Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 133, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1915 — Page 4

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Classified Cnlumn BATBS 808 CWJMttrXBB ABB. .jgyar. °£ A’g.piKL? £S FO* BALM. FOR SALE—Cauliflower plants, 10 rente 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. ~ 1 . 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 sixes 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.— JL 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-oJd 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 unes Clark. — FOR SALE—Unless called for in 30 days, we will sell 1 Yale twin motorcycle for charges. Ownership Lieshctween Hugh Nelson and Lawrenceßlacker.—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, |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.

FOB 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 in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick, sola Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. Welk, Aledo, BL FOB SALE—Pair of 8-year-old draft colto^—PhiHp Houeon. 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—GirI to assist in kitchen at Makeever House. ‘^WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New auto.—Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND—A gold band ring, initials and date inside. Inquire here. > LOST—A package containing a Princess silp with hand crocheted I hto at top and bottom. Finder please jgEjbye 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, copand brassto sell. Highest price paid and right- weigM. • Rensselaer TAKEN UP—One year old black B- Nielwlwn.

FOR RENT—Fiat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. 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 sooner.— k. 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 310, $2 and 31 bills, also lodge receipts. Lost Wednesday evening up town. Return to Republican office. Reward. Joe Myers and little son, Bud, went to Chicago this morning to remain until tomorrow. Mrs. L F. Meader, of Union township, made a trip to Chicago yesterday, returning home today. Miss Orpha Barton, a member of the 1915 graduating class, came over from Mt Ayr to attend the alumni banquet \ Miss Grace Stover, music teacher in the Rensselaer schools, left yesterday for her home in Downers Grove, 111. Neuralgia Pains Stopped. You don’t need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan’s Liniment, lie quietly a few minutes. Yoti will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, ait all druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. 1

Mrs. A. S. Boyer has been attending a W. H. M. convention which is being held at Redkey and Marion, for the past several days. Dr. Curnick will baptize infants and children on Children’s Day, which is the second Sunday in June. He will also baptize adults in the Iroquois river the third Sunday in June at 2:30 o’clock. The Monnett Guild will meet Monday afternoon, June 7th, and the ladies are asked to bring their own work. The girls will give a program. There will be no meeting of the guild during July and August. Judge Hanley will return this afternoon from Kentland, the term of court there closing today. An adjourned term is probable to try a ditch cause which was started today and which is being heard by a special judge. A Doctor’s Prescription For Cough An Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs, colds and the more dangerous bronchial and lung alments. You can’t afford to take the risk of serious illness, when so cheap and simple a. remedy as Dr. King’s New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Disc every, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. 1

Carl Clift returned home yesterday from Sedalia, near Frankfort, where he has been working. He was called back by the sickness of his mother, Mrs. Charles Clift, who has been confined to her bed for the past week with stomach trouble but who is now slightly improved. Thirty-Six for 25 Cents. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dose tonight—your constipation will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c, at all druggists. 1 St. Joe will close their baseball schedule tomorrow, when they meet the St. Phillips club of Chicago. This will be the deciding game of the series between the two clubs and a good contest is looked for. Ricks will be on the hill for St. Joe, with Bruin at the receiving end. Only One Entirely Satisfactory. *T have tried various colic and diarrhoea remedies, but the only one that has given me entire satisfaction and cured me when I was afflicted is Chamberlain’s Colic, 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. U Return Confederate Battle Flag. At the confederate decoration day exercises held at Murfreesboro, Tenn., the battle flag of the 18th Tennessee infantry was formally returned by representatives of the state of Illinois. It was captured at Fort Donaldson and has been at Springfield. CASTOR IA Star Mbwta CHMmI Ito KM Ya Im W MM

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Senior Class of , R.H.S. will repeat] |thrir recent success “ThesNaked Truth” 3 act comedy Saturday Night JUNESTH 8:15 p.m. "——-——— Ellis Theatre 25c and 35c

Progressive Leader Quits. At the conclusion of the meeting of the progressive state central committee in Indianapolis Edward C. Toner, chairman and Paul Hanes, secretary, handed in their resignations and annouced that henceforth they would affiliate with the republican party. The committee was in session all afternoon and the advisability of dissolving the progressive party was discussed. Chairman Tober proposed that the party disband, urging that the progressive movement could be carried forward in the republican party. The resolution was rejected. Mrs. Martha Protzman returned to '‘Brook today after a visit at ' two weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Shields. The latter and her daughter, Miss Katie, will go to Chicago tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Malone.

