Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1915 — Page 4

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Classified Column ■iraa rof. i ..»«m»ian am imTw *S HUH of The Kvoiilnu Republican km) two of The Sewl-Weekly Republican *1 can la. Additional aoace oro rata. row, balm. FOR SAI.K OR RENT —Oliver typewriter in good condition. Inquire at Republican office. FOR SALE —Grain separator 34-56, in first-class condition; self-feed, weigher and wind stacker. Price $376. This is a bargain.—Hamilton & Kellner. FOR SAT.K —A Reliable gasoline range, cost s32£o; not used long and recently repaired.—Lem Huston. FOR SALE—Good cord wood; prices according to quality; get ready for winter; will deliver or sell on the ground.—J. J. Lawler or Phone 337. ~FOR SAIJB—6 dining room chairs, iron bed and mattress, t..b!e, good heating stove. —Chas. Stanley. FOR SALE —40 acres clear to trade m» first payment on larger tract. 80 acres, all cultivated, good buildings, four miles from corporation this city. Terms $1,600 down.—Geo. F. Meyers.

FOR SALE —Why pay high rents and improve the other fellow’s farmYou can buy 160 acres in west centra! Minnesota for $4,000; nice level to gently rolling prairie land, all tillable rich black soil, with clay subsoil, % mile from railroad town. Write for my bargain list. Reasonable terms. —Marion A. Churchill, Dugdale, Minn. FOR SAI.K —A Ford touring car. J. C. Clark. FOR SALE—About 100,000 feet of white oak and red oak lumber, ail and lengths, inquire of E. M. Raker, in tent on Mrs. work's land on McCoy avenue. FOR RAI.K—I4xI7 tent, in A 1 condition, cheap for cash. —D. M. Woriand. FOR SALE OR TRADE— I6O acre farm in Jackson coutny, Oklahoma, 140 acres in crops, 20 acres in pasture, all level, dark prairie soil, no waste land, close to railroad, market, 5roorn house, plenty of stabling, granary, sheds, etc., clear, price $8,000; want farm in Indiana of about same value. Write owner, Win. McKelvey, Atkinson, Ind.

WANTED., WANTED—High school boys or girls as roomers; 3 or 4 good furnished rooms within one block of schoolhouse. Phone 556. WANTED —Work of any kind in town. See me or call at my home in north part of town. —George Mauck. WANTED—-Place for 15-year-old boy to work for board and go to school. Mrs. J. W. Spate, Newland, IncL, Phone 922-C. WANTED—GirI for general housework. —W. J. Wright. WANTED —Milk customers. Will deliver fresh Jersey milk to your home. —Mrs. Chas. Rhoades. WANTED—Housework to do. Three or four in family preferred. Address “E”, care Republican. WANTED —Roomers or boarders, boys or girls preferred. About five blocks from school house. Reasonable prices.—Mrs. E. G. Speaks. WANTED—To buy a few spring calves; hand raised preferred; heifers or steers. W. H. Berry, Pleasant Ridge, Ind. WANTED—SchooI girls and teachers to board during institute and throughout school year; block north of school house. — Mrs. M. W. Reed, Phone 539. WANTED—BO to 125 pound hogs. Watch this space.—A. W. Sawin. ' WANTED—To borrow $1,500 to $9,000. Secured by first mortgage on farm. Interest 7 per cent.—Geo. F. Meyers. WANTED—Auto livery, experienced driver, will appreciate a share of pour patronage. New auto. —Schroer Garage, Phone No. 78. SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One of the best building lots in Rensselaer, near business section, schools, library and churches. Good sewer with perfect drainage for cellar. Ideal location for s fine residence. —Clark, “fob SALE-One of the best lots at Dunn's Pleasure Resort, on the g« w y«ir «*> river.—Healey A Clark, Rensselaer, lad.

