Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1915 — Page 4

Kcimiacr i\ipiviiMii •east-Weekly H*s>uoilc*& entered Jml C lCt7. M eecond claea mell auur. at * itally fcy'oelrrtJr/'l'#*ttM* Week. By Mall. »«« a year. »•*&!-Weekly, la aavaaca Tear, lUI.

liijpMJuyoHL xaree uue* or teaa, per week el stk ■me of The Jfivenln* Republican and ,•« of The liauu-Weekiy Republican. „* ooaia Afltaiuucal awace arc rata. SEED WHEAT. FOR a A EE—First class Turkey Red seed wheat, $1.15 per bushel Phone 951-E or 176. D. H. Yeoman. FOR SALE—Turkey Red seed wheat SOS per bushel.—Mark Hoyes, Phone 951-L FOR SALE—Charcoal hard wheat for seed; an excellent yielder.—Arthur Watson, R. 11. No 3, Phone 915-C. FOR SALE—Andrew J. Landis has 600 bushels of Poole seed wheat for ■ala at $!-«& per bushel cash. Threshed before the rains. Located six miles northeast of Rensselaer. _ __ -jj.

FOfc BALE. FOR SALE —Choice winter apples; several varieties; 40c per bushel if you pick them;. 60c if picked; at farm. —F. Ringeisen, Phone 940-A FOR SALE—IO ahotes averaging about 35 pounds.—Noble York, phone 160. FOR SALE—2S head of stock hogs, weight about 60 pounds.—W. L. Wood, Parr, Ind. __ FOR SAl.E—Seven pigs. Phone 419. FOR SALE—Team of horses, one five years old, weight about 1500, a good one ; one 9 years old, a good driver, weight about 1100, lady broke, both work single and double. —A. L. Waymire, Phone 922-B. FOR SAI.K —Some nice clean timothy seed, $3.50 per bushel. C. B. Spangler, R. D. 2, Pair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE —A 5-room house and summer kitchen, and large lot. —A. J. Bissenden, Phone 106. FOR &AI.E—I2O acres of good land, good new house and barn, SSO per acre, or will put this in oa a larger farm and pay difference. —F. M. Golf, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE —Two work horses, one 6 and one 8 years old. —A. S. Freeman, Moody, Ind. FOR SALE—Small lot, near front of Weston cemetery; room for two graves; price $25. —Alva Simpson. FOR saee OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter in perfect order. —Geo. H. Healey, at Republican office. - FOR sai.E—Good curd wood; prices according to quality; get ready for winter; will deliver or sell on the ground.—J. J. Lawler or Phone 837. FOR SAT.R—I2O acres good farm in Barkley township, can be sold la 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, ever First National Bank.

FOB RATJC—lntermediate seed wheat, timothy seed, Bosh fertilizer stored at Parr, school wagon, also 2 young mares and 3 young horses which I will trade for young live stock or auto. Would buy matured Poland ffcina male hog. Joseph BLcsta, Fair Oaks, Ind. Phone 85-K, Mt Ayr. FOB SAI.E—Set of single harness with blind bridle, good as new. Will take old corn or hay in exchange. —C. E. Hemphill. FOR SALE —Dairy, stock, grain farm. To close an estate and settle with scattered heirs, we offer at sat - nfice price our 189 acre farm, 12 miles north of Indiana line. Level, clay loam, clover land. 110 acres good plow land, balance timber and 45 |fw>n as fine pasture, 8 months of year, as lays outdoors. Good fences and buildings. Timber alone worth *3,000. Now is the time to see this place. Oats went over 80 bushels, wheat 35, corn is good, potatoes 200 bushels to acre. Price SIO,OOO, part mli- Possession any time. Come see me, or write to Palmer Estate, Care Coffee Store, 116 N. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich. « _ y FOR SALE—The undersigned has for sale 280 acres of land of the William P. Baker estate "which is now owned by Lawrence Baker. The land is beautifully located with reference to tiie city of Rensselaer, and the soil is exceedingly fertile and is much better land than lands recently sold in tiii* community for from S2OO to S3OO per acre. The same may be had at its reasonable cash value if taken at once.—W. H. Parkinson, Attorney, Odd Fellows Building, Rensselaer, Ind. ~FOR SALE-One bedstead, one mattress, one pair bedsprings, one

FO3 SALE—A Reliable gasoline range, 3 burners on top and 1 for the oven; in good condition, and will be sold cheap.—Harve Robinson, at Republican office, or phone 516. - *— ■ FOR SALE—Cheap, a medium size base burner in good condition; also a good wood stove.—J. R. Wilcox, Phone 304. WAMfBDi WANTED—Cases where a practical nurse is needed; country or town. Mrs. Bertha Smith. Please call Phone 939-B.

