Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1915 — Page 4

fttmittr mmm •MM f»mAi^WDi Di a o M«Pi^« Iwnl-WNUf Hcpnollo&n entered Ju. IK*?, u »eoond cl**4 Mil M L« poetofflc* at HMiUIMr, Indian*. otdarth* act mt Mart* »■ UTS. jssnWßi Um poniofflce at Ranaaalaar. lad., oadar *• Set of March *. llfl. uMfliifiiai urn Jally by OartKrT !• OnU WmL By Mall. |U« a yaar. ■•ml-Weekly, la advance Tear, li t*

ulasiifldil Oaluiiiu nns bow OMkMirnD *r>a. lured .mu. at iea*. **.. •* <J«-X *»l SU mum at The Evening Heyubiican anc we or Tbe Semi- Weekly Republican .• oenLa Additional aoace bru raUL SEED WHEAI. FOR SALE—One oak dining table, 2 dressers, one set dining chairs, 1 oak kitchen cabinet, one gasoline range. All in good condition, at my residence. —E. L. Hanimerton. FOR SALE—First class Turkey Red seed wheat, $1.15 per bushel.— phone 951-E or 176. D. H. Yeoman. FOR SALE —Turkey Red seed wheat $1.25 per bushel.—Mark Hoyes, Phone 961-1. FOR SALE —Charcoal hard wheat for seed; an excellent yielder. —Arthur Watson, R. 1). iso 3, Phone 915-C. FOR RAl.E—Andrew J. l>andia has 500 bushels of Poole 6ecd wheat for sale at $1325 per bushel cash. Threshed before the rains. Located six miles northeast of Rensselaer.

r o& mu. FOR SALE—Choice winter apples; several varieties; 40c per bushel if you pick them; 50c if picked; at farm. -*-F. Ringeisen, Phone 940-A. FOR SALc—One No. 30 Cole’s Hot Blast stove. Inquire of Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR RALE —2S head of stock hogs, weight about 60 pounds.—W. L. Wood, Parr, lnd.

FOR SALE—Seven pigs. Phone 419.

FOR RALE —Some nice clean timothy seed, (3.50 per bushel. C. B. Spangler, R. D. 2, Fair Oaks, lnd.

FOR SALE —A 6-room house and summer kitchen, and large lot. —A. J. Bissenden, Phone 106.

FOR SALE —120 acres of good land, good new house and barn, SSO per acre, or will put this in on a larger farm and pay difference. —F. M. Golf, Fair Oaks, lnd.

FOR SALE —Two work horses, one 5 and one 8 years old. —A. S. Freeman, Moody, lnd.

FOR SALE —Small lot, near front of Weston cemetery; room for two graves; price $25. —Alva Simpson.

FOR SALK OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter in perfect order.—Geo. H. Healey, at Republican office.

FOR sai.K—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 SALE—I2O acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be solo in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A- Williams, ever First National Bank.

FOR SAl.K —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 China male hog. Joseph Rests, Fair Oaks, Ind. Phone 85-K, Mt Ayr.

FOR SALE—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 sa< - nfice price our 189 acre farm, 12 nnles north of Indiana line. Level, clay loam, clover land. 110 acres good plow land, balance timber and 45 acres 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, com is good, potatoes 200 bushels to acre. Price SIO,OOO, part Possession any time. Come see me, or write to Palmer Estate, Care Coffee Store, 116 N. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich.

FOR SALK—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 the city of Rensselaer, and the soil is exceedingly fertile and is much better than lands sold in this 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 mattqs&s, one pair bedsprings, one solid oak center table, two oxl2 mgs. —Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Phone 145. FOR SALE—Cheap, a medium sire basebumer in good condition’, also a good wood stove. — J. R. Wilcox, Phone 304. , ' :... . _

FOR SALE —House with six rooms, also good barn; city water; cement sidewalks; macadamized street with one, two or three lots. Can be sold on monthly payments.—Arthur H. Hopkina

FOR SALE—One of the best farms in Jasper county, containing 186 acres, hdng 2 miles north, 1 mile west of Rensselaer, on rock road. All under cultivation, well tiled, good fdlices and good buildings, 9 room house, barn, machine shed, crib, windmill, wellhouse and other outbuildings. Terms, om-third cash, balance payments to suit purchaser. Address the owner, Mra. Rebecca J. oPrter, 419 So. Main St., .'outh Bend, lnd. FOR SALE —A Reliable gasoline range, 3 burners on top and 1 for the oven; in good condition, am} will be sold cheap.—Harve Robinson, at Republican office, or phone 516. WAJTfED WANTED—Some good pasture for 20 cows. —S. T. Comer. WANTED—Work of any kin<f; farm work preferred. Tim Karsner, Box 54, Phone 288. WANTED —Cases where a practical nurse is needed; country or town. Mrs. Bertha Smith. Please call Phone 439-B.