FOR SALE—A mare and colt, 5 years old, medium sire, lady broke to all harness; does not scare at automobiles. —Wm. Wilcox, Phone 907-E. FOR SALE—I2O acres good farm land ia Barkley township, can be sold In 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or ell together. George A. Williams. >ver First National Qank. ,OUWPFOUND—ChiId's chatelain purse, contains small change and locket. Inquire here. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 240 acres of first class land, 80 acres of which lies two miles north of Wabash, Wabash county, Indiana, on the North Manchester pike; has good two-story farm house, large barn, windmill, wood and tank house, good cross fences, well ditched. Also 160 seres, one-half mile north and quarter of mile west of this 80; with cottage house, new barn, good well, well cross-fenced and well drainAll deep black soil, about 20 acres in timber. This land to be sold In 80-acre mex, Bradley block, Wabash. Terms: One-third (1-3) cash, onethird (1-3) in one year, and one-third tracts, or any way to suit buyer. To be sold by order of court from day to day, at the office of Todd & Plum-(l-3) in two years. .. . See the undersigned or Todd & Plummer for particulars. JOHN C. SUMMERLAND, Commissioner, Wabash, Ind.

LOST. LOST —Some where between Rensselaer and Morocco, a hood for a Chevrolet automobile. Finder return to Main Garage and receive reward. LOST —Ladies’ navy blue wool shawl, probably at Gayety. Great value to owner. Return to Republican.

LOST —A package containing infants’ wool hose. Finder please return to this office. LOST —A solid gold ring set with 3 final! pearls and 2 genuine rubies; left in ladies’ waiting room in court house Wednesday; finder please notify Republican. LOST —Some place between Rensselaer and my home west of town, about $6.50, including $6 bill and a $1 bill. Please notify The Republican. —Leonard Kohler. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE—Good farm team and farm tools, for automobile. Lock Box No. 4, Fair Oaks, Ind. MEW*. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms.—Mrs. John Frey, Front Street, south of P. O. Miss Elizabeth Putts made a trip to Chicago today. # Mrs. F. Weiss, of Chicago, came here today to visit her father, Michael Godfrey. Why do Hamilton & Kellner sell so many buggies? The word “Quality” is the answer. Mrs. Ed Long, of Mt. Ayr, went to Gilead, Ind., to visit her sister for a few days. John and Casey Hemphill went to Chicago this morning to spend a few days with their brother, George. See the Columbia’s $2.00 bargains, pumps, for your inspection, and only $2.00 for your choice, at the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sayler, of Mankato, Minn., came this morning to visit Gus Yeoman and other relatives. If you want lightning protection I can furnish you a heavy copper cable at B%c a foot, guaranteed for 25 years. —C. C. Parks, Phone 955-L.

A good $3.50 spring seat for $2.00, or SI.OO if purchased with a wagon bed. This is a bargain. HAMILTON & KELLNER A. R. Hopkins left this morning for Conover, Wis., on a business trip concerning a large tract of land he has there. A trial sack of our Blue Ribbon flour will convince you it pays to patronize home industry.—lroquois Roller Mills, Phone 456. D. T. Nay and wife and J. T. Blankenbaker, of Mt Ayr, went to Sheridan today to attend the meeting of the Primitive Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thoren returned to Joliet, 111., yesterday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. ■ D; McColly. Mr. Thoren is the chief engineer of a bridge company at Joliet. Messrs. Harold“Wyaet and C. Howard Lanes, Misses Evelyn Wyatt, Raynez Miller and Leta Lennon, of Camden, Ind., motored to Rensselaer Wednesday and spent the day with Miss Helen Leatherman. ,

