Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1915 — Page 4

KMWlaer JjepiMica» itMTSEJnSSBjXgtfS Kvenlnr Republican entered Jan. 1. ll*7 aa second clan wall matter, at the pontoffioe at Reneselaar, led, under the act of March t. 187». luisoamtoi itm Dally "artJTlO Cent, r Wsek. By Mall. 88.6# a rear. aemt-Weekly. In advance. Yeai. 81.68

Classified Column ■ t j|| POM l^fr*"* I*™* 1 *™* ABB. Three line* or leea. per week of el* mum of The Evening Republican and wo of The Semi-Weekly Republican, it cents. Additional eoace pro rata FOR SALS. FOR SALE —My residence property on Forest stfMt. Georg* A. Williams. FOR SALE —Some o fthe most desirable building lots in the city, 3 blocks from the business section. — Geo. M. Robinson. FOR SALJE—Tomato, cabbage, celery ami pepper paints. —Phone 148. C. \V- Rhoades. FOR SALE —One velvet Brussels carpet, 35 yds., at $7. Also one velvet Brussels carpet, 30 yds., at slo.—-Mrs. W. H. Beam, Phone No. 1. FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato plants, at the house 5 cents, delivered 10 cents. Tomatoes in pots 15 and 20 cents per dozen. —King Floral Co., Phone 132. ■ . FOR SALE OR TRADE—Player piano, almost new, also 50 rolls of music. Address Box 555, Phone 306. _ FOR SALE —One single, cylinder Excelsior motorcycle, in good shape, reasonable. —The Main Garage. FOR SAUEr—Piano, good as new. Phone 223. FOR SALE —Indian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 11 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR SALE—Baby’s push cart, in good condition. —Phone 516, Harve J. Robinson. * FOR SALE —Ford roadster in good mechanical condition, lately overhauled, fitted with new rear axle and ail new bearings, equipped with gas tank, chains and K. W. vibrator.—Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR SALE —2,000 white oak posts, 8 cents each. Randolph Wright, R. D, 3, Rensselaer, Phone Mt. Ayr 54-c. * FOR SALE —Concrete material, plaster sand, brick sand, delivered .» the city, inquire of Marion L Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE —A pigeon house, will make a desirable chicken bouse with little remodeling. Good sized. Harry Eger. 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 acre for quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. Wells, Aledo, IIL FOR SALE—Pair of 8-year-old draft colts. —Philip Heuson. WANTED ~ WANTED—Paper hanging and painting, city or country, all work guaranteed and rates reasonable. —F. J. Alter, Phone 268. WANTED —Two copies of Evening Republican of April 13th, at Republican office. WANTED—Fat bogs for market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—To buy rags, rubber, all kinds of metal, magazines, and old iron. Drop a card to Sam Karnowsky if you have any to selL Highest prices paid. WANTED—I will hereafter do shampoo work for ladies at my home but can not go out any more. Arrangements by telephone. Mrs. Julius Taylor, Phone 157. WANTED—Books, magazines, rags, all kinds of metal and rubber. Will pay the highest price. Drop letter or card to J. Wells, Rensselaer, Inti, and I will call for them. WANTED—A 5-passenger Ford automobile in exchange for small driving team and harness, 1 carriage, 1 storm buggy good as new. Auto must be in good conidtion. —Fair Oaks liveryman, Phone 950-F. w a MT^en—To do your paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. S. Rlcharde, 33L or tee Rlcharde, 567WANTED—Your lawn mowers to sharpen at the jaiL Phone 609 or 583.

W ANTED —House cleaning to do. Call at my residence, block from the cemetery.—Mrs. Williams. WANTED—Stock to pasture for the season. Inquire of James Cavinder, mile# north and % mile weet of Gifford, Ind. WANTED—Farm for cash, 8 to 20 acres, also larger farms wanted for exchange. Joseph I. Hohner, 121 W. Fremont, Galesburg, 111. WANTED—Dish washer at Makeever House. Mrs. L. Fate. FOR RENT HZZ FOR RENT —Pasture for about 20 cows. Roy Johnson, 9% miles north of Rensselaer. Phone 904-H. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. FOR RENT —5-room house in west part of town, 2 lots, good water, porch 12x12 on south of house.—Chas. Battleday, Phone 343. ' ,oPlflX FOUND —A wrench. Inquire at this office. FOUND—A wagon endgate. Inquire at this office. POULTRY AND EGGS. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from pure blood Plymouth Rocks.— Marion I. Adams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE—Pure blood single comb White Orpington eggs for setting purposes; $1 for 15.—C. W. Postill. Phone 499-B.

