Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1915 — Page 4

bax&t asx> ma-wnm fUti* jk .nua* , FtUUkut i *UtfT.^«*Bec r ond*c?ik«i t!^»n n na(at»r J "at *h« Doatofflcft at Renwelaer. Indiana, •mderthis act of March i. I*TS — .. I_—i.---'■-i"nt. 1 _ —i.---'■-i"nt. - Bronte* Republican entered Jan. 1. t»7 an aecond olnas nail natter, .at the poet office at Reneeelaer. Ind.. under the act of March t. IST*. |MMiiipay|bHiig|aiw >■ Wt >■■«*, nMWMwe —ew»««Mn« RATRS Oatly by Carrier, 10 Cent* r Week. By Mail, SS.M a year. Semi-Weekly. In advance. Tear. fI.M. Classified Column gAVSS TOR AZMk Three line* or lean, per week of el* a«u of The Bronte* Republican and •«o of The Semi-Weekly Republican. t( centa. Additional aoace oro rata. rOK. BALK. FOE SALE —My residence property on Forest street. —George A. Williams. ~ ; ~V FOR SALE—Some o fthe most desirable building lots in the city, 3 blocks from the business section. — Geo. M. Robinson. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage, celery and pepper paints.—Phone 148. C. W. Rhoades. FOR SALE—One velvet Brussels carpet, 36 yds., at $7. Also one velvet Brussels carpet, 30 yds., at slo.—Mrs. W. H. Beam, Phone No. 1. FOR SALE—One single cylinder Excelsior motorcycle, in good shape, reasonable. —The Main Garage. FOR SALE—Piano, good as new. Phone 223. FOR SALE—lndian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 11 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FQR SALE—Baby’s push cart, in good condition. —Pbone 516, Harve J. Robinson. FOR SAKE—Ford roadster in good mechanical condition, lately overhauled, fitted with new rear axle and all new bearings, equipped with gas Lank, 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.

rOR SALE —Concrete material, piaster sand, brick sand, delivered u the city. 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. FOB SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, lour miles trom market, 100 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter In western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price fib per aeiv lor quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party. 11 interested write or wire J. A. Weils, Aiedo, ill. FOR SALE—Pair of 3-year-old draft colts.—Philip Heuson. WANTED. WANTED —Paper hanging and painting, city or country, ail 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 lor 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 yon have any to sell. Highest prices paid. WANTED—I win hereafter do shampoo work for ladies at my home but can not go out any more. Arrangements by telephone. Mrs. Julius Taylor, Phone 167. WANTED —Books, magazines, rags, all kinds of metal and rubber. Will pay the highest price. Drop letter or card to J. Wells, Rensselaer, Ind., 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. WANTED—To do your paperhanging and painting. We are now ready. Phone W. 8. Richards, 33L or Lee Richards, 567. ' - ’ ■ - - > ■ ■ - ■ WANTED —Your lawn mowers to sharpen at the jafl. Phone 509 or 533. —Lea Griggs. WANTED —Women to make dust caps. Will buy entire output. Big profits. No canvassing. Material furnished any distance. Pleasant, steady employment. Stamp for reply. Union Mfg. k Supply Co., Kokomo, Ind.

