50c per 15, 83 per 100.—Fred Linbaok, Phone 908-D. Pleasant Ridge, Ind. FOR BALE—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, 81 Per setting.—Dr. A. G. Cntt, Phone 232. FOR SAXE —A pigeon house, will Pfinlca a desirable chicken house with little remodeling. Good sized. Harry Eger. ■' •

Crescent Dramatic Co. in Second Appearance Tonight. The Crescent Dramatic Company wiil make their second appearance tonight at the Ellis Theatre in a threeact comedy-drama entitled, “The Rose of the Range,” a popular western play, the scene of which is laid in Colorado. Almost an entire new cast has been chosen from the one that played “The Little Princess” a few weeks ago, and the play tonight is expected to surpass the former one. Miss Luella Robinson will have the leading role as Roxy Tremaine. Emil Hanley, Dwight Cumick, Floyd Hemphill, Harry McColly, Vera West, Lucille Luers, Paul Worland and Charles Rhoades have been added to the cast.* John Moore, who is directing the play, will have the part of Luke Short. The price of admission will be 25 and 35 cents, and tickets are now T on sale at the “opera house. The Round Table Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. R. B. Harris tonight at 7:30. vtCASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ik KM Ym Han Ahnj* Boqglrf Chicken Dinner at Newland. The Ladies’ Union Aid of Newland will serve a chicken dinner Saturday, March 27th, and all who come to the big meeting will be assured a good dinner. You had better come.—Newland Ladies’ Union Aid. SmSKUIB MARKETS Wheat—sl.4s. Com—6sc. * „ Oats—66c. v Rye—9oc. * - Eggs—l6c. Butterfat—2Bc. Chickens—l3c < Dimka— 9c. -

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mother is the Missing Link

In our great educational chain in Indiana there is a “missing link." You are in a number of ways trying to bring home and school together, but as yet you have failed to use the right material. Our superintendents and teachers have high grade diplomas but sometimes when one w so cultured- it subdues all emotions. Therefore they lose their principal -means of control. When they substitute military discipline for love and kindness they cast aside the greatest powers in the world. The higher officials visit the common schools in the various districts once or possibly twice each year. Are there less than half a day. Compliment the teacher on the Bplendid order, tell the pupils how fortunate they are in having huch a desirable instructor, etc. They are not personally acquainted with the parents, pupils or teachers. They just know the reports duly signed are sent to them regularly and they are accepted as schools doing good work. The advisory board and directors db not go near. Not one of these officials nor teachers go to the parents for a heart-to-heart talk. And if a mother objects to some proceedings they are promptly shown they are out of place. So where there should be unity, there is a decided line drawn between home and school. One may call at the school, the teacher invites you, but try making a suggestion and you are not considered competent of having an opinion worthy of trial. Think of it! Patrons are entrusting their dearest possessions to the care of teachers for from 6% to 9 months of the year. Still they meet with resentment if they disapprove their management. However, all the above are doing just what they were hired to do, fulfilling their duty to the letter. But we mothers have cared for our little boys and girls for 6 years, watching them and protecting them as best we could. Now we are compelled to send them to school. They

Van Grant’s baby has been quite sick for two or three days. Attorney Chas. M. Sands made a business trip to Crown Point today. For house painting, decorating, paperhanging, cleaning and signs call Phone 364, H. O. Johnson. Our stock of buggies and carriages will please you. Examine- them before you buy. HAMILTON & KELLNER. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon of this week with Mrs. A. F. Long. Try the Osborne fish market for fresh fish. Fish kept in a clean, sanitary ice box at all times. We deliver. Fhone 439. Mrs. George Thornton arid baby, of Kankakee, 111., came today for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton. Mrs. Phoebe Yeoman was 75 years -of age last Saturday and her friends have been treating her to a post card shower surprise. The Republican in telling of the scrap at Mt. Ayr between two women, got the wrong Mrs. Teach as the aggressor. We had understood that it was Mrs. Frank Teach, wife of the stone road contractor, but this was not the case. It was Mrs. Jake Teach, who lives in Mt. Ayr, who the other woman to task on the ground of Jealousy. Frank Teach, the contractor, lives at Crown Point. He is a brother of Jake and therefore only a brother-in-law to the trouble, which is plenty close enough when two women get into a hair pulling affray. To. put the radiance of sunshine in the hair, and not only make it grow long but soft and beautiful, use Parisian Sage, the inexpensive tonic sold by B. F. Fendig. There is nothing better to remove dandruff and stop falling hair. B. Forsythe was in Terre Haute this week and sold the last of his onions. Terre Haute needs something mild to take the smell of its corruption off and Mr. Forsythe found a very good market for the onions. Although some who raised onions last year did not make any mopey, Mr. Forsythe did very well. He not only sold his own but also bought 10,400 bushels from Dr. Turfler. For these he paid 30 cents a bushel delivered at his storehouse. He sold 5,000 bushels for what 10,000 dost him and for the other 5,000 got prices that varied from 50 to 72% cents a bushel. Thifere was very little loss in. grading as they only graded off about 4 per cent. Mr. Forsythe, following a sale at Wichita, Kans„ received a letter from the firm he sold to, which said that the'onions were entirely true to the samples he had submitted and that the buyers were so well pleased that they asked to be allowed to handle his entire crop another year.