CASTOR IA Bar and Children. IfaKMYNBm/Unptapt

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

The funeral of Mrs. Wuerthner, whose death occurred at Longcliff, will take place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Weston cemetery, where burial will be made. Harvey Casto, whose death is sgid to be expected very soon, was brought home today from Longcliff asylum, his brothers, Dennis and Charley, hav:ng gone there for him. Remember, your twine and repair account is due September Ist. Please take care of it promptly. HAMILTON & KELLNER. F. L. McAllister, who is taking juvenile parts in the Cornell-Price Players, sang solos at the band concert Wednesday evening and this proved an interesting diversion and the crowd gave him a big hand. Buy your season tickets for the chautauqua. Think of it, $1.50 gives you the right of every session, making a cost of only 12% cents for each of the high-class entertainments and lectures. It starts Saturday, Sept. 4th. Help the committee by buying your season tickets now. ✓ See the military picture at the Gayety Thursday evening. Company M. will appear in it just as it passed the reviewing station of Governor Ralston. Rev. C. W. Postill brought five home-grown peaches to The Republican office one day this week. The five lacked just a little of weighing three pounds. They were grown on Mr. Postill’s farm and were as fine as any we have ever eaten. They were a sort of semi-cling, although they are supposed to be freestone. Charley reports that he had about seven bushels of them this year, which is about seven bushels ahead of most of the peach growers who had their trees killed or blasted last year. They were so fine that we wished we lived rifht near the orchard. Parisian Sage makes dull and faded hair bright and lustrous. It’s a necessity for all women who take pride in luxuriant and beautiful hair. Nothing better for dandruff, falling and splitting hair. B. F. Fendig guarantees it. - * Louis Becher, of southwest of town, who has been very sick with typhoid and malaria fever, is improving and can sit up a little now and indications are favorable for his recovery.* Mrs. Becher desires to express to their neighbors and friends, especially Mr. and Mrs. Amott, Carr brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Speaks her appreciation of their many kindnesses and for the flowers sent during his sickness. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Becher and Minnie, of Goodland, have been helping care for him during his sickness. EXTRA fEXTRA. Big show at the Gayety Thursday evening. Besides the vaudeville and two full reels of motion drama there will be 1,200 feet of film showing the Indiana soldiers at the camp of instruction at Fort Benjamin Harrison. “We print anything for anybody.”

jp jl t HM Ml |ro ■Mr mK...' •...*£•; fe mm ' v v: » -gvT. EMERSON WINTERS' COMPANY. Readers, whistlers, singers and Interpreters In concert the afternoon and night of the fifth day. Emerson Winters Is a virile, red-blooded, modem sort of platform hum-orist-reader. He means to the stage much the same type of Interpretation Gibson means to magazine art or McCutcheon means to newspaper Illustrating. He laughs and Is happy because he understands, and his audience understands, too, after he gets going. iHcn stirs Winters is perhaps an unequaled attraction as a whistler and impersonator of small boys; and her whistling is frequently said to “surpass the music of the birds.” She is a beautiful young woman, whose personality as well as natural gifts and training make for an exceptionally interesting and delightful entertainment. Emerson Winters’ moss Race” and Mrs. Winters’ “The Carpenter Man Said » Naughty Word” never fail to strike .13 with Chautauqua audiences; while Mr. Winters’ monologs and Mrs. Winters’ “Spring Birds in the Morning” make faihi forget their troubles; sometimes never to think of them again. The afternoon and night of the fifth day of the Chautauqua.

FAIR OAKS.

Chas. Penw right is visiting here this week. Ben and Leslie Ztllars were at Virgie Sunday. Mrs. M. I. Gundy is visiting at Kouts this week. h Anna Spry visited last week with Isaac Eight's. Fair Oaks defeated the Kniman ball team Sunday 10 to 2. Grover Wood was home from Chicago Heights Sunday. Rev. Van Orman, of Shelby, was here on business Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Yeoman, of Hanna, is visiting A. M. Bringle’s. Chas. Halleck and sons are picking and shipping apples from Thayer. Mrs. Make Shehin and daughter and son visited a part of last week here. Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger visited L. R. Budd’s, eakt of town, Friday and Friday night. Roy Gundy and wife visited Wm. Cottingham and family at Momence this week. Maurice Gorman, wife and Lew Moffit and Elma Umphress autoed to Wheatfield Sunday. Wm. Wame has bought the Eggleston cottage south of town and Grandma Hall will occupy it. ... --rMrs. Clarence Garrie gave a party Wednesday afternoon for her Sunday school class. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williamson, of near Greencastle, came over in the auto to visit Lloyd Williams and family. Mrs. Hamerling, who has been cooking at the Kent ranch, was called to Chicago Wednesday on account of the death of her father.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garriott and James Garriott went to Indianapolis toda yfor a visit of ten days or two weeks. Prof. Ira Coe is here prepared to get his work started for the beginning of the public schools in which he will again be an instructor. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keller and daughters, Janet' and Lois, of Winamac, are spending a few days with W. L. Bott and family. Mrs. B. D. McColly and little son went to Franklin today, where they will attend a reunion tomorrow of the Abbott family. Miss Jessie Coveil, principal of the Mt. Ayr schools, who has been taking the summer course at Winona, was here a short time this morning on her way to Mt. Ayr. Prof. Lloyd Hopkins will again be assistant principal and Misses Lida Renwick and Flora Parke will again be employed. The name of the other teacher has not yet been announced.