WANTED —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, 3Mi miles north and V 4 mile west of Gifford, Ind. WANTED—Farm for cash, 8 to 20 acres, also larger farms wanted for exchange. Joseph L Hohner, 121 W. Fremont, Galesburg, IIL WANTED—Dish washer at Makeever House. Mrs. L. Fate. - REyT FOR RENT —Pasture for about 20 cows. Roy Johnson, 9*4 miles north of Rensselaer. Phone 904-H. FOR RENT —Flat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. FOUHD. FOUND —A wrench. Inquire at this office. FOUND —A wagon endgate. Inquire at this office. "POULTRY ANPEGOa. 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. Postiii, Phone 499-B. LOST. 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.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Marion Brown is visiting this week in Kniman. Wm. Cottingham was here the last of the week. J. M. Allen is driving the rig for the north side school this week. Mrs. Effie McConnell visited relatives in Rensselaer last week. Chas. Manderville and Chas. Gundy Were both home over Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Halleck went Sunday to Marion to visit her parents. Warren Zellars and family and the Misses Wiseman visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jake Trump and Mrs. Chas. Barker were Rensselaer shoppers Tuesday. Two sisters of the Daub family, of Herrodsburg, visited with Walter Daub here. Felix Erwin and family attended the Odd Fellows anniversary at Rosebud Sunday. Jim McColly and other carpenters built a barn for Walter McConnell last week. Frank McKay took his family over to the camp Saturday, where he is at work near Foresman. An auto load of relatives of James. Clifton and wife came up from Rensselaer and took dinner with them Sunday.

LEE.

Mr. Horton was out to the ranch Monday. Homer LaMar has been very sick with pneumonia but is now better. Mrs. Ann Rishling went to Reynolds Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge and children went to Monon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks and Mrs. Vem Jacks visited Mrs. Ravenscroft Sunday. Glen Culp and Miss Helena Lefler spent Sunday with Lowell and Geraldine Morton. Mrs. Sam Jacks had a severe attack of rheumatism and heart trouble Monday, but it is some better now. Mrs. Henry Randle, of Rensselaer, spent a few days here visiting her brother, Fred Stiers and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calhoun, of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacks and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks. County Treasurer Fell had a busy day yesterday. Many took advantage of market day to come in and pay taxes and it was one of the busiest days the office has ever had. Next Monday, May 3rd, by the way, is the last day for paying the spring installment of taxes without the penalty. .

CASTOR IA liar T * fc|>ti and ChfMhraa. Ik Wain Ik*tap:

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. H. L. Brown i« spending today in Chicago. See those fine Congoleom rugs at Worland’s. Clarence Hurely, of Wheatfield, was a Rensselaer visitor today. Worland has a fine lot of porch rugs, the grass rugs and other kinds. Mrs. Will Buck, of Winamac, came this morning to visit her sißter, Mrs. Frank Miller. Red Comb chick starter and other poultry feed for sale* by Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Mark Schroer and children went to Amboy, 111., today to visit her parents. Mr. Schroer accompanied the mas far as Chicago. Lawnmowers, gasoline stoves and garbage cans are appropriate subjects of consideration at this season. See E. D. Rhoades & Son’s fine line. Senator Shively has sent a supply of garden seeds to E. P. Honan and he will distribute these free to those making application for same. I have 76 varieties of bedding plants and for porch boxes. The greenhouse is open for inspection at any time.— J. H. HOLDEN. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edd J. Randle and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forsythe are attending Ring’ing Brothers circus in Chicago today. See Worland’s supply of Congoleum Rugs. They are made in rug patterns and are just the thing for kitchens and other rooms. John Zehr, who moved from Carpenter townsliip to Wolcott in the spring, was over yesterday, paying taxes and looking after some other business. Get the lawnmower now and have the use of it all summer. We have a fine line.—E. D. Rhoades & Son. The Ladies of the G. A. R. will take their dinners and spend Friday with Mrs. Rachel Scott on South Van Rensselaer steret, and all are requested to be present.