Recommends Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. *T take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to my customers because I have confidence in it. I find that they are pleased with it and call for it when again in need Of such a medicine,” writes J. W. Sexson, Monteyaflo, Mo, For sale by all dealers. C

are timid, things are all strange and new to our babies. They may be seated where their feet can’t touch the floor, making their little legs ache, or punished unjustly. The room may' be kept too cold or draft come directly on them or they are marched out*side regardless of the temperature. Or perhaps there is no well. When water is carried for from 26 to 36 children there is never a sufficient amount. When we hear the pathetic appeals it makes us frantic because wo are absolutely helpless. This winter my little 7-year-old boy froze two tiny toes and one ear while going to school in a “kid hack.” There was no heat or foot warmers and not a blanket for the children. It was 16 degrees below zero. We are expected to send them in it. There is no one to assist when wrapping up to ride the five miles home. Their lunch is set in the hall where it freezes and must be so eaten. The toilets are often positively filthy at country schools there is no one to look after them and the schoolhouse is never disinfected. Let some good loving mother tactfully inspect these things once a month and report conditions to the proper authorities and there would be a number of changes for the better that are sorely neglected though so important to harmony. Other parents and teachers would feel free to talk to her and all would work together for good. What do men know about children’s needs? Yet it is ours not to reason why. Now we beg for a right to see after the comforts of our babies. Make it lawful for the patrons of every district to elect or appoint a Mother as Inspector regardless of diplomas. One whom the people consider would exercise love and kindness and who is broad enough to include the teacher’s rights as well as the students. They should receive a nominal fee for time on duty. Give the Mothers a chance to help and you insert the Missing Link between Home and School.

W. V. Porter and B. D. McColly made a business trip to Chicago today. Edward Ranton, Jr., returned this morning from a business trip to Lafayette. When you see them you want one, and we want you to see them. Our ne\y spring coats and suits. E. VANARSDEL CO. F. A. Hicks, Remington merchant, was here a short time this morning on his way to Chicago to purchase spring goods. . Reserve seats now on sale for “The Rose of the Range,” Phone 98. - Father Krull, of the college, left this morning on a missionary trip to Tuscumbia aild Sheffield, Ala. He will be absent about two weeks. “The Rose* of the Range,” Ellis Theatre, Thursday, March 26. Mrs. J. F. Sayers and daughter, Mrs. H. W. Jenisch, returned to Covington, Ky., today, after having attended the funeral of Edward Ranton. If you want to laugh reserve seats now for “The Rose of the Range.” Preparatory to living up to its reputation March is about to perform some disagreeable stunts according to the weatherman, who provides cloud y-and colder weather. Last night’s rain was very welcome but there was not much of it.

The Monticello Herald, which was recently sold by J. B. Van Buakirk to Charles S. Preston, is starting a big subscription contest, much like the one conducted by The Republican last year. A Ford touring car is the first prize. 1 ‘ ~ * If you want a first class high grade farm implement, you can get it of Hamilton & Kellner. < c ** We desire that you see the line of standard styles in the LaVogue line of suits and coats, we are handling, whether you want to buy one or not. Come in. E. VANARSDEL CO. A. L. Clark returned a day or two ago from Hebron, where he had been visiting his son, Edward, who, is running the telephone exchange there. They have made a number of improvements since buying the plant and have just purchased a new switchboard and will put in 2,000 .feet of cable. The plant. is proving a good investment and Ed is well pleased there. Tour friends and neighbors tell us they are the swellest and snappiest coats and suits they have seen for the money. We want your opinion. Come in and see them. E. VANARSDEL CO. Interurban elections are to be held in two townships in Newton county on April 24th and Mt. Ayr and Morocco will have a chance to say whether they consider the, proposed interurban of sufficient benefit to pay a small subsidy to support it. The Morocco Courie rarticle, in which men of experience say that it has increased property values 76 per cent, should cause all who favor progress to vote far the subsidy.