LOST. I LOST—A small child’s kid glove, on the road west of the college or in Rensselaer. Phone Mt. Ayr 29-A or leave at this office. —Mrs. A. E. Arnott. TAKEN UP—Two bay driving horses and one yearling colt. Owner can have same by paying charges.— Roy Johnson, Phone 904-H. The grass in some places is getting the start of the lawnmower. Better get busy. Every home should have a garbage can with a close fitting top. Rhoades & Son -have them in two sizes. Yesterday was the tenth day since a marriage license was issued in this county. Perhaps the prospectives were waiting for Market Day in the hope that Clerk Perkins might advertise a bargain price, but they were disappointed. Lawnmowers, gasoline stoves and garbage cans are appropriate subjects of consideration at this season. See E, D. Rhoades & Son’s fine line.

Mrs. Barney Stein, of east Jordan township, fell from a hay mow Monday evening and fractured the tibia bone of her left leg, just below the knee. Dr. Johnson reduced the fracture. Mrs. Stein will be laid up for some time. Garbage cans in two sizes, tight fitting tops and just the thing for careful people.—E. D. Rhoades & Son. Market Day brought happiness to at least two homes today. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Clifton, of Fair Oaks, and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parcels, of Rensselaer. The stork was not advertising any special bargains for the day, but seems to carry on a business entirely' independent of the Retail Merchants Association. Rhoades & Son have a fine line of gasoline stoves. See the Quick Meal and the Detroit vapor oil and gasoline stoves. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton, accompanied by their son, M. J. Thornton, of Brook, autoed to the Orchard Lake farm belonging to Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, last Sunday and saw the fine herd of Herefords belonging to Mr. McCray. They saw the imported cattle, Perfection Fairfax, Imported Farmer and Beau Fairfax, as well as several other imported Herefords. ii i i ~ 11 1 —i, Detroit vapor kerosene and gasoline stoves, no wicks, no odor, perfectly safe. See them at Rhoades & Son’s hardware store. Fred Popp was in from Gillam township today and subscribed for The Republican for George Walters, a neighbor who was married the first of April. He said George wanted a good newspaper and he promised to send him the best one he knows of and The Republican was his choice.

Get the lawnmower now and have the use of it all summer. We have a fine line. —E. D. Rhoades & Son. • Mrs. Samuel O. Duvall while suffering a severe headache Tuesday afternoon took by mistake for headache tablets another kind of medicine and serious consequences followed and foi"' a time that night she was very sick. This afternoon, however, she is considerably improved and regarded out of danger. ' CASTOR ia j For Infants and Children. Da m Yiito|Ahnipftapl

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, ~ RENSSELAER. IND.

it Bruce White made a trip to Roeelawn today. See those fine Congoleum ruga at Worland’a. . ... Pictures of Willard and Johnson shown this evening at the Princess. The Sew Club will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Devere Yeoman. * See Roberts quality buggies on sale day. Rensselaer, Ind. Prices O. K. CHARLES A. ROBERTS. a _________ C. A. Bonner and Walter Forbes, of Remington, were Rensselaer visitors today. See Worland’s supply of Congoleum Rugs. They are made in rug patterns and are just the thing for kitchens and other rooms. The Republican is in need of a copy of The Evening Republican of April 13th for its files and would greatly appreciate it if any one having a copy of that date would bring it to the office. See the Black Eagle cornplanter before you buy. It is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. W. R. Shesler went to Hammond this morning and will go from there to Chicago Heights in a few days and probably take up his traveling proposition quite soon. Red Comb chick starter and other poultry feed for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. • Col. W. A. McCurtain was down from his home in Barkley township today. He is spending his odd moments cultivating his voice for next winter’s auction campaign.