Every home should have a garbage can with a close fitting top. Rhoades & Son have them in two sizes. - - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis left this morning for Danville and other places in Illinois to visit relatives. They expect to be absent about two months. Garbage cans in two sizes, tight fitting tops and just the thing for careful people.—E. D. Rhoades & Son. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allman were in Chicago yesterday, where they attended the graduation exercises of the University of Illinois pharmacy school. Kenneth Allman was one of the graduates. 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. Order a flower for some sick friend. Nothing so fine as a blooming plant. —J. H. Holden. 1 The Carlisle Indians, a traveling baseball club, will be the attraction at Monon Tuesday of next week. Every member of this team is a full blooded Indian. An Indian squaw also travels with the club and is said to be the best woman pitcher in the world. Rhoades & Son have a fine line of gasoline stoves. See the Quick Meal and the Detroit vapor oil and gasoline stoves. Parisian Sage surely makes dull, lifeless and faded hair glossy, soft and fluffy. Just one application removes every bit of dandruff and stops itching scalp. A large bottle costs but a trifle at B. F. Fendig’s. W. H. Hershman, former county commissioner, was down from Walker township yesterday. He is walking with a slight limp, following an injury that laid him up for a couple of weeks and is not altogether well yet He was walking beside a loaded wagan, driving the team, and his foot slipped and the wagon wheel passed over it, resulting in a severely crushed ankle.

“TIT GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. _ “ TIZ ” draws out the acids and MW poisons that puff Vg. up your feet. No ' K\ _ matter how hard you work, how VS long you dance, how far you iuWj walk, or how long ’ you remain on SSga* your feet, “TIZ” brings restful foot comfort “TIZ” is Won- . ‘ derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joys shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now fron. any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever . wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. '" r . ■' *•* '

HUNGARIANS ARE BUSY ON SPRINGER RANCH

Shacks Being Built and Kg Tractors Prepare Soil for Planting— Station is Planned. Seventeen shacks are completed or in course of construtcion on the Springer ranch in'* Walker township and lumber is on the way for several others. By the middle of June, according to N. Piklor, the hustling Hungarian agent who has located these people'in Jasper county, there will be from 60 to 90 houses and shacks dotting the land and large crops of onions, pickles and cabbage will be well under way. The writer visite dthe scene of the activities this Thursday forenoon, making the trip with Mr. Piklor and Harve Moore. It whs the first trip there since last summer and the change is quite noticeable. Four Rensselaer young men are busy running a big tractor engine and gang plows for Mr. Piklor. Scott Chesnut and Don Warren are working days and John Robinson and Harry Hickman are working on the night shifts. Freeman Gifford is working a “bull” tractor, pulling two plows and Dr. Turfler’s tractor has plowed a number of acres. Mr. Piklor has ordered another tractor, a 40-horse power machine that will pull a gang of six plows. •«. Busy Hungarians are building their shacks, while their wives and children are working in the ground, preparing the soil for planting. Some are cultivating onions and others are planting. No frontier country of the west ever presented more an appearance of complete newness, if one does not look beyond the tract that these foreigners are inhabiting. Fields that were overgrown with willows have been cleaned up and the big tractors have made them level and ready for seeding. Wednesday a large touring car from Chicago brought representatives of forty Hungarian families to meet Mr. Piklor at the ranch. Bhey bought 120 acres of land and contracted for about 400 more. All is to be sold to members of the Hungarian Reformed church and Mr. Piklor gave a 2-acre tract for a church and schoolhouse, which are to be buitl at the location of the new station to be provided by the Gifford branch of the Monon. All of the forty families will locate on the land, part of which was Gifford land, within the next few weeks. Most, of the foreigners are German-Hun-garians and they recall the history of their people in Hungary. Germans located in Hungary in 1771 and the country they accupied was called Banath. They decided to call this country and the station Banath. Near the station will be erected pickle vats and a new side track is to be built. The cabbage is to be marketed at DeMotte and Mr. Piklor has arranged to have it transported to that place over the Gifford branch to Kersey and thence over the C., I. & S. Onions, cabbage and pdckles will be the principal crops. The onions are largely in the ground now, but the pickles and cabbage will be put out between May 15th and June 20th. The McNeil & Libby company will buy the cabbage. Good returns can be made from cabbage and pickles, according to statements made. The canbage plants are furnished by the company that will buy the cabbage. Mr. Piklor was asked if the tenants were the class who would stay year after year and he replied that they were “stickers” and would stay there permanently. Many of them are worth considerable money. He pointed out five or six who had brought from $4,000 to SB,OOO with them. Two men from Welch, W. Va., namely, Mike Szilagyi and Steve Lukacs, bought 40 acres. They are worth SBO,OOO, according to Mr. Piklor. They were formerly in the saloon business in West Virginia, but that part of the country went “dry” and they are trying farming. They own a Hungarian newspaper at Welch and hire a man to run it. The yhave built a substantial little shack and will later build a better house. A small store building is being erected on -the wagon road leading to the station but a half mile away. The proprietor will put in a stock of goods, the kind the Hungarians will buy. The trip proved very interesting to the editor and to all appearances the Springer ranch is to be transformed into a prosperous trucking section in the hands of men who know how to raise trufck successfully.