Lovers Quarrels

If engaged or married people never quarrel with each other, are they really in love, or do they only persuade themselves that they are? This question has been raised by a breach of promise oaae, in which a girl who said that they had never had a single quarrel during the six years they had been engaged obtained damages against her ex-fiance because at the end of that time he foiled to marry her. Interviewed by a reporter, a wellknown writer on affairs of love said: “If two who see a great deal of one another eVer quarrel, my opinion is that they do not really care. "If a girl is truly fond of her sweetheart everything he does, no matter how trivial, becomes important in her eyes, and if he does things that Jar on her she can not bring herself to take no notice, as she would in the case of a mere friend. "Lovers Idealize each other, and whenever, as Is constantly happening, since no one is ideal, "the other does something commonplace, it becomes repugnant and can not be passed over in silence. Then the one reproved reproaches the reprover for grumbling, and they begin to wrangle. The man says .that she shows signs of nagging, and the girl says the man Is censorious. "If one is late for an appointment it takes a lot of explaining on the part of the one who is late to convince the other that it really could not have been avoided. "Even then the girl begins to cry and says, ‘You care more for your stupid old business than you do for me!’ The idea that he can care more for anything on eartht than for her is a desolating one. “But if people never feel these emotional storms, and take everything casually, you can be certain that one of the two does not care, and thr.t the other is too proud to show that he or she cares.”

For the Housewife

Paraffine rubbed on the heels of stockings will cause them to last much longer. Orange fritters are as delicious as an accompaniment to broiled or fried ham as apple sauce to spareribs. It is a good plan to keep the oven door open part of the time when not In use so that all traces of gas or odors of food may escape. A plain cloth dipped in hot water and then in a saucer of bran will clean white paint and hot Injure it. The bran acts like soap on the paint. When beating egges separately beat the whites first and then add a tear spoonful of the beaten whites to the yokes soon after starting to beat them and they will not stick to the egg beater and will grow lighter much quicker than when beaten without the addition of the bit of beaten whites. If, when boiling milk sauces, custards, stews, porridges or liquids, you place a large, clean marble in the saucepan it will automatically do the stirring during the cooking process and will save you standing and wasting precious time in doing it with a' spoon. It prevents any burning and you can attend to the rest of your work while the marble is busy helping you. ./ <

Needlework

A bit’of white paper slipped under the foot of a needle facilitates threading if the light is dim or the eyes have lost thetr old-time strength. Wtfen putting away a pattern for future use always tie around it a piece of the material of the garment that has just been cut This will save much time in looking over and opening patterns when they are again desired for use. When darning large holes in children’s black stockings—so worn that they are hardly worth mending—an excellent plan is to fix a patch of old -veiling over the opening, and the meshes of the net -make a holding for the needle, and /you can proceed to dam as before, but far more quickly than before. To make kitchen aprons last twice as long, make a seam down the front. Then when the front is wearing thin sew the two sides of tlflf apron together and open the front seam, and you have practically a new apron. To prevent pockets from\ catching on door knobs and tearing, put then on wrong side of; apron.

To Remove Corn

„ A simple cure for‘coma is to poultice of bread dipped‘in cider vinegar, and applied every nijght until cured. A large cranberry or raisin split open and bound to the toe Is very good. Apply castor oil after paring closely ev ery night before going to bed. This softens the corn and It becomes as other flesh.

