Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 157, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1915 — Page 4

' DAX» AMD ■DMJk-WDMOWr ■ r r wFjßjmjL’j wtm moM Berni-Weekly Mpu#lU*« ratered Ja*. . IWt, m eecond Clara araU matter, at .bepoatotnSai. Renraelaar, Indiana. IBranln* Rapublwaa entered Jan. 1. S£%d« □ally by^Carrtei^T?*Oen*s*e Weak. By Mall. |kW a year. tMal-Weekly. in advance. Tear. »I.SA

Classified Column *• «—*»■ Additional aoace ere rata. FOB BAUL FOR~ SALE—A rubber tired top buggy in good condition. Inquire of Mrs. R. P. Benjamin, phone 540. FOR SALE—A few shotes, weight about 60 lbs. Will make good butchering hogs next winter.—Ray Parks, Phone 448. FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow, 6 years old, 18 to 20 quarts daily, very desirable. —Russell Van Hook, telephone 93-A. Riveredge Dairy. ~FOR SALE—About 8 tons of good timothy hay, 9 miles north of town, at sl3 per ton. —Lee Myres. Phone 904-D. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, all and lengths. Inquire of E. M. Baker, in tent on Mrs. York's land on McCoy avenue. FOR SALE—A Bowser gasoline tank, new and second hand bicycles, ♦4 tv and bicycle repairs.—J mes Clark. 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 acre tract nod 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE —Indian gasoline, the world’s best quality, now retailing at 13 cents. —Schroer’s Garage, Central Garage, Main Garage. FOR SALE—22O acres improved Aiewton county land, tour miles rom market, 160 acres under eultination and best tiled quarter in eeecern Indiana, balance meadow aid timber pasture. Fair improvenenes. Price $75 per aer«« tor quick <ala Reasonable terms to right >arty. If interested write or wire J. A. WeHa, Aledo, DL FOR SALE OR TRADE—A good town property, near courthouse, good house, lot 75x150, right price if sold at once; also three separate eighties at right price on easy terms; also two tracts of pasture land, one of 820 and other of 80 acres; one stock farm of 820 acres ;also 164 acres 8 miles of Rensselaer, and an 80-acre tract 4 miles of Rensselaer; any of these lands are worth the money and are for sale or trade; also some extra heroes, set new harness; 1 set driving harness, one auto to sell or trade. Come and see me.—J. N. Bicknell, Rensselaer, Ind.

vamtbp , WANTED —25 boys to weed onions. Bring dinners and be at new depot at 7 o’clock Tuedsay morning, July 6. Geo. D. Zea. ~ WANTED—Housekeeper by widower on fann, 2 children. Must be neat and good cook. Inquire of John C. Carmichael. WANTED—An office desk. Phone 548, Charles Spain. WANTED—SOO stock hogs, 125 pounds down, any size; also 200 sows and pigs.—A W. Sawin, phone 400. ~~ WANTED—CaII phone No. 577 when you have any old rags, magazines, rubber, copper and brass to zell. Highest price paid and right weight- Rensselaer Junk Buyers, Sam Karnofsky. WANTED—Man to work by~the month. John E McClanahan, Gifford, Ind. WANTED—lnformation about a suit case containing suit of clothes and pair of oxfords, taken from buggy in Leek’s hitch barn Saturday night Ernest Harris or Frank Sommers, McCoysburg, Ind. _ WANTED—Ante Every, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of your patronage. New ante. —Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. ~WANTED—lnformation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person who stole 3 cases of eggs fro mmy poultry house. —A E. Wallace, Phone 26. rOPiri> - FOUND—Automobile number and tafl light Inquire here. FOR MOTT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey. ® LOST—Small pockethook contain; jng quite a little change and probably a biU. Finder please return to M. D. Rhoades or this office.