St. Joe Baseball Schedule Has Been Completed.

The following is the St. Joseph’s College baseball schedule: April 30, Wolcott high school, here. May 5, St. Ignatius College, Chicago, at Chicago. May 16, Riverside Baseball Club, city champions, at Lafayette. May 20, St. Ignatius, at St. Joe. May 26, Wolcott high school at Wolcott. May 30, Riverside Baseball Club, at St. .Joe. < June 6, St. Philip’s high school, Chicago, at St. Joe. A game has been scheduled for every Sunday at 3 p. m., until middle June.,— A track , meet will be held at St. Joe on Saturday, May 22, between Rensselaer, Brook and St. Joe. -

NEWLAND.

W. H. Wonder is having a well drilled. Fourteen land buyers were out looking at land Sunday. A. L. Smith, of Crawfordsville, was in town Monday. N. G. Hal Ay and Father Daniel were in town Tuesday. Lumber for a building on Mr. L. Riechard’s land, arrived Saturday. L. B. Springer came from Chicago Monday evening, returning Tuesday. Rev. Titus, accompanied by the state evangelist, visited Gifford last week. A. F. Rohrer and E. D. Hummell, of Hammond, were visiting Newland Sunday. A. C. Campbell went to the Springer ranch Tuesday to attend to his onions. T. Hanaford and W, J. McNamara made a business trip to Rensselaer Monday. Wm. Hogan was out from Rensselaer Monday. The mint is up and looking fine. J. W. Crist returned from Richard City, Tenn., Tuesday. He reports a very dry condition there. A lot for a church site and $350 have been donated toward a union church building at Gifford. John Akers is erecting a small building in Gifford to be used for business purposes. Those who have finished onion sowing are now busy cultivating the crop. A good stand is reported.

Wm. Jordan had an accident with his new buggy Sunday that smashed the top and broke the shaft. Mrs. Johnson, of Gary, and Mrs. W. J. McNamara, of Chicago, returned to Gifford Saturday. Geo. Baer, of Chicago, was at Gifford Saturday. After sowing his onions he returned to Chicago. O. F. Watkins, who was here last season, is ill at in Chicago and cannot return for some time. Mrs. Maher, of Chicago, arrived Monday and moved her household goods into her home west of Newland. W. O. Kastner and Oscar Lucas and families, and Mrs. Mayme Miller and children arrived from Pekin, 111., Friday. Omer Dooley and family, of Barkley, brought their household goods over Monday. They will tent here this summer. N. F. Kupkie visited his mother at Lafayette Saturday. Mrs. Kupkie is progressinv finely and is now able to assist in caring for one of the patients. M. E. Wilson came from Peoria, 111., Monday. 11l health brings Mr. Wilson here to try the outdoor life. He has purchased land and will sow onions. Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. S. Pomroy returned from Gary Tuesday. • A nephew of I. F. Ahrens accompanied them. Mr. Ahrens will spend the summer here. A fire in the roof of Tony Bienienrcz’c house was quickly extinguished Sunday morning with the assistance of neighbors. Mr. Faber’s fire extinguisher was used. Taylor Hankins has the concrete foundation completed and is prepared to move his store building. This will put him within convenient loading distance of the track. The evangelistic meetings at Gifford closed Monady evening. A free will offering was presented to Rev. Allen and Mr. Davis. Thirty-six converts resulted from these meeting. C. E. Wharton, of Kenton, Ohio, visited Newland and the Springer ranch Saturday. Mr. Wharton's business is that of writing the various onion growers associations into a country wide organization.