WANTED—A fire proof Safe, small size.—A L. Clark, Phone 260.

WANTED —Piece to work at general housework in town. Phone 261.

WANTED—3OO cattle, calves, yearlings, 2-year-olds, feeding cows.—A W. Sawin, Rensselaer, Ind.

WANTED—To buy rags, rubber, iron, copper and brass. Will pay the highest market price. Correct weights. Your friend, Sam Ksrnovsky. Please call phone 577.

WANTED—PIace to stay, so can work in telephone office. Will help with housework. Inquire at telephone office. hoix. LOST—A silver watch fob, just south of town Sunday about noon. On the fob the letters P. H. I. B. E. L. T. H. Fheta; coat of arms with upraised hand holding spear, mounted on black ribbon. Return to Republican office or to Brown Lamborn, Remington, Ind. FOR RENT. FOR RENT —9-room house, garden, electric lights, hard and soft water; near school house. —Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. FOR RENT —Modem 7-room house, with garage and bam. —Chas. Battleday. found! FOUND —Endgate. Inquire here. FOUND —Watch fob. Inquire here. MISCELLANEOUS. FARM LOANS—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 60 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.—Chas. J. Dean 6 Son.

FOR TRADE—WiII trade $5,000 mortgage for farm and assume. Also trade clear 40 acres, value $1,200, as first payment on small farm. Also furnished hotel, 22 rooms, doing good business, price $5,000. Take property as first payment.—G. F. Meyers. OAKLAWN STOCK FARM. FOR SALE—A choice lot of pure bred Hampshire boars, sired by State Fair winners! My herd is cholera immune by use of the simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J.

Lee Adams and Harve Hemphill went to Detroit this morning to get two more Dodge cars, which they will drive through. Mr. Adams has now sold five Dodge cars and they are proving quite popular.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hand, of Remington, came to Rensselaer this morning in company with their grandson, John S. Milligan, of Daytona, Fla., and all went to Chicago, where the young man will enter Chicago University. He has been doing some newspaper work for the Gazette at Daytona.

J. H. S. Ellis returned home a day or two ago after having been with Willett Hill’s stock company since it started out. The company did not do very much business and Willett closed it. He is talking about running a onenight stand show later in the year. Mr. Eliis went to Chicago this morning to spend a day or two with his sons, Dr. John Ellis and James, Jr.

Mrs. H. M. Clark and aunt. Miss Maud Spitler, who had been visiting her, came to Rensselaer from Wheatfield yesterday, expecting to remain for Hhe Laßue-Neal wedding, but that same evening received word that the silo gang would begin filling the silos on the farm today and they returned home to look after their feeding. Mrs. C. G. Spitler also went there this morning.

Cee and Bee Taxi Service Rensselaer’s new Taxi Service is now in operation. All city drives 10c. To the college 15c. Long distance drives at reasonable rates. Plume 360. Location Nowels’ Restaurant E. M. BAKER, Proprietor

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. W. L. Myer is spending today in Chicago. GET OYSTERS AT FATE'S COLLEGE INN. Miss Opal Thomberg, of Indianapolis, was a brief visitor in Rensselaer this morning. Miss Alice Hoffman, of Pomeroy, Ohio, came today to work in the family of L. M. Ritchey. Nineteen sixteen Model Maxwell tounng car $655; self-starter and all modern; at the Main Garage. Cal) and see It. i

John Harmon, who drives the express wagon, has rented Marion Cooper’s house in the northeast part of town.

Com went off a cent again this morning, reaching 62 cents, and indications point to a still further reduction.