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 Newland and Kniman are to play ball at the latter place tomorrow and a great crowd is expected to attend and the Chicago & Wabash Valley is to run a special train between Newland and Zadoc to carry the ball team and the fans. At a game played between the two towns two weeks ako at Newland, the Kniman team was victorious by the score of 6 to 5. George Bowman, of Newland, is the official umpire. 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

John Gorman, who left Jasper county some twenty years ago and located in Minnesota, was a caller at The Republican office today. He was called back by the sickness and death of his mother, Mrs. Maurice Gorman. He will leave for his home at Leßoy, Minn., next week. He says that land in that section, which is the southern part of Minnesota, is valued about the same as it is here, running about |125 per acre. 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

We are, this week unloading a car of nice Michigan, round, white, rural potatoes, for late seed or table stock at 60c a bushel. John Eger. BENBBELAEB MARKETS. Corn—66c. x Oats—44c. Wheat—sl.2o. , Bye—9oc. Butterfat—2Bc. Eggs—l6c. . A Hens—l3c. f ’Bmaten—Qc to 12c. Ducks—loc. Turkeys—loc to 12c. *

Born, Friday, June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Date, of Barkley township, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mai lie Clark, of Wheatfield, attended the alumni banquet last evening. , “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today” is to take the place of “Watchful Waiting.” Mr. .and Mrs. L. F. Myer returned to Flora today after a visit of several days with their son, Dr. W. L Myer and family. L _ - Lloyd-George would apparently change the familiar quotation to read: “Heaven is on the side of the biggest ammunition factory.” Carranza promises to be good and wopld like to enlist the esrvices of the U. S. in guaranteeing him success in battle and* a fat job as president. Zapata is said' to have been a stable boy five years ago. He has succeeded so well without any moral suasion from Uncle Sam that he probably won’t want any of it now. T. J. Prouty received a message yesterday telling him of the death at Manhattan, 111., of Andrew Murdy, an old friend, and he went there to attend the funeral.

Sylvester Hatton has shown quite a little improvement the past few days and his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Chappell, returned to her home at Grant Park, 111., today. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coen and Mrs. Rebecca Porter drove over from South Bend today to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Parker and other relatives. The weatherman is doing his best to make today all that we could ask for in thd way of comfort, cheerfulness and growing propensity. It is indeed “a rare day in June,” and tomorrow is forecasted to be fair also, which having been said, you can now go ahead and make your plans for an automobile trip.

It is the duty of every citizen to lend encouragement to the National Guard companies. The interest of citizens and the encouragement given those to whom the companies are entrusted will go a long way toward maintaining companies in the towns where they now are. Rensselaer has had a company for more than thirteen years. For the past year it has been without an adequate drill hall and consequently Captain Tuteur has worked at a great disadvantage, but he has sixty enlisted men who are ready for any service that may be required. The men are given training that would prove very valuable in case they are ever called upon. They are taught the school of the soldier in close order drills, they are taught the handling -of rifles, the manual of bayonet exercise, guard duty, patrol, outpost and other guard duties, the principles of personal hygiene and sanitation. They are given exercises to best develop their physical body and to be best able to care for themselves in the event of war. The duty is a patriotic one and is worthy the attention of every young man in this community. There are now only about twenty natiorial guard companies in the state and several of them are hanging on a very narrow thread. It is very probable that the fedearl government will lend additional aid to all companies that stand the test and if this is done it will be almost as good a thing for Rensselaer as a small factory. Captain Tuteur needs a dozen or fifteen more osldiers' and will be glad to explain the requirements to any who wish to pin.

Seven Companies Mustered Out.

Adjutant General Bridges, of the Indiana National Guard, ordered seven companies of the guard mustered out Friday in accordance with orders from the war department. The department ordered that the companies be dissolved because they J did not reach the proper standard of efficiency. In addition to the dissolution of the seven companies Gen. Bridges ordered four headquarter organization dissolved and with them sixteen officers, including Brigadier General Harry B. Smith are left without places in the.guard. Other officers affected by the order are Col. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, Lieut. Col. Joseph B. Harrison, Columbia City, Lieut. Col. Julius F. Blum, Evansville, Lieut. Col. W. 0. Bragg, Indianapolis, Major 0. B. Kramer, Warsaw, Major R. I. Moorehead, Indianapolis, Major E. K. Westhafer, Newcastle, Capt. W. H. Unversaw, Franklin, Lieut. Orion Norcross, Evansville, Lieut Lawrence A. Patrick, Warsaw, Lieut. Otto E. Deal, Elkhart, Lieut Ernest Clark, Pennville, Capt Chas. W. Nothnagle, Bloomington, Second Lieut J. E. Nolte, Evansville, and Second Lieut Neville A. Powell, Terre Haute.