Stomach Trouble Cured. Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Fa., writes, “For some time I suffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until I got Chamberlain’s Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I was cured.” For sale by all dealers. C

Marriage License.

Henry Nelson Sanders, born Dubois, Ind., age 40 next birthday, occupation farmer, first marriage. To Mrs. Mary Ettie Clemans, bora Surrey, Ind., age next birthday 43, second marriage, th efirst dissolved by death four years ago. John Sommers came back from Chicago yesterday, leaving his little son, Fritz, in the hospital and not in a very encouraging condition.

' THE WEATHER. Fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight. - -*We Print Anything for Anybody.”

REMINGTON.

Ernest Rawlings was in Rensselaer on business Monday. Myrt Price was a Remington visitor a few days this week. The Dorcas Club met Wednesday at the-home of Mrs. M. B. Peck. Miss Alice Jonea is the owner of a new automobile since Monday and made her first trip in it to Rensselaer. Quite a number of our farmers are doing some fishing at the river an<) several of them are bringing home fish, too. The Standard Oil Co. have their auto tank wagon in operation now and driver Parker is as proud of it as a kid with new boots. The Home Missiohary met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Galbreath to complete* the final arrangements for the district convention to be held here May 11 and 12. • The Daughters, of Rebecca gave their birthday supper Tuesday night and about a hundred enjoyed a very pleasing program and partook of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake. The town began the oiling of the streets Wednesday and it js much needed, as the dust has been very bad the past few days. A few days of looking for a dry place to step and the worst will be over.

HANGING GROVE.

John juerr Shelled corn Wednesday. Several cars of fertilizer have been unloaded at McCoysburg this week. G. W. Hobson returned home from Terre Haute Wednesday, where he attended the funeral of a cousni who had died in Memphis, Tenn. Several farmers began . planting corn this week. W. C. Rose was the first one to piant, with Ed Cook a close second. Mrs. Mary E. Lowe and Mrs. Elmo Thomas are here visiting R. U. Bussell and C. W. Bussell and families. Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as Miss Virgie Holmes. Her husband is a motorman and they have been living in Minneapolis, where he had employment, but has given up this work and gone to Montana to take up a claim. Mrs. Thomas will join him next month.

A Cure for Sour Stomach. Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: “I have been troubled with indigestion, sour stomach and bad breath. After taking two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splendid—none better.” For sale by all dealers. v 0 RENSSELAER MARKETSCorn —71c. Oats—slc. , Wheat — sl.so. yRye—9oc. j Butterfat —28c. Eggs—l7%c. Hens—l2%c. % Roosters —6c to 12c. Chickens —13c. Ducks— !>c. “We Print Anything for Anybody.”

KEEP UP THE CHICKENS.

Probably there is no one thing that causes more trouble than loose chickens. An old hen can tear up more garden and flower seed in a forenoon than an industrious person cap plant in a week. The Republican is thus appealed to by a taxpayer: “To The Republican: “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.”

CHICAGO, UTDIAirAFOUS A ’ LOOTSmu BY. Chicago to Horthwost, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, AomlavUlo and noth Hid Springs. In effect April 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 I*BB a m No. 10:55am No. 3 L lIJIO p m No. 37 .....1..'. ...11:20 a m No. 33 IJ»7 p » No. 39 5:50 p m Now 31 7:30 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:48 a m No. 4 5:01 a m No. 40 ..A 7:80 a m No. 32 I®** » ® Now 88 **»» “ Now 6 «• .'•••••.......... .MiMH V ™ Now 80