Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 147, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1915 — Page 4

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Cltsalil Column U oaata. Additional aaaoa are rata. . FOK BALE. FOR SALE—About 8 tons of good timothy hay, 9 miles north of town, at 813 per ton.—Lee Myret. Phone 904 -D. FOR SALE—Tent 14x17, 4-foot gfAj. wall, used 3 months. Half price for quack sale.—Worland’s Furniture Store. FOR SALE! —A wood silo, 14x30, a few staves slightly damaged; no roof, but it can be erected and will be all right; price reasonable. —C. M. raxton, phone 930-B. POR RAT.g—lima 29th and 30th •Bly, new clover and timothy hay from the shock in the held at 812 per ton. New scales on farm to weigh at. Place your orders now.— vv. E. Price, Phone 913-A. FOR SALE—At a bargain, an 8foot Leering binder with tongue truck, has cut leas than 200 acres; 1 4-horse Superior disc grain drill with forti li,Ar attachment.—W. E» Price, Phone 913-A. FOR SALE—Cherries. Simon Thompson, Phone 497-L. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, 5c per dozen or 25c per 100. Osborne Floral Os., Phone 439. FOR SALE—One ton of good timothy hay.—E. Tobin, phono 949-L FOR SALE—Get my price on red and white oak lumber of all kinds. Rill* cut to order. Some inch oak and 114 inch cotton wood flooring very reasonable. Peeled white oak posts in any quantity, split 9c; round Bc. Extra good. Phone or see lewis Whicker, Mt. Ayr, Ind. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all cixes and P»«gtha. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York’s land on McCoy avenue. ___ FOR SALE—Lots 4, 6 and 8 in block 21, opposite the Forsythe residence on Washington street. Inquire of Alex. Meries, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—A Bowser gasoline tank, new second hand bicycles, tires and bicycle repairs.—Jones ra«4r. FOB SALE—Unless called for in 80 days, we will sell 1 Yale twin motorcycle for charges. Ownership lies between Hugh Nelson and Lnwrence Blacker.—Main Garage. FOR SALE—Two 1914 Ford roadsters, A-l condition. Frank Hill, Jr., Phone 494. * FOR SALE—I2O acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold in 40 Sere tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOB SALE—lndian gaaoUae, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 13 cents.—Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. ' FOB BALK ?*** acres improved Newton county land, lour miles bom market. 180 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture Fair Improve meats. Pries 875 per mm for quick sate Reasonable terms to right party. If interested writs or wire J. A. Wells, Aledo. DL

FOB SAIJC OB TBADE—A good town property, near oourthonse, good house, lot 75x160, light price if sold at once; also three* separate eighties at right price om easy terms; also two tracts of pasture land, one ci 820 n»u| other of 80 acres; one stock farm of 820 acres ;also 184 acres 8 of Benaselaer, and aa 80-acre tract 4 "nQ*-* of Benaselaer; any of u«u are worth the money and are for sals or trade; also some extra hones, set new harases; 1 aet driving harness, one auto to sell or trade. Come and see me.—J. N. Rensselaer, lad. w FOB SALE —Pair of 8-year-old draft colts. —Philip Henson. _ ~ WAETBP. WANTED —Opportunity to invest. Have a client who wants to borrow mrrr on farm. Gilt edge security.—W. H. Parkinson. "WANTED —To trade my residence oroDarty for lots in the match factory L. V. Marta, phone

s WANTED—Man to work on firm, by month preferred, for the summer. Leslie Altar, Rensselaer, Retie 2, telephone 921-L WANTED—Cherry pickers. Hava soma cherries for sale also.—Mm. Geo. Reed. WANTED—One of the large magpublishing houses desires to employ an active man or women in this community to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable. Good opening for right party. Address with two reference*, Publisher, Box 155, Times Square Station, New York City. Call phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rubber, copper and brass to selL Highest price paid and right weight. Rensselaer Junk Buyers, Sam Karnofjky. WANTED—Fat bogs tor market. Phone 400—A W. flaw*. WANTED—Auto livery, ed driver, will appreciate a share of year patronage. New auto. —Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. FOR BENT. FOR RENT—FIat ever McKay’* laundry. Inquire of Geo. h. Healey. LOST. LOST—Ladies’ dark blue jacket, with niclde buttons, east of Rensselaer.—C. E. Waling, phone 948-D. LOST—Glass front and rim that surrounded it from automobile head light. Finder please notify A. Halleck or The Republican. MBomihout FOUND—A gold band ring, initials and date inside. Inquire here.

