Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 79, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1915 — Page 4

Ketmlaer Republican * . ««r—vw Uminltmii J4M. l 18*T ac second cl mm m* l * al V“JVJi2f"SS Ssrs«* .'( f Dost office at Rene»el«er, lnd. under Oally bv Carrier, 10 Cents e Week. By Mall, fS.6O a year. teml-Weealy, la advaaca Tear, HA®-

Classified Column »>■■« roa nvtMIMM AM. «iirM lines or less, per week of Six esues of The Kvenln* Hepubllcan and wo**>f The Semi- Weekly Republican. r| oeata. Additional anace »ro rata. FOR BALK. FOR SALE —A good second hand cook stove. —Lyman Zea, Phone 416. FOR SALE—Two pure bred White Leghorn cockerels, and one heavy good part Cornish rooster. Also pure maple syrup at $1.35 per gallon.— Phone 613. ~~ FOR SALE —One 5-passenger 40 H. P. Sterling automobile. Will take in trade horses or cattle. Frank Planck, Medaryville, lnd. FOR SALE—Ford roadster in good mechanical condition, lately overhauled, fitted with new rear axle and all new bearings, equipped with gas i»hyins and K. W. vibrator.——Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR SALE—2,OOO lb. dark bay imported Belgium stallion, 9 years old, sound, a prise winner and a good foal getter. Reason for belling, colts in the way. Picture of this horse with description and price may be seen at office of Rensselaer Republican. For further information address Thomas Roberts, Carmel, lnd. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good seven zoom 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 —Fresh sassafras roots. —Carl Worland, Phone 58. FOR SALE—The Hoosier Silo Extension and Roof will open and add 7 or 8 feet to the height of your silo, thus giving additional capacity without additional expense. Roof fits any silo. Chas. C. Parks, agent. FOR SALE—3O,OOO acres in Grant and Jefferson counties, central Arkansas. No rocks, no hills, no residence required. Special inducements to actual settlers. Agents wanted. No experience necessary. We want a live wire in Rensselaer. Big money.—Wm. C. Uphoff & Co., 4th floor, Times Bldg. St. Louifi, MO. ac= == FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A clothing and furnishing goods store 35 miles from Rensselaer in one of the best factory districts in Indiana. Stock invoices about $7,000. Will I, trade for income property or farm of equal value. Business established 25 years. Owner’s reason for selling, ill health.—Address H. A. E., Care Rensselaer Republican. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Four cylinder 5-passenger Oakland car, in good condition. —Main Garage, or Phone 955-H. • « '■■ FOR SALE—A lady broke driving maze, sound, and a splendid driver. Also some hedge posts, 15 and 20 cents each. Inquire of J. B. Thompson, Phone 929-H. FOR SALE—Ito San and Early Brown soy beans and Hungarian seed. —J. M. Yeoman, Phone 915-D. FOR SALE—Corner lot with southwest front in Phillips Fair View .addition.—F. E. Cox. FOR SALE—2 lots, good house, bam, wood and coal house, chicken house and park, good well and cistern, all kinds of fruit. Cheap for, quick sale. 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—Four year old mare, wt. about 1209. Also good work mare, wt 1500. Alsb some hay ih mow. — Reuben Yeoman, Phone 20, Mt. Ayr. - b TOR SALE —Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered a the dty. Inquire of Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE—A pigeon house, will make a desirable chicken house with little remodeling. Good sized. Harry Eger. ■■ - ' j ' - FOB SAXE — 22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in WMteni Indiana, balanoa meadow

FOR SALE—Seven year old mare in foal, and some soy beans.—George Reed, .Phone 606. sm~"iuYß~ab”leOT«s fertile soil near Iron dale. Mo. Gash $9. Monthly $3.90. Free to buyer 28 bens, incubator. 50 fruit trees, 40 grape vines. 400 strawberry plants. Mottaz, 705 Olive St, "BB" St Louta. ' WANTED WANTED—Hay.—W. S. Paries. WANTED —Men who desire to earn over $125.00 per month write _ us today for position as salesman. Every opportunity for advancement —Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED —Four boarders. Inquire of Mrs. L. V. Martin, Phone 535. WANTED-r-Partner in tea and coffee business. Some capital required. Call at Campbell’s boarding house, evenings, from 6 to 8. —J. E. Bishop. WANTED —Farms for trade on city property or stocks of merchandise.—Joseph I. Hohner, 121 W. Freemont, Galesburg, 111. WANTED—GirI to work in kitchen. Good wages. Nichol's Restaurant, Phone 296. WANTED —Girl for general housework.—Mrs. W. J. Wright, Phone 507. WANTED —Carpenter work by contract or day.—S. C. Brockus, Phone 532. WANTED—A small house or three rooms suitable for housekeeping. Call at J. P. Green’s repair Phone 55L WANTED —To do your painting and decorating. We will guarantee ail work. Tintings a specialty. Phone 378. Lock box 737.—Smith & Hisman, painters and decorators. WANTED—Pasture for 4 colts.— Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L.

