Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 131, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 June 1915 — Page 4

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Classified Column Sing TOR (SteAMUnn AM. , Three liaoe or lean, per week of si* 4N*uea of The Evenins Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional apace nrc rata. FOB BALK FOR SALE—Two work mares, one 8 and one 13 years old, wt. 1600 and 1700 pounds. Or will trade for stock. G. A. Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of Rensselaer. - FOR SALE—I kitchen range, 1 white enamel Hoosier kitchen cabinet and 1 10-foot extension dining table. Phone 616 or call at O’Riley’s Bakery. FOR SALEf—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all sizes and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York’s land on McCoy avenue. FOR SALE —15 hens and 2 roosters, pure bred White Leghorns, all hatched last year.—Phone 613. FOR SALE—Lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 21, opposite the Forsythe residence on Washington street. Inquire of Alex. Merica, Francesville, Ind.

FOR SALE —Extra good young Jersey cow. —A. Wartena. FOR SALE—A fine residence property in Fair Oaks, 10 lots and improvements. Call on or addess John Casey, Fair Oaks, Ind., Box 56. FOR SALE —A yearling steer and a good 5-year-old draft horse. Also two cows.—E. S. Thornton, Phone 902-F. FOR SALE—A Bowser gasoline tank, new and second hand bicycles, tires and bicycle repairs.—J ones Clark. FOR SALE—Unless called for in 30 days, we will sell 1 Yale twin motorcycle for charges. Ownership lies between Hugh Nelson and Lawrence Blacker. —Main Garage. FOR SALE—Two 1914 Ford roadsters, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. FOR SALE —A fine lot of recleaned Hungarian seed, free from weed seed, fl per bushel.—J. M. Yeoman, Phone 915-D. FOR SALE —120 acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE—lndian gasoline, the world's best quality, now retailing at 13 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOB SALE—22O acres improved Nowton county land, lour 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. Walia, Aledo, HL FOR SALE—Pair of 8-year-old draft colts.—Philip Heuson.

WANTED. WANTED —Washings. Will call for and deliver.—Mrs. John Potts. WANTED —Girl to assist in kitchen at Makeever House. WANTED—Fat bogs tor market Phono 400.—A. W. fiawln. WANTED —Family washings, will call for and deliver.—Mrs. John Albertson. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New auto.—Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. MZSOEULANEOUS. FOUND—A gold band ring, initials and date inside. Inquire here. LOST—A package containing a Princess silp with hand crocheted lace at top and bottom. Finder please leave at this office or phone 207. WALL PAPER CLEANED—I am now prepared to clean your wall paper, whether you live in town or the country. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 437. W. A. Davenport Call phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rubber, copper and brass to sell. Highest price paid and right weig-j. Rensselaer Junk Buyers, Sam Karnotfsky. ■'—taken UP. TAKEN UP—One year old black Jersey steer, been at my _ place 2 months. Owner please call and pay expenses.—R. B. Nicholson. Try our Claariflod Ootamn. ~

-- FOB BENT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay's laundry. Inquire of Qm H. Healey. FOR RENT—Two new houses, modern in every manner, basement, furnace, bathroom, cistern, etc., one ready for occupancy now, the other by July Ist or soonfer. —A. Leopold, phone 33, or "Moses Leopold, phone 246. LOST LOST—Glass front and rim that surrounded it from automobile head light. Finder please notify A. Halleck or The Republican. LOST —Bill book containing a $lO, $2 and fl bills, also lodge receipts. Lost Wednesday evening up town. Return to Republican office. Reward. WBATBEB. Fair tonight and Friday. REMINGTON. W. R. Burch, of Kirksville, Mo., is visiting his nephew, Ed Burch. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaul, of Wolcott, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. May. Jim Lucas is able to be about x>n crutches. *; Ezra Whitehead was down from Wheatfield to spend LDecoration day. Miss Mabel Shaul was here Monday. Mrs. C. L. Bishop returned to her home in Leßoy, 111., Sunday. Emmett Boatman returned Sunday from a vacation in Chicago. Ed Sutherland moved his family back from Milford, 111., and will occupy the property recently vacated by Art Wooden. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Rice attended the races at Indianapolis Monday. Ross Turner and Ray Maxwell were in Brook Tuesday. Jay Dawson, of Wolcott, spent Tuesday evening here, the guest of friends. Mrs. R. H. Robinson is visiting in Chicago Heights. • Chas. Bonner went to Chicago on business Saturday. Decoration day was fittingly observed here by the church, lodges and public. Sunday the old soldiers, accompanied by the band, went to Mt. Gilboa in the afternoon. Monday the line of march formed on Ohio street at 1:30 with parade marshal Geier in charge. The line up of Sunday schools and lodges reached about 6 blocks and was led by the band. At the cemetery a very interesting program was given, consisting of songs and readings, and a very interesting .address by Rev. Warriner, after which the different lodges decorated the graves of departed brothers with the ritualistic work of each lodge.