WANTED—3OO cattle, calves, yearlings, 2-year-ol“dB, feeding cows. —A. W. Sawin, Rensselaer, lnd.

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

WANTED —Place to stay, so can work in telephone office. Will help with housework. Inquire at telephone office. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—4 rooms in my residence property. Mrs. W. H. Stephenson, Phone 560. FOR RENT—IO-room house. Possession at once. Modem improvements. One block of court house. —A. Leopold.

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 barn. —Chas. Battleday.

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FOUND—Endgate. Inquire here. FOUND —Watch fob. Inquire here.

LOST.

LOST—Pair of nose glasses in case. A. S. Laßue, Phone 111.

MISCELLANEOUS.

APPLES—I have some fine eating apples and want some boy to pick them on the shares.—Geo. H. Healey.

FARM LOANS—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan as high as 50 per cent of she 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 farm. Also furnished hotel, 22 rooms, doing good business, price $6,000. 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 th'j simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Star have taken up their winter quarters in the Nowels house block. «k A. Smith, of Wheatfield, the Jasper county agent for John F. Judy, was in The Republican office today to cast a ballot in our “straw” primary and he asked why it is that a cement sidewalk has not been built along the north side of Harrison street from Cullen to Weston. Mr. Smith and another party were coming along there one rainy night and stepped into water shoe top deep. The block extends from the public square and is very little used, no houses fronting on it. However, would be a good improvement if a sidewalk was built.

Cbb 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. - Phone 360. ' • Location Nowels’ Restaurant E. M. BAKER, Proprietor

THE EVfiNtftti REPUBLICAN, REN

W. H. Hogan made a trip to Chicago today. J. F. Bruner is down from Hebron today. 0. .B. Steward made a trip to Hammond today. Mrs. L. V. Martin made a trip to Hammond today. The Lake county fair is being held at Crown Point this week. Attorney S. C. Dwyer, of Lowell, was a Rensselaer visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. David Nay, of Mt. Ayr, went to Franklin yesterday. Mrs. Percy Coon went to Brook today to visit her sister until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arnolds returned yesterday from a vi§it at St. Elmo, 111. H. M. Shipman returned yesterday from a visit with Everal Smith | and family at Burk, S. Dak.

C. D. Spang, of Georgetown, 111., who owns the former Sawin farm at Fair Oaks, was here yesterday.

Attorneys George Marvin and Emery Sellers, of Monticello, came over this morning to look after some matters in court.

Mrs. J. W. Pierce returned to her home in Greencastle Thursday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, south of town.

H. W. Wood, Sr., went to Crawfordsville today, where Mrs. Wood had preceded him several days and they will return home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Fletemeyer and baby, of Lafayette, came this morning for a short visit with her father, Alf Donnelly and family.

A. L. Clark left last night for Scottsboro, Ala., to spend two weeks with his son, Edward L. Clark, who is managing his telephone bustness there.

Mrs. Earl Hamish, of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Nuss, southwest of town, went to Frankfort this morning and will go from there to her home in Detroit.

Louis Becher, in sending in a balloe for The Republican’s straw primary, writes that he is about recovered from his long siege of typhoid fever, but that he is not yet able to return to work.

The Delphi Journal, following the plan of The Republican, is running straw a voting contest for governor and United States senator. The Journal provides for second choice in its contest, as the primary law provides.

Mrs. William Daniels will arrive home this evening from a visit of three weeks with her son, Guy and wife in Washington, D. C., where he has held a government position for some time. Mrs. Daniels visited many places of interest and witnessed tihe grand review of the Grand Army of the Republic.

The Monon railroad will run an excursion over the Michigan City branch to Michigan City Friday, Oct. Bth. The rate from Monon and other towns will be $1 for the round trip. Michigan Cfty businessmen are to act as entertainers, to furnish free automobile service for all the ladies who care to go sightseeing. Band concerts and other entertainment will be furnished.

Mrs. Henry Sparling, for many a resident of DeMotte, was here for a short visit this week with Mrs. Rachel Scott and Misses Lizzie and Mary Comer. She has been making her home since June with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Fairchild, at Monon. This morning she went to DeMotte and from there will go to the home of her son, John Sparling, southwest of Hebron, for a visit. She still owns her properties in DeMotte and has them both rented.