WANTED —Two loads of corn. Will pay 2 cents above market price. —Billy Frye. WANTED —Painting of any kind in city or country. Prices reasonable. —Landy Magee. WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400.—A W. ba*iu. WANTED —Painting in town or country. Have my own means of getting to country.—C. M. Blue, Lock Box 304, Rensselaer, lnd. WANTED—To do your paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. S. Richards, 331, or Lee Richards, 567. WANTED—BO acres; must be good soil, and buildings. State lowest cash price. Write C. W. Tyler, Elgin, 111 FOB RENT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. LOST. LOST —A brown leather purse containing $37 or S3B and some small change. There were three tens and one five and three ones in it. A reward for its return. Leave at Republican office or give to George T. Wenrick. . , i_ LOST—An amythyst rosary with a cross and five beads missing. Phone 423, Miss Nell Drake. FOUND. FOUND—SmaII .gold ring with en- v graved initial. Inquire here. FOUND —An auto tail light and number: Inquire at this office. MISCELLANEOUS, Painting and Decorating. C. J. Hamilton, Painter and Decorator. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Telephone No. 251-B. - “BODITONE” Tablets by mail, 75c per box, 3 boxes for $2.00; 8 boxes $5.00; 18 boxes SIO.OO. —Blue Front Drug Store, Francesrville, lnd.

POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—I 4 large white eggs for $1 from full blood prize winning, non-setting Blue Andalusian hens. My June hatched pullets began laying early in the winter and for the last two months have laid from 15 to 23 eggs each permonth. These eggs weigh from 28 to 32 oz. per dozen. Hens weigh from 4 to 5 lbs. Roosters weigh from 5 to 6 lbs. When cooked their meat is white, juicy and sweet as quail.—Mrs. J. W. King, Phone 132. FOR SALE —Setting hens. .Also Buff Orpington eggs, 50c per setting of 15.—Mrs. J. L. Adams, Phone 906-K 1 * FOR SALE—Dark * Cornish eggs Tor setting. 50 cents per 15.—J. H. Hoover, Phone 462. !„» FOB SALE—Pure blood single eonrb While Orpington eggs for setting purposes: $1 for 15.—C. W. PostiU. Phone 499-B. FOB SALE-Eggs for setting from first prize single comb Buff Orpingtons, $1 per setting.—Dr. A. G. Catt, Phone 232.

Paul Wood made a trip to Chicago today. - Order ydur chick starter of Hamilton A Kellner. —■■■■ $ George Casey was down from Lowell today. We have all kinds of bulk and package garden seeds, and onion sets. JOHN EGER. T. W. Grant made a business trip to Monticello today. Call and see the beautiful Easter flowers. You don't have to buy.—J. “H. Holden. John English returned this morning from a visit with his brother, Job, at Brook. Order a flower for some sick friend. Nothing so fine as a blooming plant. —J. H. Holden. Mrs. Evelyn Randle returned this morning from a visit with her daughter at Reynolds. '>■ Remember, Hamilton A Kellner sell the famous John Deere line of farm machinery. The local board of trade office will get the returns of the Johnson-Wil-lard fight Monday. You can buy Aristos, the best flour made, at wljat others are getting far lower grade flour. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Charles Woodworth, of Wheatfield, came this morning to visit with her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Nelson. We have pure South Dakota Early Ohio potatoes; free from scab and not worm eaten. Also nice Early Rose for early seed potatoes. JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sorensen, of Chalmers, came this morning to visit their daughter, Mrs. Louis Bolds, 6 miles west of Rensselaer. Mrs. J. H. Chapman is taking treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium ami will be there for about ten days. Have you seen one of those elegant buggies at aHmilton & Kellner’s. George Healey is home from Illinois University at Champaign to spend the Easter vacation. School takes up there Tuesday noon. Our 2% Hour, fine for pancakes. Ask us about it. Phone 456, the Mill. V . ... —— ■ 11 ■ ■■ ■_ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobelbauer and Miss Maude Leak, of Lafayette, came this morning to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stanley. Mrs. Eldon Hopkins, accompaniec by Miss Goldie Stockton, a trainee nurse from Morocco, have gone to Redlands, Cal., to visit the former's daughter, Helen, now Mrs. Thomas Goodman, Jr., of that city. They will be absent about three months ane will visit the exposition at San Francisco.