HANGING GROVE. The Ladies’ Aid was entertained by Mrs. C. W. Bussell and Mrs. R. L. Bussell at the home of the latter on Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number were out. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday in July, at the home of Mrs. O. E. Hitchings. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., of Rensselaer, visited his parents here Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Heck returned home Monday evening from her trip in Benton county. Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson went to Rensselaer Wednesday to see her two new great-granddaughters at the homes of Harve Robinson and Van Wood. Mrs. A. A. Fell will visit our Sunday school on Sunday, June 13th, and will be prepared to help us on any branch of work in the Sunday school we may need. Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it if you apply Chamberlain’s Liniment. W. A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y., writes, “Last spring I suffered from rheumatism with terrible pains in my arms and shoulders. I got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and the first application relieved me. By using one bottle of it I was entirely cured.” For sale by all dealers. C Presbyterian Church Notes.

On account of the commencement exercises this evening, prayer meeting will begin at 7 o’clock and will close in ample time for those who desire, to go to the commencement Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the 127th General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. Next Sunday evening the monthly union meeting will be held in our church. BENBBELAEB MARKETS Corn—67c. Oats—4sc. Wheat—3l.3o. Rye—9oc. Butterfat—2Bc. Eggs—l6%c. Hens—l3c. Roosters—6c to 12c. Ducks 10c. Turkeys—loc to 12c. CASTORIA >K b&at* uU OklMna. TteKM YulmAtoipMM Bsgn tka —— « *

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND.

ALL TIRED OUT. Hundreds More in Rensselaer in the Same Plight. Tired all the time. Weary anti worn out night and day. Back aches. Head aches. Your kidneys are probably weakened. You should help them at their work. Let one who knows tell you how. Mrs. Larkin Potts, Clark & Washington” Sts., Rensselaer, says: “I was weak and nervous and had but little strength or ambition. I rested poorly and was subject to severe headaches and pains across my loins. I could hardly do my housework and I always felt tired and worn-out. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Fendig’s Drug Store, gave me relief at once and before I had used them long, the aches and pains left. I am grateful to Doan’s Kidney Pills for what they have done for me.” Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Potts had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Indigestion and Constipation. "About five years ago I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets after suffering from indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain’s Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks I was cured of the complaint,” writes Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. C.

Mrs. S. H. Haskell Fell Down Stairs and Broke Arm. Mrs. S. H. Haskell, of the White Boarding House, tripped and fell down a flight of stairs at the board ing house Wednesday evening and sustained a fracture of the right arm at the wrist, also other bruises. Dr. Loy was called to reduce the fracture and the patient is resting as well as can be expected. The Republican was disappointed today in not receiving a cut of the Columbia Club home in Indianapolis. Mr. Inman, who is in charge of the press bureau for the club, wrote in response to a telegram sent by Mr. C. C. Jones, a field worker who is securing members here, that all of the cuts were in use at this time. The cut will, however, be published later, with the write-up at that time. Mr. Jones took eight membership applications Wednesday and will continue his work here the balance of the week.