T Meat With Eggs— Cold roast beef or cooked ham may be used. Get the salesman to cut the meat in one piece instead of in slices. One-quarter pound of solid cooked meat will go quite a long way. To make pat a little butter in the blazer, and when hot add the meat cut into dice. Stir until it begins to look crisp, adding pepper and salt to ttete. Beat three eggs thoroughly and pour on to the meat. Stir well until the whole thickens. Serve hot with rolls. \ - * • . ;

If after a cake has been .baked it persists in sticking to the bottom of the pan turn the p»n> upside down and press dose to It a very wet doth. This will brlngjthe cake out quickly. Tatting\will look like new if when being laundered It is basted toTi bath toweL Otherwise it is nearly always ruined, i/ / . .4 i i ■—r .■!■» • * Whan [pin-feathers come out with a pi*ce of nWjfltt around finger topull aggjjnsfr*)^

NEWLAND.

C. A. Harvey went to Chicago Saturd.y. O. L. Smith returned from Chicago Saturday. . Ross Wolfe went td Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Claude Jordan went to Chicago last Tuesday. Mrs. T. W. Hoover arrived from Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoezer were out from Hammond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz came from Foraker, Ohio, last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schlißsinger moved to Gary Monday. They expect to return in the spring. A number of neighbors and friends called on Mrs. Vinie Wolfe Sunday evening to wish her a happy birthday. H. Batezell came from Gary Saturday. He found his little daughter, Vina Mae, ill with a throat infection. He took her to Gary Monday. Mrs. C. M. Kinsimger and Miss Phyllis and Mildred and Alfred Kinsinger returned to their home at Mt. Pleasant, lowa, after spending the summer on Mr. Vasen’s farm. Mr. Kinsinger will remain a while longer. Mr. and Mrs. Wihiam McKelvey and daughters, of Atkinson, Benton county, and his brother, J. L. McKelvey, of Crawford, Neb., drove to Rensselaer today and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George D. McCarthy. .It is Tom Burns and not Frank Timmons who is doing the bifck work on the new Kurrie building and also who done the brick work on the Eger and Spitler houses. When decked in brick laying togs Tom and Frank bear some resemblance and the reporter mistook Tom for Frank, but when his attention was called to the error it was easily to be noticed that Tom is much the best looking. It is safe to say this for Tom is in town and Frank is not. For rapid brick work the Kurrie job has been about the quickest performed we know of and it will be almost finished this evening, the third day of brick laying.

Irai Day dealer o Hair, Cement Limejriek RENSSELAER, * - INDIANA

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Wheat—7sc to 90c. Oats —30c. Com —72c. Rye—7sc to 80c. Butterfat—23c. Eggs—lßc. Springs—l4c. Hens —lie. Veal —12 %c down. Ducks —10c. Turkeys—lo-12c. Geese —6c.

SPECIAL TO LAFAYETTE FAIR.

The Monon will ran a special to Lafayette on Aug. 26th, on account of the Tippecanoe county fair. The following schedule has been arranged: Leave Rensselaer .... ... .7:45 am Leave Pleasant Ridge 7:56 am Leave McCoysburg 8:04 am Leave Lee - ...8:11 am Leave Monon 8:25 am Arrive Lafayette 9:29 am Returning, the special will leave Lafayette at 9:15 p. m., stopping at all stations, egular rates will prevail.

CKXCAOO, nroxnjMurpiag ft *ovmYOU ST. Chicago to Wozthwost, mdlaaapotl* Ciaolaaatt aad the South, Msi*▼Ulo and rroaoft Wdk fttstagaff4 VZSQI In effect July 11, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 I** • • No. 6 10:56 • m No. 8 11:1° P m No. 37 • m No. 88 IJ R P m No. 89 Jj*® P “ No. 31 ••• .*•*•• 7UU p «i NOBTHBOUNDNo. 88 * ■ Now * m No. 40 ft ■ No. 88 No. 88 P m Now * p “ No. 80 %