Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 132, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 June 1915 — Page 4

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Classified Column IS cants. Additional aoaca nro rata. fob SAUK FOR SALE—Cauliflower plants, 10 cents per dozen. —Henry Nevill, Phone 463. - 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 SALE—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—IS 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.—Mam Garage.

FOR SALE—Two 1914 Ford roadster*, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. FOR SALE—A fine lot of recleaned Hungarian seed, free from weed seed, $1 per bushel. —J. M. Yeoman, Phone 915-D. FOR SALE—I2O 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 Newton county land, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter tn western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick sale ReMonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. WeHs, Aledo, HL FOR SALE—Pair of 3-year-old draft colts.—Philip Heuson. WANTED. WANTED—The party who took the bicycle from the rear of Nowel’s restaurant is known. Please return it immediately and avoid ■> trouble. — Wayne West. WANTED—Washings. Will call for and deliver. —Mrs. John Potts. WANTED —Girl to assist in kitchen at Makeever House. ' WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phono 400.—A, W. Bawin. WANTED —Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New auto.—Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. MnCELLAMEOnB. FOUND—A gold band ring, initials and date inside. Inquire here. LOST—A package containing a PriTMTew* 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 Suktry. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 437. - W. A. Davenport. .•I'.' I I Call phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rubber, copper and brass to selL JTiMklf I*ll yftiy. o&m Ji ftli iOti Buy •

TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP—One year old Hack Jersey steer, been at my place 2 months. Owner please call and pay expenses.—R. B. Nicholson. rOM BMIT - FOB RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. Eu 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 sooner.—A. Leopold, phone 33, or Moses Leopold, phone 246. _ LOW. 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 |1 Mils, also lodge receipts. Lost Wednesday evening up town. Return to Republican office. Reward. Carl Remm, of Medaryville, has purchased the concrete tile factory at Parr and will put it into operation.

A number of farmers in town today report that very few are able to work in the fields yet on account of the moisture. Editor Bartoo, of The Remington Press, is back on the job again after being laid up for a couple of weeks with stomach trouble. Sanford Rogers, a married man living at Monon, died Wednesday ait the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn., where he had been taken for treatment some two weeks ago. Leslie Clark, of The Republican, went to Martinsville today to spend a few days at the National Sanitarium before accompanying the republican editors of the state on their trip to Corydon and Louisville. Mrs. Lucy Shields, widow of James Shields, died at Monon Thursday morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Bayard T. Clark, of Pueblo, Colo., and of Miss Stella Shields, who taught school in Rensselaer a number of years ago and who now lives in California. Ensign Homer Graf, who graduates this week from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., will arrive here tomorrow for a visit with his unde, Sergeant J. M. Sauser. Ensign Graf will be an officer in the United States navy and will report for duty after a month’s leave of absence, most of which will be spent at his home in Nebraska.

Erhart Bixenman, who has owned the opera house in Lowell for some time, has disposed of it this week to a man named Babcock, who traded a farm of 368 acres near North Judson for the business place. The farm is valued at $23,000, which has three sets of buildings and growing crops, and the opera house was put in on the trade for $12,000. It is said the deal will be closed at once. Dreyfull Bonham was plowing on his farm near Switz City, when his playshare caught on an old iron chain and brought to the surface a tin can containing many silver half dollars. Mr. Bonham made a search of the spot and dug up $159 all in half dollar pieces. The old can, the rusted chain and the discolored condition of the money and the date on the coins, some running back to 1854, indicates that the money had been buried many year.—Bloomington World. Under the new laiw land owners along highways shall, between June 15 and September 1, cut down all briars, thistles, burs, docks, tall grass, shrubs and other growths which in any manner obstruct the view of any highway. By so doing the land owner will receive $1.50 a day, the work to be done under the supervision of the road supervisor in charge of the road district If the owner fails to do this, on his own volition or on complaint of interested parties, may cause the weeds to be cut down and the charge made a lien against the property. A report of the last federal inspection of the National Guard of Indiana shows the companies of the state to be quite generally in a very weak condition and federal support was withdrawn from ten companies and their equipment ordered turned in and stored until a reorganization can be effected. The third regiment to which the Rensselaer and Monticello companies belong got by the inspection but were ranked as poor. An effort is to be made to revive deeper interest in tfie citizen-soldiery of the state and to bring the companies to a much improved condition by the next inspection, which will be in 1916. The companies are warned that failure to comply with the law which requires them to conform to the “organization, armament, training and discipline of the regular army” will mean the withdrawal of federal support As a brigade the guard is held not to be a federal asset and the first and second regiments may be consolidated before the forthcoming camp.