STORAGE BATTERIES ’ Repaired and Recharged Also Magnetos repaired and mag netos recharged. Also Everything electrical. K. T. RHOADES & CO. Phone 579

Former Reynolds Druggst Says He Was “Stung.” In Delphi.

s « Dr. Bush, formerly in the drug business at Reynolds, who made a trade some time ago with J. Orr, a Delphi druggist, and who alleges that he hail been victimized, has added another paragraph to his complaint, setting forth the claim that the stock was invoiced to him at $9,748.43, whereas it was actually worth only $7,000. Also that some fixtures were invoiced twice and that articles were removed after the invoice and that the stock was allowed to run down after the invoice and before Dr. Bush took charge and that worthless articles, including gambling devices, were included in the invoice. Also that it was represented that the busAess averaged SI,OOO per month, with a'profit of S4OO, whereas the sales had only averaged S7OO per month with a profit of only S2BO per month.

Dr. Bush, who was the prohibition candidate for congress in the 10th district in the fall of 1914, asks that the Peoples’ Building & Loan Association be restrained from paying a note of $3,000 to Orr and that judgment be given him in the sum of $3,500. His attorneys are Boyd & Julien, of Delphi, and Palmer & Carr, of Monticello, while Orr is represented by Chas. R. Pollard, of Delphi, and A. K. Sills, of Monticello. - ■ - ■■■ r*

At the Princess this evening will be seen portrayed on the Screen one of the most interesting and educational pictures ever shown at this theatre at any former period. In securing the Famous Players film service we have reached the limit, as this service is conceded to be the biggest and obtainable at any cost extant. No exhibitor of moving pictures whose minimum admission fee for adults is less than 10c can lease this service, which accounts for so few showing this class of pictures in towns this size. In the picture of tonight will be scenes that every man, woman and child should view as they are too profitable to miss at such a nominal cost. For instance Marija’s road to disgrace. The loss of the unfortunate girl’s baby. Throwing Connor from a straw voting contest for governor peding cattle, etc. Lessons too valuable to pass up as something trivial. Don’t regret missing this 5-reel production when your neighbor speaks of i*& wonderful magnitude. Show at 7 o’clock. —Adv.

Bom, today, Oct. Ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas, a son. Mrs. Tom Fougeres, of Wabash, cams this morning to visit Mrs. Kenton Parkison. John O’Connor is floating a new 10x16 bunting flag today. commemorates the thirty-ninth anniversary of his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond left yesterday morning for their home in Coats, Kans., after a visit here with W. V. Porter and family and other relatives and old friends. Mr. Porter accompanied them as far as Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. King, of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Nowels and family for several days, left this morning for Peru to visit relatives. Mrs. Thos. S. Jones and little daughter, of Corydon, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Myers, at Morocco, for the past two weeks, returned to her home today. Editor Myers and wife brought her to Rensselaer by auto and she went from here by train. W. F. Smith came down from Laporte this morning. He and Delos Thompson returned Wednesday from their Florida trip, where they had gone to investigate a big road improvement letting. The road there is 180 miles long and will be let in two jobs and W. F. Smith & Co. may bid on it. ’ Mrs. A. L. Clark went to Chicago this morning and next Tuesday will to Evanston, where she will attend a branch meeting of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church as a delegate from the local society. Mrs. P. C. Cumick will also attend the meeting, going there from South Bend.

GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR

She Mixed Sulphur With It to Restore Color, Gloss and Thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hhir is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 60 eenls a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful' appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy* soft and luxuriant.

UVD.

Renters and Wage Earners

ONE-FOURTH OF THE WAGE EARNERS of America are out of work, and at times during the past y ear there have been more. In the business of farming a man’s earning capacity cast be utilized every day in the year,, good times or .bad, raiiv. or s hine. Idleness has no part 'n farming and in case of sickness or accide nt the crops still grow. IF YOU ARE A WORKER we can show you how you can use every day to advantage in farming in the Swigart Tract. Strikes, lockouts and hard times will not worry you if you own a piece of land in the. Swigart Tract. Ownership of land brings a feeling of secureness and independence in hard times or when age creeps on. FARM RENTERS, you can buy 80 acres of good productive new land for the price of two years’ rent where you flow are. The system of farm renting is becoming worse. v You can’t buy land at home and make it pay for itself, but you can do so in the Swigart Tract, where you will also share in the rise in values and have a comfortable home in a few years if you start your purchase now. For the sake of your family and yourself come with us on the excursion of Oct. sth and see the possibilities for you in this growing district.

For further particulars address George W. Swigart, Owner, R-1247 First National Bank Bldg, Chicago, or C. J. Dean, Rensselaer, Indiana Agent

Delphi to Run Home Chautauqua Next Year.

Delphi has figured out that it can get better talent for less money by running its own chautauqua and declined to again contract with the Lincoln Chautauqua company. The committee who backed that company and paid a loss this year have formed an association and organized to hold a home chautauqua next year. Charles Benjamin, of Terre Haute, came to Delphi some time ago and explained how Rockville, a city of 2,000, hqd ex-President Taft and other prominent “speakers at their chautauqua this year and that the chautauqua gave better satisfaction and cost less than the other plan. Another advantage claimed is the selection of a date to suit themselves.