Constipation Cured Overnight. A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight and you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No griping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllan (May Apple) without the gripe. Po-Do-Lax corrects the cause of constipation by arousing the liver, increas-« iife the flow of bite. Bile is nature’s antiseptic in the bowels. With proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect No gas, no fermentation, no constipation. Don’t be sick, nervous, irritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax from your druggist now and cure your constipation overnight- * - ---- 1.

FINE BANQUET AND DELIGHTFUL TIME

from first page.) class there were three of the four graduates to respond, namely, B. F. Fendig and Arthur H. and Albert R. Hopkins. The absent member being Mrs. H. J. Bartoo, formerly Miss Rena Peacock, now of Remington. S. C. Irwin and Mrs. Stella Parkison Ketchum responded for the class of 1888 and I. *N. Warren and wife, formerly Miss Alice Irwin, and E. L. Hamilton responded for the class of 1891. Of the tatter classes there were several not represented. J. Frank Warren, of Oklahoma City, who for several years was the superintendent of instruction in Jasper county, was present and responded to a request expressed by E. L. Hollingsworth and approved by 1 all of his old friends. He said it was a happy 'occasion to look into the faces of the young people who had grown up during the fourteen years since he moved away and that he was pleased to realize how fully the people of this city appreciated the value of good schools and the advantage which the youths had taken of them. He said he was especially proud because his brother, whom he had raised, presided as toastmaster and his nephew as one of the graduates replied to a toast. Following the clearing away of the tables dancing was indulged in and the merry occasion continued until 1 o’clock. " The class of 1915 thus passes into history, the largest and one of the best that ever attained the heights of graduation. Surely every affair that was made a part of the 1915 commencement was remarkably successful and no “previous class has been surrounded by events more enjoyable or more inspiring. Several alumni wrote expressing regrets that they could not be present and The Republican here prints several of the letters:

Chicago, May 20, 1915. Alumni Association: I enclose check for 50e and regret that I can not be present at your annual banquet. I can at least wish you a very enjoyable time and that I certainly do.—Jesse M. Coen. Brunswick, Ga., May 19, 1915. Alumni Association: I take pleasure in inclosing you herewith fifty cents for my dues to the Alumni Association of the Rensselaer high School. Uncertainly would give me a great deal of pleasure to attend the banquet on June 4th. It would give me an opportunity of mixing with the boys and girls, and especially the class of ’BB, but it is impossible for me to -attend. Wishing all unbounded success.—Albert Fendig. Compton, 111., May 20, 1915. Alumni Association: I am inclosing herewith draft for fifty cents in payment of my annual Alumni dues. I always have a warm feeling for the R. H. S. and would certainly like to be with you this year.—Jesse Fox. .

Fort Collins, Goto., May 21,1915. Alumni Association: How I wish I could be with you on the occasion of the annual Alumni banquet. The only high, school that I know of for Rensselaer, except as I have read about it in The Republican, is the old building now used, I believe, in connection with the work in the grades. The last time I was»in Rensselaer the new building was in process of construction. What a change in high school work. When I was in high school, we had no music, no drawing, no domestic science, no manual training, no agriculture, no basketball, no baseball, no football. The graduates of 1915 would think such a course absolutely worthless, and yet, we thought that we were most favored in’ our. opportunities in the way of education. Perhaps we were. . Our laboratories were little better' than none. We tried to study zoology, just from the textbook, but the textbook was not much more than an animal dictionary. Our chemistry was almost all textbook work, the same as was our physics. True, we did have a few pieces of apparatus, and once in a while, these were taken from the shelves, dusted, and made to perform for the edification of the awestruck youngsters.