Young man, we have that buggy you have been looking for. HAMILTON & KELTNER. M. W. Coppess was down from G.illam township yesterday and reports that his father, Calvin Coppess, of Medaryville, is again quite poorly. He is able to be up and about the house but for the past ten days has not been out any. I have 76 varieties of bedding plants and for porch boxes. The greenhouse is open for inspection at any time. — J. H. HOLDEN. Forge Moore, formerly a resident of Rensselaer, who moved to Liberal, Mo., about three years ago, where he has since worked as a section hand, is here for a ten days’ visit with his relatives and friends. Worland has a great line of rugs from the small 18x36 inch size to the 9x12 and 12x15 feet sizes. Don’t buy without seeing his large and carefully selected stock. A. E. Shafer, who recently purchased the A. E. Brand property on South Cullen street, closed a deal a few days ago for the triangular piece of ground in the rear of the property, just south of the Allen Catt residence. The consideration was S3OO. The Osborne Floral Company have for sale cut' flowers, potted plants, bulbs, (Canna, aCaladium, Gladiolus, Tuberoses, etc.), candy, fruit, onion sets, seed potatoes, cabbage and tomato plants. We also keep at all rimes a nice line of strictly fresh caught fish. Store on Van Rensselaer street. Greenhouse corner of Webster and Merritt streets. Call phone 439. We deliver.

Herman Harms, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harms, was brought back from Indianapolis last Saturday, having undergone an operation for the removal of adenoids, which had caused partial deafness. Already he is somewhat improved, but it is probable that he will have to go to the hospital again later for treatment. Parisian Sage surely makes dull, lifeless and faded hair glossy, soft and fluffy, Just one application removes eyery bit of dandruff and stops itching scalp. A large bottle costs but a trifle at B. F. Fendig’s. * RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—72c. Oats —53c. Wheat—sl.so. Rye—9oc. Butte rfat—2Bc. Eggs—l 7 %c. Hens—l2%c. Roosters —6c to 12c. Chickens —13c. Ducks—9c.

KEEP UP THE CHICKENS.

Probably there is no one thin'g that causes more trouble thsin loose chickens. An old hen can tear up more garden and flower seed in a forenoon than an industrious person can plant in a tfeek. The Republican is thus appealed to by a taxpayer: “To The Republican: - v “Will you kindly inform people through your columns to-keep their chickens on their own premises? I think it a shame that this order cannot be enforced. There is no pleasure in trying to keep your lawn in good shape when people have the liberty to violate plans for beautifying.— A Tax Payer."

J. M. Clifton was down from Pair Oaks today. Pictures of Johnson and Willard to be shown 'at the Princess tonight. The band concert will be held tonight. J. C. McColly, of Wheatfield, was in Rensseiaer today. Isaac Knapp, of Wheatfield, was a Rensselaer visitor today. William Scott and family, of near Remington, were Rensselaer visitors today. <" j Mrs. Ora Wicks returned to Chicago today after a visit of a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bruner. Worland has a Jine lot of porch rugs, the grass rugs and other kinds. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Ward, of Barkley township, fell Tuesday and broke her right collar bone. Dr. Kresler was called and attended to the child. George F. Meyers and wife and daughter, Miss Nell, arrived home this afternoon from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter months. It is time to consider porch furniture. Worland has a fine line. C. Earl Duvallwas in Chicago yesterday and purchased a 5-passenger Briscje auto. A driver brought the car through, Earl coming along. It is a good looking car. My rugs are of the best patterns and you will be delighted to see them. —D. M. Worland. Market Day brought out a very good crowd today, but they did not arrive so early in the morning and the crowd is not so large as the one in March. Farmers are very busy plowing for com and some are planting and it is expected that a number who were unable to spend the day here will come late this afternoon and remain for the evening. / Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott returned this morning from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Scott underwent a surgical operation for enlarged glands of the neck. They went to Rochester four weeks ago yesterday. Her condition is all that could be expected and it is believed that she will entirely overcome the trouble that had bothered her for three years or more. • Jasper Wright wqs dver from Mt. Ayr today and asked us to correct the item that said he had been placed under arrest at the same time that Pat Miller was. In another place will be found a statement from Mr. Wright himself. The Republican is certain that the mention of his name in that connection was entirely a misunderstanding and gladly corrects it. Jap has a bam and the officers searched it and two others but found no evidence of liquor and consequently there was no evidence against him. When Miller was taken to Kentland Jap went along, but went on other business, he says, and he rightly* wants it corrected. Don’t put off advertising anything you want to sell. The Republican goes into almost every reading home in Jasper county and gets quick results for advertisers. Roselawn Review. We’re in earnest now. How about those porch boxes?

fain Day DEALER Of lair, fan; inejrick RENSSELAER, • • DfBLAJfA

CHICAGO, nroUJAPOLIH fc LOUIS' CMctgo to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, XrfraistUl« and French Llek Springs. In effect April 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 1:38 a m No. 5 .10:65 a m No. 3 U:10 P “ No. 37 11:20 a m No. 33 p m No. 39 6:50 p m No. 31 7:30 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:48 a m No. 4 6:01 a m No. 40 .... 7:30 a m No. 32 .. *.10:36 a m No. 38 3:12 p m No. 6 p m No. 80 P “ ■ _ ]