WHOOPING COUGH. Well—everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on coughs. Dr. Bell’s pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for r whooping cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing children should not be without it. Keep it handy for all coughs and colds. 25c at your druggist. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic. 2 .- y i The New York Central railroad has taken off one passenger train each way on the road through, Kentland. The northbound train at 4:33 a. m. and the southbound train at 11:45 p. m. have been taken off. On Sundays there will be only one train each wa y- 1 Your Child’s Cough is a Call for Help Don’t put off treating your child’s cough. It not only saps their strength but often leads to more serious ailments. Why risk? You don’t have to. Dr. King’s New Discovery is just the remedy your child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the the codl and soothe your child’s cough away. No odds how bad the cough or how olng standing, Dr. King’s New Discovery will stop it. It’s guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your druggist and try it. 2 Melvin A. Halstead, who founded the town of Lowell, died March 24th in Auburn, Kans., at the advanced age of 93 years, 11 months and 25 days. He was bom in Rensselaer county, N. Y. He founded the town in about 1850 and named it after Lowell, Mass—- ■ 11 11 A Sluggish Lava Needs Attention. Let your liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their livers active and healthy by using Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach, too. Stop the dizziness, constipation, biliousness and indigestion. Clear the blood. Only 25c at your druggist. 2 Tramps: were thick in Rensselaer yesterday. Umbrella menders and deformed mendicants and wagon travelers were plying their quest for nickles and dimes. The psychological condition of which President Wilson is wont to speak don’t' seem to account for the great increase in this class of unemployed. x

W. L. Wood was down from Parr today' » Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett are expected home today from Florida. Mr®. R. B. Harri® went to Indianapolis today for a few day* visit. Mrs. Royal Van Kirk, of Laporte, came this morning to visit Mrs. Vern Robinson. Mrs. Mattie Grant' returned to Hammond today after spending two weeks at the home of her son, Van. W. R. Lee came over from Mt. Ayr this morning and went from here to Monticello on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murray returned home yesterday from an ex-% tended visit in Hammond. Mrs. C. G. Spitler returned home yesterday from 4 visit of three weeks at South Bend and Wheatfield. Mrs. F. E. Babcock went to Lafayette today to spend the day with her son, Deb, who is a linotype operator on The Journal. Hiram Day is having the porches built to the concrete house he recently purchased of his brother-in-1 aw f Ben Smith, just north of the depot, and will when it is completed probably occupy it as a residence. The Rensselaer Columbus Club has issued invitations to members and a few guests to attend the annual banquet to be given at the Makeever hotel Tuesday evening, April 6th. It is to be a dollar banquet and a splendid time is in anticipation. Miss Millie Ringeisen, who suffered a fracture darm at McCoysburg Wednesday of Mast week, went to Monon today to have Dr. Clayton, who attended her following the accident, dress the injured arm. .Her sister, Miss Tillie, accompanied her. Mrs. Ringeisen also suffered some bruises in the same accident and is not entirely recovered. Mr. ,and Mrs. Hugh W. Randall returned to their home in Milwaukee today after a two weeks’ visit with E. L. Hollingsworth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Upjohn, of Kalamazoo, are spending a few days with Mr. Hollingsworth and family. Mrs. Upjohn was formerly Miss Dorothea Hollingsworth. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan’s You can’t prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan’s Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spoti that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you experi ence it. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Lin ment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house —against colds sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica ana like ailments. ' ,r our money back if not satisfied, bu' does give almost instant relief. Mrs. Austin Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, went to Sullivan today to visit Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Mrs. Hopkins will probably remain for a month or two and Miss Gertrude for a week. It is Mrs. Hopkins’ first trip on a train since she fractured one leg ten months ago. She gets about very well now on crutches but can bear but little weight on the injured limb.

MONON.

Mrs. B. H. is taking treatment at the Martinsville sanitarium. The Monon band will give a free concert at the Majestic theatre Friday night, April 9th. Business houses will be closed at 7:30 each night the coming week on account of the revival meetings. The waterworks agitation continues to attract much attention and The News is printing discussions pro and con by the citizens. The Citizens’ Telephone Co. at Buffalo has declared a 15 per c£nt dividend. The exchange is small and the phone rental only 50 cents a month. The system was installed new last yea.t and there have been no expensive repair bills so far. The high school ball team is laptained by Leo MhConahay, catcher. The other members of the team are: William Hornbeck pitcher, Walt Archer pitcher, Arthur Gross first base, Kenneth Gray second base, Cliff Cochell third base, Leslie Baker right field, Glenn Thrasher center field, Raymond Englert left field. The residence of Arthur Sandburg, east of ■town, was discovered on fire Sunday and teh flames extinguished with water from the well and cistern. The property belonged to Mr. Straubinger, of Lafayette. The loss was covered by insurance. The following Wednesday night the residence of John Kentnich, north • of town, caught fire and prompt discovery and active work extinguished the blaze after the roof had been partly burned off. Both fires are supposed to have started from sparks on the roofs.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tk KM Yw Han Always Boopt

Haking of Moving Fictures

(Many Interesting Scenes at §\ Universal City, CaLjH

Remarkable Tanglers Street Scene, Built for the Terence O’Rourke Picture at Universal City.