Delphi people, it is understood, objected to the increased price of season tickets, the increased responsibility on the guarantors and the apparent determination of the chautauqua company to each year make it next to impossible to pay out. The Republican, while in hearty sympathy with the chautauqua and the writer being one of the guarantors, believes that there is an opportunity in the independent field and suggests that next year another contract should not be signed until some investigation is made about the comparative cost of the two plans. The experinece of Delphi will be watched with great interest.

iM. V. Brown and family are moving back to Rensselaer from Montana, where they have resided for several years. ‘Mrs. Brown, who is a daughter of D. H. Yeoman, came some time ago on a visit, but Rensselaer looked so good to her that she induced Mr. Brown to again return here. They will live in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Howe. Mr. Brown and the children are expected here tonight, all except Miss Mary, who is attending college at Missoula, Mont,, taking the domestic science course. Since Mr. Brown and family moved to Montana two .of the daughters have graduated from the Rensselaer high school, Misses Mary and Marguerite, who made > their home with their aunt, Mrs. A. R. Hopkins, while attending high school.

„ Mrs. C. ATtfillisch, of Newland, left this morning for Maquokota, lowa, where she will spend the winter. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertsch, are living on her farm.

CASTOR i A Star Infests ami Children. IkKMYaHmiUn|s>Nol

Farm Loans ( I can now furnish, 5% money on good farm loans, with the least possible delay. John A. Dunlap

(Private Car Excursion Tuesday, Oct, sth.)

HOW SETTLERS MAKE GOOD on the lands is told in a 72-page book- A let, illustrated with 115 viewS of our / district. Send a postal card for it or ' get it from our local agent and then read it all through carefully. You will find it contains much valuable information. THE PRESENT PRICES are $lO to S3O per acre, with terms of $25 and up for the first payment and $5 to sls per month on 40 acres. We qlso have some choice 10-acre towns, especially adapted for fruit and poultry. The Swigart Tract lies in Manistee, Mason, Lake and Wexford counties, and with reednt additions offers the largest and best selection of lands in the famous Fruit Belt of Michigan. THESE LANDS SUCCESSFULLY grow* clover, rye, wheat, barley, millet, vetch, alfalfa, oats, com, all kinds of vegetables and big crops of fine potatoes. Theer are no superior lands or conditions for fruit growing. MY NEXT PRIVATE CAR EXCURsion will leave Chicago Tuesday, Oct. 5. This is the best time of yfear to inspect the country. Round trip from 'Chicago, including railroad fare, meals and lodging, $12.50. Accommodations for both men and women. Automobiles free.

Sheriff and Mrs. B. D. McColly, accompanied by Dr. Wkshbum, went to Logansport today by auto driven by Stewart Moore, taking Mrs. Jessie Roberts to the asylum at JLongcliffe. The thrashing at the county farm was finished yesterday. The crop, that is, the part gathered, averaged about 45 bushels to the acre. The late thrashing is not showing up nearly so well as the earlier and unfortunately the price has dropped too. Some people are never quite satisfied. The Republican, for instance, with more than a column and a half \ of live classified advertising, would . like to have twice or three times that amount and feels that those who are not.ußing it are missing a wide field of opportunity. Just try it and see at the time helping satisfy our desire to extend its influence. „ i . w Rensselaer physicians prevented an epidemic of smallpox there last week when they took the proper precautionary methods to isolate suspicious looking cases and some that showed'some similarity. To be certain they quarantined all of them, instead of disputing the diagnosis of each other and thus the contagion will be stopped. Sensible action for the doctors and those affected. —Francesville Tribune.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—6Bc. Oats—22c to 27c. Wheat—6oc to 76c. Rye—76e. Hens —12%c. Springs—l 2 %c. Eggs—23c. Butterfat —26c. Veal—l 2% c. Duds—ll%c. Geese —7c. Turkeys—lo-12c. Roosters—6c.

■:ni:m:«nniiil CMxSSorSSxSfASonfin* ioui»oad thi South. 3Loulo* ▼Ulo ana TmuA liok Mpstogo. U, 1916. SOUTHBOUND. No. 86 1:88 a m No. 10:66 a m No. 8 11:1° p a No. 87 H:l7 • “ No. 88 1:57 p m No. 89 No. 8) 7:81 p m NORTHBOUND. No* 86 .4:51 ft m Now 4 6:01 • a No. 40 7:80 a a How 82 10:88 a a No. 88 < 2:51 P a No. 6 8:81 p a No. 80 6:60 v a