Views of Progressives.

Paul P. Haynes, of Anderson, former secretary of the progressive state committee, has issued a statement in which he expresses the opinion that the progressive party has passed beyond the period of usefulness. In this statement he gives his reasons for believing that progressives can best attain their principles by working with republicans. In his statement Mr. Haynes gives some interesting “inside history.” He says: That the progressive party has performed an invaluable and historic service to this nation can not be refuted. But that the progressive party as a constructive political force has passed beyond its period of usefulness is evident to anyone who will dispassionately analyze the political development* of the last two years, particularly the results of the last election. The bee* evidence of the truthfulness of this fact, so fax as Indiana is concerned, is furnished by the progressive party leaders themselves. At the meeting of the progressive state committee, on June 4, eight or nine of the twelve district chairmen present—all practical workers, men who from long experience knew the tremendous task of political organizations, whose minds were fresh in recollection of the unsurmounted obstacles of 1914, men who, as party leaders, had investigated party conditions in their respective districts — thApg men frankly said at that meeting that the party was dead, or that there was little or no hope of reorganising it One district chairman said that alter talking to many progressives in this district he was convinced “that the party had spent its force.” Another member said, “the progressive party has served its purpose,” and could not possibly be a factor in the 1916 election. Another said, “Any attempt to reorganize the party would result in a complete fiasco. Another, that a meeting of the county chairmen in his district had instructed him to “vote for a dissolution of the party.” Another said “The chances for perfecting an organization for 1916 were poor.” Still another, “It is useless to continue the party.” And another, “We can not help our principles by trying deceive ourselves into believing that the party is alive.” I quote from the official record of the meeting of which I was secretary: The three or four remaining members of the committee presented no facts which would indicate that conditions in their districts were different from those described by the members quoted. Several members of the committee said that if the committee decided to continue the party, they would under no circumstances serve again as district chairmen. Mr. Haynes believes that true progressiveism demands conatnitiive vrark. He believes the republican party is prepared to carry forward this work. However, for some reason the progressive organization os being kept alive. The new chairman is a former democrat. What motive oould there be for keeping the organization alive after Aaarman and secretary have resigned and a majority of the committee has said that it is time to quit?