For An Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and so strengthen the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: “They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels. For sale by all dealers. C Wheatfield will entertain the Schneider ball team next Sunday and a good game is expected. The Wheatfield boys are being managed by Billy McNeil, who was a good player himself on the old Regulars. Tommy and Charley Jensen are both playing and there is prospect of securing Moloney, the fast shortstop for St. Joe. - An Indianapolis woman physician has been cited to appear before the medical registration and examination board on July 14th to show cause why her license should not be revoked. The woman is a dope fiend and friends have had her confined in an effort to cure her of the habit. They ask that the license be revoked, as they say so long as she has a physician’s right to purchase dope seh will use it for herself. W. W. Hill, who conducted the grain brokerage office here, was unable to get any satisfaction, it is said, out of the Lafayette proprietor whose failure caused several small losses here. Hill is said to have lost almost $3,000 and Frank Hoover to have also lost considerable. It is not probable that any of this can be recovered. There is small probability that the grain office will be reopened. It will not be, it is understood, unless a direct wire can be secured to the Chicago Board of Trade.

HOW "TIZ" HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No s OSs more shoe tightness, no more jr limping with pain or drawing I Bbto J2V up your face in agony- “TIZ” is fl C magical, acts JlfH ri s ht off - “TIZ” draws out all the I / poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use X “TIZ” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feet Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good fSet, glad feet, feel that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or iuoney isfoadod.

Mrs. Firman Thomposn and two little daughters are spending today in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Myer, of Flora, came this morning to visit their son, Dr. W. L. Myer and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long and Mrs. George Long and baby made a trip to Francesville this morning. Marion I. Adams left this morning for Gallion, Ala., to visit his son, Ray and family. He will probably remain for several weeks. J. F. Warren, of Oklahoma City, stopped off last evening for a short visit with relatives- apd friends. He is on the way east on business. I have 76 varieties of bedding plants and for porch boxes. The greenhouse is open for inspection at any time.— J. H. HOLDEN. It is always easy to get a vacation during a democratic administration. A good many get two vacations a year, each of six months’ duration. The quotations on corn and oats are weaker today and a further drop is not improbable. The falling of wheat prices has affected corn and oats also.

Mrs. Alex. Miller, of Mentone, Kosciusco county, is visiting her brothers, S. H. and F. M. Haskell. She wil Ibe here about a. week and will then go to Mt. Ayr to visit other relatives. •* Jacob L. Salais, partner with Burke and Ricardo Permudez, in the tobacco contract grafts in Panama, was given a sentence of 13 months in jail and a fine of SI,OOO. His partners in the graft are now to be tried. The war has decreased the birth rate by more than half in France. Reports just published show that more than twice as many were bom in May, 1914, as in the same month this y ear - . 1 Prof, teffel and Principal Elder, of the Monticello schools, will conduct a summer school this year and a number have already been enrolled. This might prove a good thing in Rensselaer.

You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage, the delightfu land refreshing hair tonic. It removes all dandruff, takes* away the dryness and makes the hair seem twice as abundant. B. F. Fendig guarantees it.

James Kirby Risk, of Lafayette, is apt to make the race for governor on the democratic ticket. He is against the saloons, for woman’s suffrage and opposed to bosses. While his platform is admirable it is not apt to get him very far in the democratic party of Indiana.

A. B. Crampton, editor the Delphi Citizen Times, became governor of the National Soldiers home at Marion June Ist Mr. and Mrs. Crampton, Mrs. Love Calkins, a widowed daughter, and her two children are occupying the governor’s residence at the home.

Abe Martin Says: “A few years ago only th’ well-t’-do had a horse an’ carriage, but t’day we’re doin’ well if we keep from havin’ an auto. A shiftless farmer alius leaves one tree growin’ in a field fer a cultivator garage.”

Section 6 of the Ladies’ Industrial Society of the M. E. church, will be hostesses at their June 10-cent social Tuesday afternoon, June 8. In connection with this social there will be a talk on the new uses of aluminum with tests. Also, utensils will be given as souvenirs.

Rev. T. R. Spray, pastor for the past year and a half of the Christian church at Monticello, has tendered his resignation, owing to the fact that the work is not congenial with his nervous temperament and he expects to give up the ministry and seek other employment. For a time at lease he will make Monticello his home and it is possible that he will become a traveling salesman.

Newspapers have been in the habit of using quotation marks about the words “dry” and “wet” when applying to the option elections. It is newspaper custom to use quotations about corrupted words, nicknames, etc., but they are an annoyance to writers and compositors and now that the use of the words wet and dry are so well established we believe it is time to leave off the quotations and The Republican will hereafter do so.