WEATHER. Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Friday coludy and colder. \

Easter |Millinery I wish to announce that my Easter Onenintr will be I heid g I Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mar. 25, 26 and 27 You are invited to visit my millinery parlor and to inspect tne ‘ beautiful creations that will be on display. Mrs. Mary Meyer Healy

Mrs. John Brucker returned to Reynolds today after a visit since Wednesday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ella Rishling, south of town. Cleve Eger was somewhat worse again Wednesday afternoon but rallied and had a very good night and today the outlook is again more hopeful, although the crisis has not yet been passed. The eighth grade basketball team is to play a team from the Goodland eighth grade here tonight and two girls teams from the eighth grade are to play an exhibition game. The price of admission has been placed at 10 cents. Miss v Grace Peyton returned to Chicago yesterday after spending a vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Peyton. She will graduate in June from the Baptist Missionary Training School. Mrs. Ralph Orwig, formerly Miss Wilma Peyton, will return to Upland tomorrow after a visit here. Arthur Tuteur, who was brought home from Indianapolis Tuesday evening, after being sick for about three weeks, has developed another tonsilitis abscess and will probably not be any better until that is healed. He has considerable fever but is doing as well as could be expected. Arthur Rose, of Indianapolis, driving a Haynes roadster, arrived in Rensselaer enroute for Chicago this morning. There was just enough rain to make the roads very splashy and Mr. Rose and his driver had accumulated a lot of dirt, not having mudguards on the car. He went to Chicago from here by train, his driver taking the car through to Hammond. Miss Anna Middelkamp, sister of the Middelkamp boys of Kniman, who had been working at Milford, 111., has been in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago for the past three weeks and underwent an operation for an abscess. John Middelkamp was at the hospital last Sunday to see her and she is getting along as well as could be expectted but it will be four or five weeks yet before she can be brought home.

NOTICE. I would like to do your painting and paper hanging. Will guarantee my work to satisfy. My prices are yours. Wall paper sold at low as 2 % cents a roll. Phone 567. LEE RICHARDS. Best Treatment for Constipation. “My daughter used Chamberlain’s Tablets for constipation with good results and I can recommend them highly,” writes Paul B. Babin, Bruhsly, La For sale by all dealers. 1 C

For Our Special Sale , for this week to commence Tuesday, March 23, we offer you: I —— . I Our pure bulk peanut butter, regular price 16c a pound, for this sale 10c. Extra fancy mild, October make full cream cheese, regular price 22c a pound, for this sale 18c. .... I A can of fancy tender asparagus tip Sr-regular 20c seller, for this sale 10c. A large can of fancy spinach, free from grit, regular price 20c, for this sale 10c. Large sound cranberries, 6c a quart John Egor.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawin Celebrate 25th Anniversary.

Today, March 25th, was the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawin and the event was celebrated by a family dinner at their home in the north part of town. All of the children, including Ransom, who is a student at Purdue, were at home. The only other guests were Mrs. S. R. Nichols and Miss Maudie Reynolds. The value of the parcels post was demonstrated clearly to Mr. Sawin when he received a box weighing 25 pounds and containing about the finest edibles that can be prepared. It was the kind “mother used to make” and in fact was from his mother and father at Edinberg, Ind. Friends of the Sawin family will join The Republican in heartiest congratulations.

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. R. V. Johns got her right arm broken Sunday morning while attempting to crank their auto. A doctor was called and attended her v Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willets, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. R. Willets. John Keefe was up from Indian- . apolis Friday, having some proposed tile ditches surveyed on the Old Zard farm, which he bought a short time ago. E. M. Baker has the contract of putting in the tile with a Buckeye traction ditcher. Philip Heuson now lives on the farm. The former McAffee land, now owned by Mr. Lawler, is fast changing in appearance. All last summer, fall and part of the winter merf were busy putting in tile until now there are perhaps fifty miles of tile ditches on the farm. This spring the work of clearing off the timber land was begun. Every tree is being cut down and everythnig that will make a saw log is saved and the balance of the tree is worked up into cord wood.. This year practically the entire farm will be in cultivation. Frank Ringeisen is the eaily bird' this spring. He began sowing oats Friday and a few more started discing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacks and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Parker visited at Geo. Parker's Sunday. Chas. Bussell is just getting able to be about again since injuring his side by a fall off a box on which he was standign. was'' doing some repair work and was using the box as a ladden when it fell. 'Mrs. M. Ringeisen and daughter, Millie, of Rensselaer, were thrown out of their buggy Wednesday hear the Banta school house and both were injured. Mrs. Ringeisen received some broken ribs and Millie had her rigb't arm broken. Mrs. Ringeisen was 7 je _ moved later in the day to her b iome in Rensselaer, but the doctor Vould not permit Millie being move d. The horse was a family driving b'orse. Call No. 18 and have Th'e Evening Republican delivered to your door each evening for 10 cents per week.

(riiniiidiiini CHICAGO, INDfATti ppr.TS a lootstclle by. O*4o*to to mai— ut tk* South, In „ _ NORTHBOUND. No. 36 , ......4:48 am No. 4 ........................5:01 am No. 40 .......7:80 am No. 33 10:48 am No. 38 ........3:15 pm No. 8 3:44 pm. No. 30 7:08 pm _ _ SOUTHBOUND., No. 36 ......................13:15 ami No. H .7:41 pm No. 37 ll:30«m. No. 6 .11:06 Ut No. 81 3:01 pm No. 38 ...8:13 pm. No. 8 ............... ......11:10 pmi Non 37 and 88 stop on ate ** ■•Nwdtf. _ _ _—*