CASTOR IA llr Infhnta aai OkDdrea. 11l KM Yalta MnplNpt

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

A. H. Hopkins made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. L. A. Bostwick made a business trip to Frankfort today. - Mrs. Leslie Clark is spending today with friends in Chicago. Gus Zacher, of near Surrey, is suffering from a kidney infection. Cal! us for everything L. the grocery line. Rowen A Kiser, phone 202. The Sew dub will meet Thursday afteronon with Mrs. Van Grant. Don’t forget to get your fruit cans at Rowen A Kiser’s, phone 202. William Webb returned to Chicago this morning after & Short visit here. Call phone 202 for your canning supplies. Rowen A Kiser, phone 202. Miss Lucy Wm went to Thayer today for a visit of several days with Miss Ruby Coffman. Can rubbers, can lids and all sizes of fruit cans at Rowen A Kiser's, phone 202. -^ Mrs. C. Heinz returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after a short visit with her father, B. D. McColly. Canning time is here and don’t forget the place to get your supplies is Rowen A Kiser, phone 202. Born, Sunday, June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes, *of Barkley townhsip, a son weighing 12% pounds. Don’t forget that we are headquarters fqr toilet paper, 7 rolls for 25c; 10c rolls. Rowen A Kiser, phone 202. Miss Pearl Babcock has returned home from Franklin, where die attended college, completing her third year. Mrs. Delos Thompson and daughter, Miss Emily, went to Battle Creek, Mich., today, to remain fqr some time. Have you ever tried our own brand of coffees, at 25c and 30c ? Try them next time. Rowen A Kiser, phone 202. Mrs. W. C. Dooley and daughter, Saloma, of near Kniman, went to Martinsville, 111., today to visit her mother. Mm John I. Gwin went to Union township this morning for a visit of a few days with her father, Thos. McGowan. Mrs. George Heusan, in the northwest part of town, has been quite poorly for some time but ds better at this time. Mrs. H. R. Kuhrie returned yesterday from Paoli, where a banquet was given to Mr. Kurrie. Paoli was Mr. Kurrie’s former home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Steward left this morning for a pleasure and outing trip to Waukazoo, Mich. Waiuk&zoo is a pleasure resort near Holland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bowles and children returned today from a visit since Saturday with relatives in Chalmers. They live 7 miles west of Rensselaer. Miss dive Tomlinson returned to her home in Walker township Saturday after attending the Catholic academy at Oldenbeag, Ind., for the past eight months. f Bom Monday, June 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nugent, near Laura, a son. Mr. Nugent formerly lived on a farm in Tippecanoe county belonging to Congressman Will R. Wood. Mrs. Ellen Hsarsha and children are spending today at RoseQawn. She is recovering from her recent operation and expects to return to her home in Lafayette in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue returned home this morning from a visit of several days in Wheatfield. Roy has been resting up following his severe illness and is feeling some better. Mrs. Will Reinhart and daughter, Mary, of Frankfort, came yesterday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parkison, of near Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. Rhemhart is Mrs. Parkason’s mother. Mrs. H. M. Clark came this morning to visit her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Spitier, and to attend the LongStrawibridge marriage tomorrow. Mr. Clark will come tomorrow for the wedding. Parisian Sage has no equal. It destroys dandruff, stimulates the hair to grow, and makes it soft, fluffy and beautiful. Nothing better for falling hair. B. F. Fendig guarantees St Charles PuJKn is getting ready to cut a crop of alfalfa and barley hay from a field sown this spring. His first crop from his old field made 2 tons per acre and his sons had a field that made 2% tons per acre. Mrs. Dick Pruitt, of Gary, came yesterday in response to a message informing her of the very serious condition of health of her mother, Mrs. Lyons,' whose deal* occurred last night. Omar, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, 6 miles sou* of town, suffered a severe sprain and possibly a Might fracture of the wiwt of the right arm Sunday while cranking an automobile. Dr. English attended tha caw.

Make Your Wish Come True - i 7 i jl-.-.-’x'* t-fc- #* t~-3.i' •••<*•-• ~~ TP%**4j?fe® 7 ' : ""• T••TvfV The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Helps you have meals ready in mueh less than the usual time. It keeps your work in order and its easy itself to keep in order. You can take it apart in two minutes and dust out every corner, it shortens your hours by keeping everything at your fingers’ ends. Saves Miles of Steps $1 Now Sit down at your work. All your Puts a Hposier in your home. A few kitchen utensils and food supplies are pennies a day soon pays for it. No grouped around a sanitary table. extra fees. No interest. Your money That makes the difference between be- back if yon are not delighted. ine fagged out to NOT being fagged Come in tomorrow—don’t wish and h , ... IV. T n the wait* See for yourself the 40 labor oat at the end of toe day. to the which arc new . Hoosier you get the benefit of all the Thillk o( , he w 6umme r months practical labor saving devices that ho(W . it to put a Hoosier have been made. It is built to__last j n your home. Come in at ooce. Supa life-time, so you'll never have the ply limited. Only this lot on these expense of buying another. terms. See our novel bride’s maid window W. J. WRIGHT . . Rensselaer, Ind.

Wheatfield and the Kankakee Colts are to play ball at Wheatfield next Sunday. e More favorable word was received this morning about Mrs. Grant Warner. She-was moved from her bed to a cot for a time Monday and was feeling quite as well as could be expected. Moses Leopold yesterday received a lettesr from a brother-in-law of Hugh Gamble at Lake Forest, 111., stating that Mr. Gamble was in very bad condition and holding out no hope for his recovery. Hugh had been failing here for some time and when taken to Illinois .by his brother-in-law several weeks ago was very weak and his recovery seemed very improbable. iMr. and Mrs. W. 0. Rowles, son Max, Mrs. William Washburn and Miss Lulu Haworth will drive to Clear Lake, Mich., near Buchanan, and only about 10 miles from Rensselaer. They expect to go next Sunday and Mr. Rowles will return in a day or two, the others remaining for a month. Mr. Rowles will then drive back for them near the end of their sojourn. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker in Remington continues very poorly and Dr. Gwin, the attending physician, fears tubercular conditions that may result fatally. The child apparently suffered a slight stroke of infantile paralysis about a year ago and was slightly crippled since that time. Some three weeks ago bowel trouble began and later the child suffered from mepengitis. Delos Coen, of South Bend, is attending the tenth annual reunion of his graduation from Yale university at New Haven, Conn., and meeting many others of his old college friends. Since he went there about a week ago Mrs. Coen, who remained in South Bend, had quite a severe attack of lumbago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coen formerly lived in this city, she being the daughter of Mayor and . Mis. Spitler. Mrs. William B. Blankenbaker returned to her home at Parr/ this morning after having been to Edinbeig, Ml., to attend the funeral of her aged mother, Mirs. Louisa Y. Greenwalt, whose death occurred last Thursday evening and whose funeral took place Sunday. Mrs. Greenwalt had frequently visited her daughter at Parr. Her age was 86 years, 11 months and 7 days. Paralysis was the cause of death. She is survived by seven children. ; -