The weather bureau put into operation Tuesday night a new plan of making forecasts for the various states. Heretofore all forecasts have been made at Washington, but hereafter the bureau at Chicago will make predictions for the middle western states, while those for the mountain states will be made at Denver. Forecasts for the eastern and southern states will continue to be made at Washington. The distribution of information relating to these forecasts also will be handled hereafter from regional centers.

Only One Entirely Satisfactory. “I have tried various colic and diarrhoea remedies, bat the only one that has given me entire satisfaction and .cured me when I was afflicted is Chamberlain’s Cotic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I recommend it to my friends at all times,” writes S. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale by all dealers. rs r C

39 STATES RAISE PEACHES

Peaches Do Well on a Wide Range of Soil Types and Usually Prefer Considerably Elevated Sites. In at least 39 of our 48 United States there are peach interests of commercial Importance, according to a new Farmers* Bulletin (No. 631) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture on “Growing Peaches.” This bulletin is the first of three on the general subject of peach growing, which will treat of fundamental orchard operations. The questions of site, propagation, planting, tillage and soil fertility are treated in the Jirst bulletin now being Issued. t In locating a peach, as well as any other orchard, other advantages must be considered besides the natural ones of climate and soil. If an orchard is too remote from a shipping station, too far away from a suitable market, or located where ice for refrigerator cars cannot be conveniently supplied, it may not be possible to grow peaches there profitably. Peaches may do well on a wide range of' soil types including even some of the moderately heavy clay loams and clays. But whatever the type, a soil must be thoroughly well drained to be suitable for peaches. They will not succeed on poorly drained" soils. It follows that the heavy clay types which are so hard and impervious that water does not percolate through them readily are to be avoided as a rule. Moreover, a soil should be moderately fertile. One very rich in nitrogen is not to be desired as a general rule, since it is likely to induce an excessive growth of foliage. On the ether hand, the impression which is somewhat common that a poor, unfertile soil is “good enough for peaches” is erroneous. In districts in which alkali soils occur, sites should be selected with a view to avoiding them. While the peach tree can be grown there is a peach tree can be grown there is a is a limited amount of the alkali salts, they cause disaster if present in large quantities. It is safer, therefore, to avoid them as far as possible. As a general proposition, a site that is elevated considerably above the surrounding areas is to be preferred for a peach orchard. Relative elevation is generally of greater importance than actual elevation above sea level. It is a well-recognized fact, though one too often overlooked in selecting sites for orchards, that cold air settles to the lower levels. For this reason it is often colder at the lower elevations than it is at higher points in the same locality. This is what Is meant by “atmospheric drainage.” The occurence of frost in low places when there is none on elevated areas is thus explained. For the same reason peach buds are often winter-killed or the blossoms are injured by frost in the spring in low places when nearby orchards on higher elevations are injured much less, or even escape entirely. Where an orchard occupies a site that is adjacent to a large bod y'of water the importance of a relatively high elevation largely disappears. To be a factor in the matter, however, a body of water must be of suffillent size and depth to have an appresiable influenne on the local climate. Because the water warms up in the spring more slowly than the atmosphere, it acts in effect as a refrigerator, making the temperature in its immediate vicinity colder than it is at points somewhat distant from it. For this reason vegetation within the zone of this influence anvances more slowly in the spring than it does outside of that zone. The tendency is for the blossoming of peach trees situated within the zone to be delayed until after the season of spring frosts is past In the fall, frosts are delayed in a similar manner, except that the large body of water, having absorbed much heat during the summer, cools off in the fall more slowly than the atmosphere, and hence it tends to keep the temperature within its zone of influence warmer than it would otherwise be.

It is because of these reasons that peaches are grown with marked success and injury to the crops by adverse temperature conditions is comparatively infrequent in the portions of New York and the Province of Ontario that border Lake Ontario; in Ohio along Lake Erie; in southwestern Michigan on Lake Michigan, and in some other districts which are adjacent to large bodies of water. As a rule the zone of influence of bodies of water, such as those named, is rather narrow, usually not extending back from the shore more than a few miles. The slope of exposure of a site is the point of the compass toward which the land inclines. A question very commonly asked is, “what slope is best?” It is one that admits of no direct answer. No one slope is preferable under all conditions and in all regions. In fact, the influence which a particular exposure may have in the success of an orchard is probably over-emphasized in the popular mind.