Ed Smith has rented the property now occupied by Rev. Titus and will occupy it after Rev. Titus moves out the last of October.

Miss Clara H&gins returned to Chicago ye9terdty afternoon after a visit since aturday with her father, J. L. Hagins.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Alter went to Forest, Ind., today and will probably go from there to Dayton, Ohio, for a visit of several days. The girls sew club, which was to have met Thursday of this week with Mrs. B. F. Fendig, has been postponed until a later date. Paul Miller went to Indianapolis Sunday and will enter Indiana Dental College for his second year on next Monday. Ed Duvall also expects to go to the same school. Homer Jordan, of Barkley township, has gone to Angola, wihere he will take a preparatory course in the Tri-State Normal College in which his brother, James, is a teacher. Mrs. Eliza Fielder and daughter, Mrs. H. B. Murray, went to Monon this morning on account of the serious sickness of Mrs. Ed Webb, another daughter of (Mrs. Fielder. Miss Marie Nevill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill, went to Terre Haute today to enter the normal school with a view to preparing herself for a teacher.,.

Mark Schroer has purchased the Vera Hopkins property in the east part of town and will occupy it as a residence and the Dr. Turfler property where he has been living is offered for rent.

Mrs. S. L. Jordan left this morning for visits in Chicago, Aurora, 111., Portland, Ind., and Fort Recovery, Ohio. At the latter place her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azariah Denny, live. Her father is past 91 years of age and her mother is past 80. At Portland she will visit her brother, Judge Denny, and in Aurora, 111., she will visit her daughter, Miss Nettie, who is at the head of the new city hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoades and Miss Mildred Harris returned yesterday from an automobile trip to South Bend, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Coen and others. Mrs. Rebecca Porter returned home with them to be present this afternoon at the marriage of Miss Bel Laßue and Mr. George E. Neal. Mrs. Porter is planning a trip to California and will start in about a month.

Hiram Day moved yesterday to the fine concrete house on North Forest street, which was built by Ben Smith and which he has considerably improved since purchasing it last spring. Mr. Day’s former residence property on Cedar. street has been rented to William Rains and family, who are coming here from Minnesota. Mrs. Rains is a niece of Marion I. Adams and some time ago Mr. Rains bought the Benjamin Harris farm on which William Daugherty has been living in Barkley township. It will be occupied by a married daughter of Mr. Rains- and her husband. Mr. Rains and family are expected here about Oct. Ist A young lady in the family will attend high school.

CASTOR IA for laJknts hud Children. Hi M Y*lm Ahnpßapt

TERMS OF IMMENSE LOAN MADE PUBLIC

J, P. Morgan Gets Things Sqolrtd Away to Loon the French and British Vast Sam. J. P. 'Morgan and those who are authorized to speak for him, state that the conditions of the loan of $500,000,000 to the French and English governments have been arranged and that the deal will go through. It will be a first lien on those The bonds will bear 6 per cent interest and as they will sell for S9B for a SIOO bond the interest will be virtually 5% per cent They are to run for five years. The bonds are to be peddled all over the country and may be purchased in Rensselaer if there are any who want to invest. The Republican deplores the loan, believing that it constitutes a violation of neutrality. International law recognizes the right of one nation to sell munitions of war to nations at war, but had it been considered we doubt very much if the act of providing the funds for the purchase of munitions would have been considered proper neutrality. If the Germans should secure important advantages the holders of bonds with FrenchEnglish securities would all be trying to get the United States into the war against the Germans in order to make their securities good. A loan of $500,000,000 means a per capita of $5 for every one of the 100,000,000 people in the United States. It don’t look good to us, J. Pierpont Morgan and a lot of other eminent financiers to the contrary notwithstanding.