The vary first steD in the makine oi a photoplay 1e the writing of the story which is known as a scenario. This scenario is a complete outline of the entire picture consisting of the cast of characters, a brief story and a description of the scenes. The manuscripts are read carefully by the scenario editor, and the available 1 per cent are kept, the others returned at once to the authors. Most of the manufacturers at the present time have a scenugp department and these writers supplPthe majority of the scripts that the companies use. After the manuscript is decided upon, it is then turned over to the producer who puts it in final shape for production. He makes a- list of all the properties needed and arranges for costumes. Mhny companies after purchasing a scripts turn it over to their own scenario writers to put in Shape. Rarely is an outsider’s scenario in proper condition to be produced. The Moving Picture Stage. The stage is the next step to be considered. The modern studio stage for the production of moving pictures far surpasses its counterpart, the legitimate stage, in its equipment for elaborately staged productions. In Universal City some of the largest stages in the world have been built. The interior studio, where pictures are taken in rainy weather, at. night or on cloudy days is equipped with an artificial lighting system. The lights are placed overhead and at all sides, throwing a powerful glare on the scene. When all the lights are going, nearly three hundred in number, the candlepower exceeds ten thousand. In addition to these there are also Aristo arc lights used to produce different effects. This studio alone is 180 feet long and 60 feet wide. The largest moving picture exterior stage in the world, accommodating twenty sets, or scenes, has been built

Street Set at Universal City to Represent Lucknow in “The Campbells Are Coming.”

In Universal City. This means that scenes for twenty pictures can be put on at one time, providing, of -course, the sun is shining. The Scenes. The scene occupies- but a small space on the studio floor, ranging from twelve feet in width to forty or fifty. As a rule, the camera is brought within a few feet of the principals in the scene, in order that their features and expressions may be clearly shown. On either side of the stage lines are laid which run in a V shape coming together at the camera. The actors while playingfor the scene must keep within these lines. Te go beyond them is to vanish from the scene, and the director may. be continually heard above the roar of other sounds, instructing the players to keep inside of the lines. From morning to night, during the rainy season, the interior studio rings with the noise of the busy stage carpenters striking this set or that or erecting new ones. Beautiful rooms spring up as if by magic and are pulled down, giving way to perhaps a squalid set typical of the poverty stricken home.

The carpenter shop !s a room as large as the studio itself. Thirty-two men are regularly employed here who are experts in their line. They are continually building or erecting scenes for file Interior and exterior stages. Photographing the Scenes. . Before the camera is turned' Upon the set, the director of the picture explains to the players the action of the •pans This la gone through la re-

hearsal several times until the players are entirely conversant with the situations and action. The camera is then put into action and the scene is photographed upon a long strip of sensitized film. This film comes in reels of from two hundred to four hundred feet. Before using, the film is perforated by machines that are marvels of accuracy and speed, each one turning out about five thousand feet per day. Developing the Film. After all the scenes of a picture have been made, the film is turned .over to the developing department and there the invisible image takes definite form and the first results are seen. After development the film is thoroughly washed and dried and the sections giv-

Building Built for and Used in “The Inn of the Winged God.”

en to the producer who made the pio ture. Then comes the tedious work of assembling the different sections. After this is done the negative is turned over to the printing department and then, for the first time, the picture is ready to be thrown upon the screen. Many changes are often made in the picture before it is ready for the public, as it Is the producer’s big ambition to make

.\ ! ■ bis product as near perfect as possible. This but briefly outlines the things that must be done in order to make a picture. These in fact are the big items. There are hundreds of other details, the small things which are indispensable. However, in order to appreciate and thoroughly comprehend just what goes into making a picture it must be actually viewed. Also the vast amount of furniture and property of various kinds that must be kept on hand. Every piece of furniture in every house in the Universal City is the property of the Universal company. They have made an effort to furnish each house differently, so that if a certain piece of furniture a particular pattern would be required it would be on hand. A record Is kept of Just where the different kinds of furnishings are to be found. . . For the thousands of visitors to Universal City there are going to be many revelations, there are going to be many surprises. While they may have taken a keen Interest in pictures in the past, the pictures they will see after their visit will be all the more interesting as they will know just how they are taken. They will also have become acquainted with the people whom they have seen so often on the screen. They will take a greater delight in the acting done by these people as they will then be watching the work of personal acquaintances and not merely acquaintances aa