As a rule it is doubtless safe to assume that a site having a moderate slope in some direction is to be preferred for orchard purposes, other things being equal, to one that is level. One having a slope will usually have better soil and atmospheric drainage than a level area. 1 The new bulletin shows how temperature is a limiting factor in peach growing. It also explains the general features of the propagation of peach trees which should be understood by peach growers, even though the average peach grower is not concerned directly with the subject The bulletin then proceeds to give details regarding the planting and tillage of the orchard, as well as an explanation of methods of maintaining the fertility of the soil.

“The Duck”

A schoolboy assigned to prepare an essay on ducks submitted the following: “The duck is a low, heavyset bird, composed mostly of meat and feathers. He is a mighty poor singer, having a coarse voice, caused by getting to many frogt in his neck. He likes .the water and carries a toy balloon in his stomach to keep from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they are set so far back on his running gears by nature that they come pretty near missing his body. "Some ducks when - they get big have curls on their tails and are called drakes. Drakes don’t have- to set or hatch, but Just loaf and go swimming and eat everything in sight If I was to be a duck, I would rather be a drake.”

Not An Omission

Mrs. Benton tasted the savory morsel she had carefully compounded in the chafing dish and looked at her husband somewhat apprehensively. Then she said: “Somehow it doesn’t taste just as Mrs. Mink’s did the other night. Yet I thought I remembered the recipe all rigtht. I suppose I must have left something out.” Mr. Benton tasted reflectively. "I don’t think so,” he remarked. Mrs. Benton’s face brightened visibly. Then her husband continued: “There’s nothing you could leave out,” he said, “that would make it taste like this. It’s something you’ve put in!”

The Point of View

z In a Great Western Railway carriage on the way up to London, a youth had disturbed and annoyed the other passengers by loud and foolish remarks during a great part of the journey. As the train passed Howell Lunatic AsyIqzfi he remarked: J"l often think how nice the asylum looks from the railway.” “Some day,” growled an old gentleman, “you will probably have occasion to remark how nice the railway looks from the asylum.”

Well Answered

A little boy and a little girl were left at the table after their elders had departed. The zoy took up a piece j." pie in his fingers and began to eat it. “Tut! tut” said his r’ster. “Better eat with you fork —not with your fingers!” “Well,” said the boy, his mouth full, “fingers were made before knives and forks!" "Maybe," said the girl, “but I guess yours weren’t.

A Natural Mistake

The aviator’s wife was taking her first trip with her husband in his airship. . “Wait a moment, George," she sail. ' “I’m afraid we will have to go down again.” “What’s wron t asked the husband. "I believe I have dropped one of my pearl buttvns off my jacket. I think I can see it glistening on the ground.” “Keep your seat, my dear,” said the » aviator. “That’s Lake Windermere.”

GETTING EVEN.

**What does he do when she tells him about her first husband?** “Envlee him.”

John the Methodist

An old negro, near Victoria, Texas,, who was the only Baptist in the neighborhood, always "stuck up for his own faith,” and was ready with a reason for it, although he was unable to read a word. This was the way he "put ’em down:” . “Yo* kin read now, kaln’t yol” -Yes." “Well, I s’pose yo* read de /Bible, haln’t yo’?” “Yes.” “Yo* read ’bout John de Baptis’, haint yo*?” “Yes." ! “Well, yo* never read *bout John de Methodis* did you*?"

Not His Affair

The old horse, who interfered badly, and his driver, Sam Winters, had undeniably seen better days. Sam had just finished his day’s work of peddling, and was driving through a thickly populated thoroughfare. “Say, mister,” sang out a would-be wit from his post on the corner, “that there horse of your'n is interferin' to beat the band.” Sam glanced around slowly and in a mild, unconcerned manner queried: “He ain’t interferin’ with you, is her

Her Choice

Mr. Borem—“Shall we talk or danre?” Miss Weereigh—“l’m very tired. Let ■s dancai” e • -J - •