Possibilities of the Attic

The attic has an atmosphere that not only rouses In the housekeeper a desire for a clearing up, but also an ambitious wish to make a habitable room out of its mustiness. The one thing that helps most in encouraging the desize for change is the view from its windows, which is always interesting whether of roofs, orchard or park. Then, too, there are often quaint npgiAa and odd corners-that no woman with an eye for the picturesque can resist, says a New York Press writer. If the family junk with which the place is littered is too unwleldly to be tucked Into nooks and comers in other parts of the house it can be banished to a cellar bin and safely ignored. With attractive windows and uncluttered space, a room shapes itself. Ad attic room never goes begging. It is usually the college boy who grabs It for a den or It may be some daughter. 1 An attic den that is the pride and joy of the boy looks out on to the roofs of opposite houses. On the window sill —and the window hasn’t the shred of a shade or curtain —are some potted plants, for, of course, a boy likes plants; he likes all growing things. Over the window from a ring hangs a punching bag. On the wall are a couple of tennis rackets and beside the window is a carpenter’s bench fitted completely and neatly with the necessary tools. An ideal place to potter and drill. A girl’6 room is charming with dark stained floor, white woodwork and mission furniture. The windows are curtained in muslin with side drops of linen embroidered with raffia in a simple but effective design. A single book shelf fills the comer between the windows and underneath is the couch, Its cover embroidered like the curtains and with plenty of pretty cushions. At its head stands a small round table holding a most comfortable looking reading lamp. In the comet opposite the couch is an old model table settee and next it is a writing desk with a Remsen burner attached to the wall. Beyond the desk is the dressing table with a jolly big paper basket beside it. Two rooms splendidly interesting in their expression of fadividual taste are well worth describing. One is simplicity itself, with a fine dignity in the placing of the few pictures and in the long lines of the well filled bookcase that stretches between two windows. It seems just the room to drop into, and, after fussing a bit among the books, to settle down in for a serenely quiet read with no sound but the flutter of a turning page. The other room is a stimulating contrast. Over the fireplace are books and interestingly effective photographs of people. A window couch has plenty of light. The designs of the wall paper and the rug before the fireplace are full of character. These are but a few pictures to show into what the attic can be made. In a new house the problem of planning a room is simple, but where the house is an old one, with a genuine family garret, It takes on the attributes of a cam;, paign. Things must be first sorted and either stored or passed to cousin or aunt, who often becomes inspired to do likewise and sends things back in exchange. Great movings of clumsy objects go up stairs and down before the desired result is reached. But the result is worth all the fuss and worry. A certain feeling of having conquered a new problem comes to the worker and in the pride taken In having evolved a room from chaos all efforts are forgotten. ——• ——“- ■ -‘5

Mock Mince Meat

Chop fine one peck green tomatoes, add one-fourth cup salt, let stand one hour, rinse and drain; cover with cold water and boil one-quarter hour, then add one-third pound spot chopped fine, two pounds sugar, one pound raisins, one-half pound currants, one pint vinegar, one teaspoonful of cloves and cinnamon, one large nutmeg, heat thoroughly. This makes one gallon of delicious mince meat

Custard Hints

Before using milk for custard, scald it thoroughly and cool it, then use In the usual way. The custard will not become watery. Also add a little salt as it improves the flavor. If the custard is to he put in a pie, mix one teaspoonful of flour with the dry sugar before adding the milk and eggs, unless one can use at leaqt four eggs, as the flour will take the place of an egg. —Los Angeles Express.

To flower pansies in the house, sow the seed in shallow boxes of sandy soiL When they are rooted, transplant them to window boxes or separate pots. Keep them quite warm, giving them abundance of water and a great deal of sun. Patent leather shoes may be kept In good condition during tlys cold weather by rubbing them with a piece of canton flannel This will keep the leather from cracking and the shoes will dl* ways appear new. - - l If your kitchen is small and'Crowded take out the kitchen table and have a hinged shelf made. A shelf answers every purpose of 1 a table and can be put down out of the way when not in use. Meat loaf of chopped veal or beef can be. made moist by adding four of cream before cook ** * ! ~

DEMOTTE.