ALLIES STILL GAIN GROUND IN THE WEST

Possibility With Question Mark That That Germans May Ask For Terms of Settlement. The French-English drive on the western front of the European battlefield continues with unabated fury, according to the latest dispatches. It is said that the second line and in some oases the third line of defensive trenches are being battered with artillery and infantry fire and that the losses are terrific. Some papers are suggesting that the Germans may sue for peace or at least ask on what terms the allies will be willing to settle the war. There seems no foundation for this rumor, however, and even the papers that make large headlines of the peace rumor place a question mark after it.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Wednesday the athletic association held their first meeting of the year. This association manages and finances athletics in the high school. The officers are as follows: President, Ross Lakin. Vice president, Paul Healy. Secretary, Robert Reeve. Treasurer, Prof. Cleaver. Finance and athletic committees, elected were: Finance, Floyd Hemphill, Maud Elder, Miss Mallory and Mr. Coe; Athletic, Gwendolyne Kannal, Harry Moore, Paul Beam and L. Collins. Election of the literary society president will be held in the near future. Carl Eigelsbach and Elvyn Allman are prospective presidents for the coming year. Football practice has been started with the prospect of a good team, the first game being with Kentland here October 9th.

County Auditor J. P. Hammond went to Indianapolis last evening to attend the meeting of the county auditors of the state to be held today and tomorrow. (Mrs. Lem Huston went to Chicago this afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lang, who has made her home for several years in Spokane, Wadi., and who is coming here to spend the winter, probably most of the time with Mrs. Huston in Rensselaer, anji with her son, Tom Lang, near Surrey. Mrs. Eliza Fielder returned a few days ago from Table Rock, Neb., where she had been called by the death of her son, Charles Fielder, aged 35 years. He left a wife and five children. He had been an invalid for “some time, having .first taken down with rheumatism, which developed leakage of the heart and dropsy. On her way hom she stopped in Peoria, 111., to visit a daughter.

SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR

Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll get a 60 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful —all dandruff goes, scalp itching fpni falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur tonight and you’ll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few dap, .

STRIKE IS CAUSE OF 20 RIOT CALLS

Arrests Made But No Serious Disorders in Chicago—Nearly 25,000 Have Now Quit Wort. Chicago, Sept 28.—A score of riot calls which resulted in as many arrests but failed to develop into serious disorders marked the second day of the strike of Chicago garment workers. Union leaders claim that nearly 25,000 Were out and that tnis number would be increased to close to 36,000 by noon tomorrow, hut managers of some of the leading tailoring and clothing establishments of the city declared that not more than 2,000 had quit work and that they had almost this many applicants for the places left vacant. More than thirty clothing houses were affected by the strike tonight. Thirty halls were filled with striking employes all day long and tonight extra police guards were sent to preserve order at the meeting places where, the police feared, rioting might occur.

DUNLAVY MAKES OPENING SPEECH

Lafayette Pastor Declares Ministry Must Keep Apace With Times, at First Laymen’s Session. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 28.—That the ministry must keep apace with the times and study closely the various social movements was the declaration of Rev. E. W. Dunlavy, pastor of the Trinity Methhdist church of Lafayette, in an address here tonight, at the opening session of the Northwest Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference. The Rev. Dunlavy delivered the principal address of the evening. His subject was “Modem Ministry of the church.” Fully 500 ministers and lay delegates were present at the formal opening. Mayor Fred W. Keller, of South Bend, delivered the address of welcome and Dr. S. B. Towne, of DePauw university, responded. Marvin Campbell, of South Bend, leader of the movement of establishing a fund for superannautes presided. He suggested that this conference go on record as making the plans for establishing a fund for aged ministers.

11 ARE ENTOMBED IN EASTERN MINE

Sudden Rush of Culm and Water Pens Coaldale Miners in Tunnels —Expect Rescue Soon. Lansford, Pa., Sept. 27.—Eleven men—six Americans and five foreigners—employed as miners, engineajg and drivers in the Foster tunnel of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company at Coaldale, two miles from here, were emtombed shortly before noon today by a sudden rush of culm and water than had broken through the roof from an abandoned working. Gangs of men hastily summoned from other colleries and operations of the company worked in half-hour shifts to stop the flow of water that was piling up the barrier of culm, dirt and' coal behind which the men are held prisoners, but from reports of company officials, it will 'be late tomorrow morning before the men can be resa.ed. The cause of the accident has not been determined. Shortly before the .noon whistle blew, it was explained, the crash came and the roof fell at close intervals for a distance of 200 feet.