Jack Webb was down from Chicago JF • i ■■ 1 " C. w. Rhoades made a business trip to Lafayette today. Miss Harriett Landers came from Chicago today to visit with friends. done. Phone 621. —Leo Mecklenburg. Electrical wiring and repair work Mrs. W. W. Hill left Saturday for a visit with her mother at Dunkirk. Smith Rainier, of Brookston, visited his brother, O. K. Rainier and family Sunday. Miss Margaret Hofmann, of Monticello, visited Mrs. J. W. Medicui over Sunday. A son was bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meek, of near the Gant school house. If you are interested in quality you will appreciate our stock of buggies. —Hamilton A Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer, of Terre Haute, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Putts. Washington township outside of Martinsville voted dry Saturday by a majority of two to one. Prof. Claude Rhoades, of Chicago University, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson. Mrs. David Elder went to Surrey today to visit her brothers, Levi and Simon Chupp, for several days. We can get you repairs for the Milwaukee, Osborne, Champion and Plano harvesting machinery.—Hamilton & Kellner. Dr. Wade Laßue, of Indianapolis, came Saturday for a visit of two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Laßue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Specie, of Logansport, returned today after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shafer. Mrs. Agnes Stedman returned to her home in Reynolds today after a few days' visit with J. F. Baker and family. Guy T. Gerber, the school teacher, is spending the summer in Marion, where he is employed in the office of the Legal Loan Co. Miss Marie Barkley returned to Valparaiso today, where she is attending school, after spending the 4th with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Zeiglerreturned to Indianapolis today after spending the 4th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zeigler. lowa has a new anti-tipping law. It went into effect Saturday night and provides a fine of $25 for “setting ’em up” to another person. Every member of the Macabees is requested to meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Alma Retherford. By request of Mrs. Marie H. Gray, organizer. To meet the harvest we have stocked with a large supply of twine and a large number of extra binders. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Owing to ill health R. P. Benjamin has resigned as the Singer sewing machine agent here to take effect as soon as his successor is appointed. A party of tourists motoring from Chicago, ran into a ditch north of town Sunday. They managed to get repairs from Rensselaer and went on their way. Terrance Thomson, of Easton, Pa., went to Hammond today and will go from there to his home. He visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Bowers, while here.

German .figures claim that since May 2nd they have captured 520,000 men, 1,630 o;cers, 300 field guns, 770 machine guns and incalculable war material. Harry Newman has rented the house in which Harrison Timmons formerly lived on South Cullen street and himself and bride will occupy it as a residence. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Haas and children are here from Lafayette for a few days’ visit with relatives. Verne Haas came down from Hammond Sunday to visit them here. Vera Bever, the little girl who was burned very badly last Wednesday when a firecracker went off in her face, is very much better now and it is thought both eyes will be saved. .Mias Mildred Biggs went to Indian-* apolis Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. G. B. Rollings and to bring home her little nephew, Albert Duvall, who has been visiting there for the past week. Some celebrated Saturday; others continued the celebration on Sunday and still others are stffl celebrating. It is hoped that by tomorrow every one wffl be back on the job again. Mrs. Wm. Washbarn, Misses Glen Day and Leia Paulus and Master Gordon Robinson went to Buchannon, Midi., today and from there will go to Wm. Rowles for afewdays. Wm. owles for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies and Mrs. D. B. Wallace, of Chicago, are the guests of the latter’s son, A E. Wallace and family and wffl remain until Tuesday evening.' > fry oorCMM Ooima.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Philip Heuson and David Zeigler are new Maxwell auto owners, having bought last week from the Main Garage. Geo. W. Huntoon, of Lake Forest, 111., was here last week closing up some business affairs of his brother-in-law, Hugh Gamble, whose death occurred there last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright, Miss Blanche Minicufc, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kohler, Miss Marie Iliff and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohler motored to this city yesterday and spent the day with relatives. An addition is being built to the Central Garage. It will be 25x105 feet in dimensions and divided in two rooms, the rear for a workshop. It is possible that teh front room will be rented. It will be a nice room, 25 by 50 feet in dimensions. The funeral of Miss Laura Gangloff, whose death occurred suddenly at St. Vincent’s sanitarium in St. Louis last Thursday, was held this Monday morning at St. Augustine’s Catholic church in this city, and burial was made at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ulyat came over from Brook yesterday and their niece, Miss Vera Smith, accompanied them home and today in company with her cousins, Pauline and Marceline Ulyat, will go to White Pigeon, Mich., to visit the family of Jay Wood, formerly of this county. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Majors, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, of Kankakee, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, parents of the ladies. Today Mr. and Mrs. Majors accompanied Mrs. Walker home for a -few -days’ visit. Mr. Walker returned home today.