There has been reported many cases of apparent violations of the liquor laiws in this city and evidences of bootlegging are not wanting but the sentiment of the majority of people in this city and county are against the liquor business and it has been growing stronger every year. It would be a great misfortune if there should be instituted in our midst any organized effort to defeat the prohibitive desire of our people and it is hoped that stories that are being circulated are without foundation. Mrs. C. C. Warner entertained at a dinner party last evening for her cousin, Miss Martha Long and fiance, Russell Strawbridge, and the young ladies who are here to attend the Long-Strawbridge wedding tomorrow. Also several young men, including Frank Hardman, of Chicago, cousin of Miss Long. This evennig Mrs. J. F. Hardman is giving a picnic supper for Miss Long, Mr. Strawbridge, the bridal party and the family. An automobile accident occurred Monday afternoon near the H. R. Kurrie residence. George Long was driving his' father’s automobile and Mrs. J. F. Hardman and Mr. Russell Strawbridge, who is to be married tomorrow to Miss Martha Long, were also in the car. A telephone pole which was laying across the street was not noticed by George until to late to bring the car to a stop and the pole was struck with such force that Mar. Strawbridge was thrown from the car and-Mrs. Hardman was thrown from the seat and into the bed of the car. Mr. Strawbridge suffered no injuries but Mrs. Hardman was slightly bruised and suffered some from the shock.

Declares Lansing Will Be Secretory.

President Wilson was understood Monday night to have practically decided on the appointment of Robert as secretary of state to succeed Wm. J. Bryan. It was said in well informed circles that while the president had not finally made up his mind, it wae almost a certainty that Tensing would be appointed.

Gum Chewer is Fined.

Gum chewing in the South Bend city court is under a ban. Judge Herbert Werner made this fact dear Monday by imposing a fine on Harry Spangler, of Mishawaka, as he stood before the court chewing gum while answering to a minor charge- He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to 111 in aHL , 1

French Ask War Loan.

Negotiations are in progress and may be brought to a favorable conclusion within the next 24 hours for a war loan in this country to assist the French government in the purchase of war munitions.

Minister Slays Daughter's Admirer.

The Rev. W. W. Putnam, of Georgia, was placed in jail charged with having killed Homer Taylor,, a young married man near his home. Officials stated that Putnam admitted the killing, alleging that Taylor’s relations with fhds daughter were improper.

Anthrax in Elkhart County.

Symptomatic anthrax, a disease always fatal'to cattle, has broken out in several parts of Elkhart county, after local authorities assisted by the veterinary department had battled with the contagion for several weeks. A large number of calves have died. General vaccination has been ordered.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn —70c. Oats—44c. Rye—9oc. Butterfat—27c. Springs—2oc. Roosters—6c. Hens—llc. Turkeys—loc. - Docks—loc. Eggs- I —l6c. Wool—2oc to 27c. “We Print Anything for Anybody.”

Chicago, nroiAirAFOus anooxsTHU 3ST. Chicago to Worth wet, XnftUaavoUs. Cincinnati and the South, XoulaviUc and Wrcnoh Met Spring* m TS i *effect”pS tl IL, 53?*'. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 1:38 a m No. 6 10:55 s m No. 3 11:10 p m No. 37 11:20 s m No. 83 1:57 p m No. 30 5:50 p m No. 81 7:80 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 86 ..% *.. 4:48 s m Now 4 5:01 s m No. 40 7:30 s m No. 82 10:36 a m No. 88 ...w 3:12 p m Now 6 8:81 p m Now SO 0:45 p m