DUMBA WILL BE RECALLED SOON

Penfield Given Assurance That the IRequest of the U. S. Will Be Complied With. Washington, Sept. 27.—Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, will be formally recalled by his government, according to assurances given Ambassador Penfield at Vienna foreign office. Mr. Penfield has been instructed to make clear informally that “leave of absence” for Dr. Dumba would not satisfy the request of the U. S. in its formal note asking for the recall. Until formal notification of Dr. Dumba’s recall is received state department officials will make no announcement.

Obituary of Clency Wood.

Clency Wood was bom in North Carolina Ang. 14, 1873. Died in his late residence on South Weston street, Rensselaer, Sept. 27, 1915, aged 41 years, 1 month and 14 days. When he was quite a small boy he came with his parents to Goodland, Ind., where he resided until Dec. 24, 1906, at which time he was united by marriage to Miss Bernice Fields, 6f Iroquois, 111. He had not been well for nearly three years, hut was not obliged to give up his work until last February. He maintained a cheerful disposition: up to the last. He is survived by his wife, three children, two boys and a girl, aged 8, 6 and 4 years; a sister, Mrs. Edd More, of Indianapolis, and a brother, of Long Branch, N. J. Owing to illness this brother could not attend the funeral. The funeral was conducted at the late residence at 9 o’clock this Wednesday morning by Rev. J. P. Green. Interment was made in the Goodland cemetery. . There were quite a number of colored people here to attend the funeral and six automobile loads accompanied the remains to Goodland, where they were met by a number of other colored people. Vj S ■ • - . ' - %

L. H. Hamilton Commits t Specialist About His Eye. . '' » Louis H. Hamilton, accompanied by Dr. Gwin, went to Indianapolis this Wednesday morning to consult a specialist about his eye which had caused intense suffering since Sunday. Apparently the inflammation was subsiding and it was seemed best to have a specialist see it. Mr. Hamilton had the misfortune to lose the sight of an eye when a boy and it is the blinded eye that is causing the trouble and the specialist may advise that the ball be removed and a glass eye substituted. Fear is entertained that if this is not done the other eye might be affected.

Marriage of Miss Anna Kohley Occurred Today.

The marriage of Miss Anna Kohley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kohley, to Mr. Frank J. Wagner, a prosperous young farmer, occurred at St. Augustine’s Catholic church this Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. Christian Daniel performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. They will live on-a farm east of Remington.

Marriage of Miss Bel LaRue Takes Place Today.

The marriage of Miss Bel Laßue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Laßue, to Mr. George E. Neal, of Indianapolis, where he is engaged in the revenue service of the government, takes place at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the Presbyterian church, the ceremony to be performed by Rev. J. C. Parrett in the presence of a large number of guests. *

Sons of Veterans.

Meeting Friday night. Don’t forget. Come. With the first of October we begin the lakt quarter of the first year of our camp. Let us make. it the banner quarter.—J. P. Green, Commander.

ECHOES FROM MONTICELLO

Monticello Happenings Always Interest Our Readers. After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises: “Is this medicine equally successful in our neighboring towns?” The generous statement of thin Monticello resident leaves no room for doubt on this point. Mrs. George Howell, N. Main St., Monticello, Ind., says: “I suffered off nn/i on for two or three years from attacks of kidney and bladder complaint. Sharp twinges often darted through my kidneys and sides and were followed by a dull, nagging ache in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and I had headaches. I finally got Do,an’s Kidney Pills and they quickly relieved me, toning up my system. I have since then enjoyed good health.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Howell had. Foster-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Notice to Contractors.

Sewer W. Washington, Jackson and Elza Streets. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Ind., will on October 11th, 1915, at 8 o’clock p. m., at the council chamber receive sealed bids for the construction of an 8 and 10 inch sewer on W. Washington, Jackson and Elza, streets, according to plans and specifications on file in city clerk’s office;. Bidders will be required to accompany their bids with certified check in the sum of SIOO as evidence that they will enter into contract. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. OH AS. MORLAN, City Clerk.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—62c. Wheat—6oc to 76c. Oats—27c. . * Rye—76c. Springs—l3c. Hens—l2c. Eggs—23c. Butterfat—26c. Veal—l2Hc. Ducks—ll He. Geese —7c. Turkeys—lo-12c. 4^ Roosters—Se.

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