Prof. Otto Braun and family are spending today at Cook, Lake county, where a celebration is being held and where Mr. Braun is the band instructor. Mrs. Braun’s brother, Fred turned home Sunday evening, and them over Sunday, accompanied them to Cook. A family picnic is being held today at the home of J. D. Allman. The guests include Mr. Allman’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Allman, C. H. Peck and family, of Remington; Mrs. John Allman and son, Leslie and bride, of Waterloo, lowa, and Mrs. Will Coover, of Denver, Colo. Max Kepner and W. E. Leek will start by tin Lizzie tomorrow for New York to prospect with a view to buying a farm on which Max will locate. They will visit Ithica and neighborhood and also Chautauqua Lake and the home of John M. Knapp. They will be absent about ten days. Congressman Will R. Wood, of Lafayette, went to Crown Point this morning to deliver the Fourth of July oration. If you see any feathers flying around this afternoon or evening you will know that our congressman js pulling them from the eagle’s tail. He is an orator all right and is in demand all over the district. Fresh fish at Osborne’s. Misses Margaret Babcock, Agnes Howe, Helen Leatherman and Marjorie Vanatta are spending this week with Miss Olive White at Union .Mills. Miss, White was one of our high school teachers the past two. years. The girls were taken over Sunday in an automobile by William and Jimmie Babcock.-- .

Harvey Boudreau, the young farm hand who was caught following an unsuccessful raid on the chicken roost of Marion I. Adams last Thursday night and who subsequently admitted haring robbed several henroosts, was admitted to bail last Saturday, when his father, Albert Boudreau, of Milroy township, came to town and signed the bond. Mrs. Curnick came home over Sunday but will leave Tuesday to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Duvall, who is still very ill at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. While there is not much change in Mrs. Duvall’s condition yet, it is believed she is no worse and her friends hope she will begin now to gain strength. Postmaster Littlefield spent Sunday in Chicago with his daughter, Miss Wilda, at Wesley hospital. She is making very satisfactory recovery from her recent operation for appendicitis but will not leave the hospital for a week or longer, when she wiß go to the home of relatives in the city to remain for some tune before returning home.' The suit case found last week by Russell Van Hook proved to be the one stolen from a buggy in Leek’s hitch barn. The case belonged to Ernest Harris and was secured for him this morning by Frank Sommers for whom Harris works. A suit of clothes, pair of oxfords and two shirts were stolen from the suitcase- There is no clew but if any person can shed light on the subject the owner will be glad to learn what they know.

CASTOR IA For Infhnta ant CkiJdrML HiiKW YNHanAlwapßrapt Beto* the I have 76 varieties of bedding plants md for porch boxes. The greenhouse is open for inspection at any time.— L H. HOLDEN.

John O’Connor Encountered Storm While on Auto Trip.

John O’Connor, while making a trip to Hammond in an auto Saturday, encountered a big wand and rain storm northeast of Lowell. He was in a large touring car belonging to O. M. Bordwell, general manager of the Globe-Wernecke Co., and Mr. Bordwell and three other gentlemen were in the ear. When they were a short distance northeast of Lowell the storm started and it became so dark that one could not see across the road. The rain came in torrents and the wind blew hard and the machine came to a standstill and they waited until the worst of the storm was over. In proceeding they ran through water in pne place up to the axles of the auto. They saw one car that had gone off the road and into *the ditch but it had not turned over. Oats and wheat were down considerably and water was standing on the ground but there was no damage except to crops so far as Mr. O’Connor noticed. It was the hardest rain, he said, that he had ever seen in this part of Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Beam came down from Chicago Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. Beam returned home Sunday evening, Mrs. Beam will remain for a few days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. C. George.