Dr. Hewitt, went, Tuesday evening to attend a twVdays’ session and banquet to be given by the 13th district ♦iedical society of physicians apd surgeons at Rochester, Ind. Dr/Hewitt' said a discussion will be had on the subject of Twilight Sleep. Mrs. E. C. Beaman, of Chicago, is here visiting former acquaintances this week. Miss Josie DeKock went to Chicago Tuesday for a visit relatives and friends. Harry Myers, a brakeman on the C. I. & S. Ry., local freight, had to .c.ara home from here Tuesday on account of a bruised shoulder. , R. E. Halleck and son, Estel, left here Monday for Bolton, N. C., to work on a dredge. John Greve transacted business at Rensselaer Monday. Local option election Saturday, May Ist, to decide whether ypu have a licensed saloon in Keener township. John Greve, Mrs. Ollie Spriggs, Kate Cline-end Mr. and Mrs. Groahans were county seat visitors Wednesday. Just received, a car of new Lehigh cement for the trade. Otto DeYoung, salesman, DeMotte.

THAYER.

Mr. Kirk, Mr. Mallory, Mr. Jos. Contway, Mr. Cussick, Ben and Tom Fogli, of Chicago, were over Sunday visitors at Fogli’s. J. R. Spitler, of North Judson, visiteef home folks here over Sunday. Louis Pinter, Albert Hoehn, George Ferguson, Henry Fillmer and Ye Editor, of Wheatfield, were entertained to coffee, sandwiches, cake and dill pickles at Fogli’s Hotel Friday evening. Ed Tangen, of Chicago, was here Sunday visiting his uncle, Adolph Pewestorf and wife. Ed also put a new worm in Ben Fogli’s auto. L. P. Kuss and a party of friends, of Gary, were guests at Fogli’s hotel Sunday. Chief of Police Heinz and family, of Gary, were guests of Fogli’s hotel Sunday. Ike Goldstein went Sunday to rubber at a few high ones with his city friends. Mrs. James R. Craig and children returned from Chicago Monday. Mrs. Lewinsky and two children, of Chicago, are here visiting her father, Mr. Goldstein and family.

SHELBY.

Mrs. Ray Wright and Mrs. Herb Rieke were Kankakee visitors last week. The Ladies Aid Society reports that Barney, the bachelor, has cleaned house. Mrs. Anfta Ddckey has received her commission as postmaster at Shelby and she will assume her duties Saturday. She will succeed Miss Sada Reed, who resigned. Democrats, please take notice. Marshal Duckworth, of Lowgll, was here serving summons to witnesses Monday. Mrs. Chas. Fitch was a Lowell visitor Monday. Reed and Barnett are building an addition to their garage and auto repair shop. ' Cass Cross, wife and children, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones autoed Sunday to Rensselaer and Medaryville, visiting the families of William and Jacob Johnson. Spring building has begun. Under construction are the addition to the i.eed and Barnett garage, cottages by Edwin Moore and Chas.. Ferguson, Thomas Latta, W. H. Belshaw, Chas. Kimmett, Arthur Soderberg and Frank Chambers. The services at the Church of Christ will begin at 8 p. m. instead of 7:30 during the summer. A picked team went to Thayer to play a team Sunday. Score 21 to 20. A. L. Martin preached to two large audiences Sunday at the Church of Christ. H. Shinabarger, wife and daughter autoed to Kouts, Valparaiso and Crown Point Sunday afternoon. Fish are biting, and several good catches are reported. Mrs. Frank Holmes, who a few weeks ago hed her ankle broken by falling off the pore hos her home, is improving and will soon be able to be about. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cross fell off the porch last Friday, cutting a bad gash in his head, necessitating the taking of six stitches. Mrs. Thompson, who has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Brown, returned to her home in California Thursday. for announcement of date of minstrel to be given by Knights of Garfield. Lydia Cox, Miss Elinor Phillips, Mrs. Neil Brown and children and Lyvah Clement boarded the train here Saturday for points north. Workmen are making a new grade over the Monon tracks just south of the depot for the new road from Shelby to Schneider. This road will run paralell with the C. L & S. all the way to Schneider. Begins at Shelby on the south side of track, thus for 2 miles, when it crosses to north side for 2 miles, then hack to south side to Schneider. This road, when completed, will shorten the distance to schneider by 2 miles.

TBU■TUB’S IOIIOS. The undersigned trustee of Newton township, will have an odloe day to Rensselaer, on Saturday of each week In the room with E. P. Lane ever Murray's store. _ JOHN RUSH, Trustee.