CASTOR IA Mr bfimts and CQdMrea. ItoMYalmMnplHpt Boess too

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INI>.

Senior Class of R. H.S. will repeat :their recent success “The»Naked Truth” 3 act comedy Saturday Night JUNE STH 8:15 p. m. Ellis Theatre 25c and 35c

Sister Antonia is paying a visit to the Sisters of St. Augustine’s Catholic church after an absence of several years. Sister Antonia was in charge of the Parochial school when it was started here a number of years ago and has many friends in and near Rensselaer. A. J. Kitt, for a long time a newspaper man at Goodland and also postmaster at that town for several years, has purchased the Fowler Tribune, John P. Carr’s remarkably unsuccessful paper. For years a republican paper in Fowler has had a hard time to exist, but Brother Kitt knows the ropes and should be able to make The Tribune equal to the requirements and secure for it the business that will make it a paying business investment. We wish for him abundant success.

The appellate court on Monday handed down a decision in the case of H. W. Bledsoe vs. David C. Ross et al for specific performance of contract covering the purchase of 78 acres of land a half mile east of Francesville. The case was decided in the Pulaski county circuit court in favor of David C. Ross and co-defendants, John Krugei, Anna Kruger and Chas. Kruger. It was then appealed to the appellate court which affirmed the action of the lower court. It is understood that the plaintiffs will appeal to the supreme court, which must be done within sixty days, otherwise the Krugers will be vested with the title.—Francesville Tribune.

The Monon News is serving notice that it will stop subscribers who do not get in and settle their accounts within the next week. The Republican and probably every newspaper is annoyed a great deal by subscribers who neglect the settlement of their accounts. It is not uncommon that this paper has from $1,500 to $3,000 in delinquent or overdue subscriptions and we lose in a number of casefe because of our misplaced confidence in some of our patrons. There is really only one way to avoid losses and that is to stop papers immediately upon the expiration of the time for which paid. Some time that method will be adopted by the country papers just as it has long ago been adopted by the city papers. We trust that every subscriber will look at the label on his paper and if his subscription has expired send a renewal. We need the money that the accumulation of these small accounts amounts to. '

Prof. C. A. Tindall, who had charge of the commercial department of the Rensselaer schools, left today for Indianapolis, where he will teach in a business college this summer. Next fall he will go to Fairbury, 111., to teach in the township high school. He leaves Rensselaer because he can get a much better salary, the cause of Rensselaer’s losing several very able teachers this year. His work in charge of the commercial department has been entirely satisfactory and it is a great misfortune that he could not have been retained. We are also to lose Miss Ethel Dyer, the efficient domestic science instructor whose work of the past two years has been so thoroughly successful. Like Mr. Tindall and others she is going where she can get more money. She will teach at Carlisle, Ind., a town scarcely a fourth as large as Rensselaer but the saalry is somewhat larger. The cost of maintaining the schools of this city has exhausted the highest levy that can be assessed against the property in the corporation and yet, with the large attendance, the per capita is not as high as in many places and the school board, ably assisted by Superintendent Dean, have exercised every economy to make ends meet. The result is that many of our best teachers have been lost to us. The school board may find it necessary to pay some larger salaries the coming year, although it may mean that money will have to be borrowed until means can be devised for increasing the School fund. This is a matter of such vital importance to Rensselaer that The Republican shall be pleased to have it discussed through its colums by any who have a plan to offer. It is probable that more will be said about it in a few days, ♦ 7 -

WHY? Because we are determined that the young men Jasper county shall know that we carry as ,B a dress shoe as can be manufactured for the price. This is our reason for selling the shoes described below at this special price for one week only. This is positively an introductory price by special permission and after this sale we cannot sell a pair for less than the price stamped on the sole of these shoes. Remember one week only. Bostonian De Lux Bench Made Shoes in black or tan, new. English last, blind eyelets, low English heel, lace style only. All sizes in both colors in stock. These $5.00 shoes will be sold for one week from Saturday, June sth, 1915, until Saturday, June 12th, 1915, for per pair, $3.69. Remember this is an introductory price for one week. $5.00 Bench Made Shoes for $3.69. We ask you to compare these shoes with any $5.00 shoe on the market None can be better made for $5.00 and you get them for 7 days at $3.69. The Big Corner Department Store Aowles&Parker