Charley Grant brought a small sample of wheat from a field of 20 acres to The Republican last week. The heads are so heavy with the ripe grain that in lifting the small handful one almost thinks there is a rock concealed some place in the heads. Charley’s wheat suffered some from the fly but it is still mighty fine wheat and looks like it might be near the 35-bushel sort. The Indiana Courier of last Friday has the following to say about the Rensselaer band, of which we are all proud: “The Rensselaer band will give a concert in Lowell tomorrow evening. The band is under the management of Prof. Braun, a fine band director, and under his guidance the Rensselaer band is classed as one of the finest musical organizations in northern Indiana. J. H. Hoover has returned from Logansport, where he had the pleasure of meeting his brother-in-law, E. F. Carney, on the occasion of a banquet given by the citizens of Logansport. Mr. Carney is president of the Wabash railroad, his residence being in New Orleans. He was formerly a railroad employe located in Logansport and was on a tour of inspection of the Wabash road when the banquet was given him by his former friends there. The price of wheat has declined and we are giving you the benefit of same. Monogram Flour $1.75; White Star Flour $1.65. Your money back if you want it.—Rowles & Parker. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows are entertaining their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murphy and daughter, Jeanette, of Berwyn; Everett Rockwood, a cousin of Mrs. Bellows, of Indianapolis; Arthus Dunaway, of Chicago, and Miss Etta Dunaway, of Ottawa, 111., cousins of Mrs. Bellows. And for dinner today there came over from Remington Dexter Jones and daughters, Alice and Mrs. ; Pearl Green, of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bellows and daughter.

J. P. Simons has returned home from a visit of six weeks in Kansas, where he visited his nephews, C. H. Wickham and A. B. Simons, formerly of White county. He visited in several counties while there, namely Anthony, Harper, Butler and Cowley and the towns of Winfield, Eldorado, Wellington and Anthony. There was a great wheat crop there but the heavy rains had prevented its harvest and great damage was resulting. He said he believed that near two feet of water fell while he was there. Jhe wheat crop was immense, and it was dead ripe and should have been in the shock. The rain excess extended from Oklahoma to the Mississippi river. Remington Press: Mrs. Geo. Hargreaves and son, Hairy, left Saturday morning for Clifton, 111., where they will visit a few days with her father, Milton Balthis, and other relatives, before going on to Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Hargreaves has secured a nice cozy five-room flat and will make a home for the boys, Bernard and Max, who are both employed by a rubber company. The former received a good promotion lately, and the latter is taking the same work that Bernard started in with a year ago. The best wishes of all Remington people go with Mrs. Hargreaves and family to their future home. This is quite a queer world and one’s disposition is largely a matter of his feelings. We have often wondered what enjoyment a person got out of life when he wore a grouch from morning till night and just hated every person who had a different view on any proposition from the one he held. We look with pity on the poor soul who imagines he is dealing a death Mow when he orders his paper discontinued. . He must be surprised to see Jt come out regularly thereafter. We would just give a dollar to see a smile come over the face of one of these self-despising citizens. It would fairly rock the world with pleasure if they would get next to themselves, forget the grouch somei day and say something that did not] smack of persimmons and vinegar.

Children Cry for Fletcher’#

CASTOR IA .: __

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Militia Company Again Occupies Quarters in Armory.

When in Rensselaer last week J. M. Shaffer, of Plymouth, owner of the K. of P. building, again rented the militia company the large hall on the second floor of the building for a drill hall. The terms of the lease were agreed upon with Captain Herman B. Tuteur, after approval had been secured from Adjutant-General Frank L. Bridges. For the past year the militia company had been handicapped by the limited quarters afforded in the Nowels block. Captain Tuteur has an enlisted strength of 65 and has recently been drilling his company three and four riights each week in preparation for the annual camp of instruction Aug. Ist to Bth. The drills have been held in Milroy Park lately and especial attention given to combat exercises and the manual of bayonet exercise. These drills are essential in the development of the soldier and valuable to any young man and Captain Tuteur desires to recruit from ten to twenty more young men during the month of July. Recruits can accompany the company to Fort Benjamin Harrison Aug. Ist to Bth and will receive the state pay of $1 per day, also their clothing, transportation and rations. It is a fine experience and worthy the enlistment of any patriotic young American. The government and state property is already being moved to the former quarters of the company, where the drills will be held in the future. The lease is for one year with the privilege of two. The monthly rental is S4O, the maximum that the state can pay in a city with a population less than 2,500.