We didn’t kpow anything could be taught in school concerning agriculture. Not a word was ever said in High school then, about soils, the growing of grains or stock, nor was the art of homemaking ever mentioned. However, we did work, and worked hard, too. We must have gotten a good deal out of our high school days, but what a change has come about, and how much superior is the work given nbw, and the play. For play is a mighty big item in the business of making a life. I have followed with great interest the changes, the progress. I wish to congratulate the students, the teachers, the community, upon the progressive, worthwhile schools. I wish I could be with you June 4th. I should like to be remembered-to aH friends. Inclosed find fifty cents, the annual dues. —B. F. Coen.

A pleasant auto drive tomorrow would be to visit W. L. Gumm s peona field at Remington. Hd has some 40,000 blooming plants, including many varieties. Peonaes are very beautiful and this year are especially fine.

Sam McGinnis Purchased The Andy Granger Stock.

Mayor Spitler and Sheriff McColly went to DeMotte this Saturday morning and the sheriff sold at public auction the stock of goods which Andy Granger had sold some time ago to Grossman & Reprpgle. After the sale by Granger creditors compelled a foreclosure. The aggregate indebtedness was more than SI,OOO. The stock was invoiced at about S9OO. The law requires that it bring at least twothirds of the assessed valuation. There were two bidders, both DeMotte merchants, namely John DeKock and Sam McGinnis. The latter was the buyer, his bed being about S3O above the two-thirds-of the invoice.

DeMotte Poolroom Proprietor Fined for Law Violations.

Stephen J. Trbe, who runs*a poolroom at DeMotte, was placed under arrest this Saturday morning to answer a charge of permitting a minor to play pool in his place. Prosecutor Sands had three charges against him, but filed only the one 'before Justice John Greve, who placed a fine of $5 when True pleaded guilty. The expense was $11.85, which True paid. On his promise to hereafter obey the law and keep minors out, the other .charges were not prosecuted.

Grim Hit Grig and Paid $15.80 For Doing So.

Clifford Grim was the defendant and his cousin, Orville Grim, was the complainant in air action tried by Squire John Moire, of Barkley township Friday. The Grims live at Gifford but not in peace and harmony, and recently Clifford assaulted Orville and the latter caused his arrest. He pleaded guilty and was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $15.80. Prosecutor Sands was on hand to look after the case for the state.

Harry Brown was down from Kniman today and reports things all quiet up there. “Quiet" seems to be a condition that is quite general over the country and everything seems to be awaiting the arrival of a new administration with a republican president and a republican congress.

Miss Pearl Ruihley, who taught/ Latin in the Rensselaer high school the past two years, left this morning for her home in Archbold, Ohio. Miss Ruihley will teach at Ligonier next year, having received a higher salary there. She was another highly qualified teacher lost to our school because we could not pay the price.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.

NATIONAL. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 2.. AMERICAN. Detroit 3, New York 0. Cleveland 1, Washington 6. i St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2, Boston 0.

Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who. so kindly sympathized and assisted during our late sickness and bereavement and wish especially to give our gratitude to Mrs. Lamson, Henry Kolhoff and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Woodruff. —Maurice Gorman, Sons and Daughters.

Methodist Church. Sunday school 9:45. Preaching by Dr. Paul C. Curnick, ;0:45. Epworth League 6:30. Union service at Presbyterian church 7:30.

NOTICE. All parties knowing themselves indebted to the Eichelberger Concrete Product Co. will settle their accounts with W. L. Wood, of Parr, Ind., who has been appointed attorney by the court to close up the business. —W. L. Wood, Parr, Ind. . Mrs. B. F. Edwards and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Rowen returned to Pontiac, 111., today, after a visit of ten days with J. H. Lon& and family. * Mrs. Isabelle Price returned to Parr this morning after spending two days .with the family of her son, John Price, and •witnessing the graduation of her youngest grandson, Manley Price.

CHTCAaoT nrniABTAPOLXB a xxyuraChicago to Vorthweat, BadianaeoUs, Cincinnati and tha South, Howie l viUo and rranch Itok Springn. BSSSSEUUSB TUBS TJUKUB. In effect April 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ........... 138 a m No. 5 10:55 a m No. 3 11:10 p m No. 87 11:20 a m No. 33 1:57 p m No. 89 530 pm No. 81 730 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:48 a m No. 4 531 a m No. 40 7:30 a m No. 82 .-...i.;.1030 a m No. 88 8:12 pm No. 6 . 831 p m No. 80 .................. 8545 p m