Frank Foltz went to Longcliff today to see his mother. Born, today, June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Volney Peer, of near Kniman, a son. W. A. Plank is now running a Monday and Saturday bus between Medaryville and Francesville. The Newton county circuit court will adjourn . tomorrow. The next term wall be held in October. Miss Cela Anderson, teacher of the fifth grade of the Rensselaer schools, left today for her home at Lapel. C. C. Spencer was down from DeMotte today. He says there is considerable building there this year. Miss Billie Barker, a trained nurse in Indianapolis, is to leave on June 12th for the war zone to serve as a nurse in the allied armies. Six more American citizens have been slain near Tampico, Mexico, and the U. S. is to try a new brand of moral suasion to correct such actions. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kiser have been spending the week visiting relatives in various places. They are in Danville, 111., today, and expect to return home Sunday. Triplet babies were born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Marion, of Kentland. They are attracting a great deal of interest. Mrs. Marion has the care of her three babies and several other children and an admission of 10 cents is being charged to all who call to see them.

GET RID OF RHEUMATISM ________ - J An Easy Matter With Rheuma, the Marvelous Remedy for the Disease. Drive out the uric acid from the joints. Get every particle of this poisonous matter out-of your system, and keep it out. You can do it with Rheuma, a scientific prescription that acts at once on kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, disolves the uric- acid and causes rheumatic agony to vanish. Read this proof: “After treatment by three doctors, without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of rheumatism by using two bottles ofRheuma. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously I was a cripple, walking with - crutches.”— Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. - B. F. Fendig thinks well enough of Rheuma to_pffer it on the “no-cure, no-pay” pain at 50 cents. Tri oar JCtamified -

Mrs. M. J. Burr has enjoyed a vjsit for several days from her cousins, Mrs. D. H. Yundt and Mrs. May Clap- ( per, of Mulberry, and today accompanied them to Monticello for a brief visit.

An Eye-Opener

Always have a glass medicine dropper and a bottle of rose water in the medicine chest and in your traveling bag. Then when you get a foreign body in your 6ye you will be spfcred much pain and discomfort if the following very Simple and harmless method is pursued: Put into the medicine dropper six drops of the rose water. Pull down the lower lid, float the liquid on tbe surface of the injured eye. After the rose water has been in the eye for a few seconds use the empty medicine dropper to suck out the liquid and the foreign matter will come with it.

Spanish Meat Balls

Spanish meat balls are as palatable as they are rare, and made thus: One can of tomatoes, one onion chopped fine, garlic or cayenne to taste; this forms the “Spanish." One and one- . half pounds, of hamburg steak. Soap half a loaf of Stale bread, drain off all water. Take one egg, pepper and salt to taste, mix together, roll into balls the size of ah egg and cook in the “Spanish” three quarters of an hour.

To Propagate Tea Rosea

Plant a slip from a rose bush in sandy soil which can be kept damp through the summer. Place over it a glass fruit bottle, pushing it well into the ground. At the end of a year remove the glees and the plant will be firmly rooted and ready to flower. — National Magazine.

Hiram Day DEALBB IH - Hair, Cement liiDejrici RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

Mrs. Frank Moore went to Lafayette today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheesman. Her husband will join her there Saturday evening. The Kentland Enterprise reports that W. H. Ade continues to improve, although quite slowly. The_ bad weather of the past week has kept him close at home, however. Today has been a very pretty day and somewhat warmer than for several days preceding. The sun has been obscured by clouds about half the time and there is the appearance of rain, again. Judge Quincy A. Myers, of Indianapolis, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, delivered the commencement address to the Kentland graduates last Friday evening. The tables in the armory have been set to dfeat 207 at the alumni banquet tonight. Practically every plate has been sold and those who neglected to make arrangements will probably be disappointed.

RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn —67c. Oats—4sc. Wheat—3l-30. Rye—9oc. Butterfat —28c. Eggs—l6c. Hens —13c. Roosters —6c to 12c. Ducks—loc. Turkeys—loc to 12c.

obxoago, srbzavafoub a motnmVDil BT. Chicago to Worthwcat, Cincinnati and th* - South, Loww* villa and French XJch Spring*. < • BBMMBXABB TZMB TABM. In effect April 11* 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 -. 1:88 a m No. 5 >..10:55 am No. 3 ........11:10 p m No. 87 “ No. 33 147 pm No. 39 140 pm No. 81 7:30 p m ' NORTHBOUND. No. 35 4:48 a m No. 4 5:01 a m No. 40 7:30 a m No. 82 10:36 am No. 38 3:12 p m No, 6..... 8:81pm No. 30 ...». 7 >.•••••••••• • 6:45 p m