Judge Robert Vanatta Soon To Be Married in Marion.

Judge Robert Vanatta, of Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta and father of Miss Marjorie Vanatta, of this city, is soon to be married at his home in Marion, where he is judge of the circuit court of Grant and Delaware counties. His bride is to be Miss Eva Brady. The Marion Leader-Tribune gives the following account of the announcement: “The engagement and forthcoming marriage within a very few days of Judge Rabert Vanatta and Miss Eva . Brady, proponent Marion people, was announced informally last evening by Judge Vanatta to his fellow members of the Mecca club, and a few other intimate friends. One long table decorated with sweet peas was used for guests of the judge and a committee composed of Bert Moore and Robert Hutton of the Mecca club made arrangements. The evening’s entertainment contained several surprises for Judge Vanatta and the affair was one of the most enjoyable ever held at the Mecca club where the judge is a much belovqd member.”

Just received another car Monogram flour. Guaranteed old wheat. The flour with the money-back guarantee, $1.75 per sack. —Rowles & Parker. .

Electrical Work Leo Mecklenburg PHONE 621. Estimates on all jobs. I have finished a course in electrical engineering, especially qualifying me for the work and will guarantee satisfaction in all work done.

Young Folks Go to Edge Water for Several Days’ Camp.

Chaperoned by Miss Nell Drake and Angela Kolhiff, a dozen girts are spending several days at Edgewater camp near Monticello. Those who went to the camp from Rehsselaer are Ada Robinson, Inez and Helen Kiplinger, Charlotte Hill, Ivah Healey, Elizabeth Moore, Ora Kepner, Lucille Mackey, Thelma Wynegar, Hazel Grant, and Elizabeth King. The latter joined the girls at Monticello and a friend she had been visiting is at the camp with her. They expect to return home Friday.

Diphtheria Cases Reported In Family of Nate Richards.

Dr. Hemphill reports two cases of diphtheria in the family of Nate Richards, of Barkley township, about 2 miles northeast of the Barkley Church. He went there* this Monday afternoon to administer anti-toxin. The house has been placed under quarantine.

Hayes Preston was home over Saturday and Sunday. He has been aiding in the promotion of several packing houses in Wisconsin cities. The plants are capitalized for $250,000 and are co-operative. One is located at Lacrosse, Wis., and another under course of construction at Wasau.

Union Service.

The union service Sunday evening was held in the Methodist church on account of the heavy rain. The band marched to the church and played several pieces in front of the church. .A splendid congregation was present. Dr. Curnick had charge of the service. Rev. Parrett offered the prayer and Rev. Green read the scripture lesson. Mr. Hamilton gave a very patriotic and inspiring address which was appreciated by all present. Mrs. M. D. Gwin presided at the or gan. It is the desire of the ministers and churches to make these Sunday evening services of general interest. The band will play next Sunday evening and Rev. Titus will preach the sermon. <

RBNSSELAER MARKETS.

Cora —70c. New Oats—32c. Wheat—9oc. Rye—-75c. Butterfat —27c. Chickens —11c. Springs—l7c. Roosters—6c. . Turkeys—loc. Ducks —10c. Eggs—ls %c.

CHICAGO. nmiAMATOUS a notnnVXXXS BT. vflle a— rr— cli Melt ffprlagaBEMSSEX.AEB TXMB TJUMJL In effect April 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ...... 1:88 a m No. 5 ........... 10:55 a m No. 8 UslO p m No. 87 11:20 a m No. 33 .. 1:57 p m No. 39 5150 p m Na. 81 740 pm NORTHBOUNDNa 88 4:48 a m No. 4 SXH a m No. 40 7:30 a m No. 32 10:36 a m No. 88 3:12 p m No. 6 8:31 p m *>•