Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 243, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1915 — Page 4

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Classifiid Column “ Evening Republican, entered Jan. 1, 1897, u second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates. Daily by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail- 83.60 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year SLSO. of •** i»f Th* Kvsnlns Republican <uid "o of Tb« S«inl- Weekly Republican, i, oMkta Addiuoul »bnc* pro rmt*. roK uu. FOR SALE —Good, clean timothy seed.— Chester Halstead, Mt. Ayr Phone 90-K, or R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer. FOR SALE —Ford roadster, fully equipped, in fine condition; a bargain, 3140. Call or write A. H. Smelter, 423 Montrose St., Laporte, Ind. FOR SALE —A Cole's hot blast heater, No. 20, for either wood or coal.— Everett Brown, Phone 903-A. FOR SALE —25 head of yearling steers.—W. S. McConnell, Fair Oaks, or Phone 950-L. FOR SAI-E —Ford runabout, in good condition, 1913 model. Can be bought cheap If sold at once. See it at Parr Garage. FOB RALE—Hand picked Greening apples; fine keepers; 50 cents a bushel; delivered if in quantity of several bushels. John Lesh, Phone 921-R. FOR SALE—I wish to sell my city dray and transfer line; also my ice business and bottling works. Will sell all together or separate. Guaranteed to be doing good business. See or write Glenn D. Rees, LaCrosse, Ind. FOR SALE—6-year-old Jersey cow and heifer calf 4 weeks old; at the court house square at 2 o’clock p. m., Saturday, Oct. 16th. —C. H. Golden. FOR SALE —A 6-room house and summer kitchen and large lot.—A. J. Bissenden, Phone 106. Iroß SALE —Six room house with over two acres of ground. Good basement, bam. fruit, etc. Seven blocks of court house. —-Healey & Clark. FOR SALE —Stock hogs and yearling cattle.—A. W. Sawin, Phono 400. FOR SALE —House and lot 75x180 feet, located on Scott street, for sale by A. Halleck, office over Duvall’s clothing store. FOR SALE—Small lot, near front of Weston cemetery; room for two graves; price 325. —Alva Simpson. FOR SALE OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter in perfect order. —Geo. H. Healey, at Republican office. FOR SALE—I2O acres good farm land in Barkley township, can be sold In 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A Williams, ever First National Bank. FOR SALE—One bedstead, one mattress, one pair bedsprings, one solid oak center table, two 9x12 rugs. —Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Phone 145. “FOR SALE—One of the best farms in Jasper county, containing 185 acres, lying 2 miles north, 1 mile west of Rensselaer, on rock road. All under cultivation, well tiled, good fences and good buildings, 9 room house, bam, machine shed, crib, windmill, wellhouse and other outbuildings. Terms, one-third cash, balance payments to suit purchaser. Address the owner, Mrs. Rebecca J. Porter, 419 So. Main St., (South Bend, Ind. ~ FOR 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. WANTED —To buy rags, rubber, iron, copper and brass. Will pay the highest market price. Correct weights. Tour friend, Sam Kamovaky. Please «all phone 577. WANTED—To buy young calves from 1 day to week old.—Geo. Spangle, R. D. No. 1, or Phone 935-G. WANTED—Dishwasher at the Corner Case. Telephone No. 276. Thompson A Waymire. WANTED —An experienced woman or girl to assist in general housework. —Mrs. James H. Dunlap, Phone 352. ■WANTED —House of 5 or 6 rooms; modem preferred.—Phone 943-E. FOE RENT. FOR RENT—WiII rent room to lady or school girl very reasonable in order to hrve company at night. Mrs. Hayes Preston, Phone 28. FOB BENT—Two furnished rooms. 2g WvW#

KWK j L ■ - - FOUND —Black gauntlet for left hand; inquire here. FOUND—Three keys on ring. Inquire here. t FOUND—Broken headlight for auto lamp. —Inquire here. FOUND—Auto curtain. Inquire here. FOUND—Watch fob. Inquire here. LOST. LOST —Folding Yankee auto pump and can Texico" oil, between Burk’s bridge and Ed Ritter’s. Return to Republican office or to Schroer’s Garage.—H. F. Parker. LOST —Six silver bracelet links on a black velvet ribbon.—F/nder please return to Julia Thompson or Phone her at 352. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER MAKING—-We have a new outfit for cider making. Bring your apples any time. —Mrs. S. L. Jordan, Barkley township. TAKEN UP—A large gray mare at my farm residence 5 miles northwest of Rensselaer.—John Zimmer, Phone 901-A. 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. 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 tho simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaei, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J. Harvey Moore and Frenchy Deschand are talking about starting a skating rink here. The only thing that is holding them off is their inability to get a suitable room for it. “Miss MacLaren’s rendering of an entire play is nothing short of wonderful.”—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. At Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Oct. 14th. Mrs. P. W. Clarke and Elizur Sage driving autos in opposite directions met on the road west of town yesterday and both cars w£nt into the ditch and were somewhat damaged. Probably no better entertainment will be heard in Rensselaer the coming winter than Miss Gay MacLaren’s reading from Peg-’o-My-Heart at the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, Oct. 14th. Mrs. Purcupile has returned from Chicago with a good stock of millinery and will hold her opening Friday and Saturday of this week. The ladies are all invited to visit her store and make their purchases. t t l ' ' Have you ever used White Star flour? If not you certainly have made a mistake. We guarantee it to please you in every detail or your money cheerfully refunded. 31.55 per ROWLES & PARKER. Arthur J. Ach, of the Atlas Produce Co., Lafayette, was here today and purchased of C. E. Prior three car loads of old iron, which he is having shipped away. Old iron is worth somewhat more than it was a few months ago, having been influenced by the war market for Steel. Bom & Co. are erecting a new elevator at Lafayette. It will be 73 feet high and 37% feet square. It will have a capacity of 25,000 bushels, will cost 325,000 and will be located at the foot of Columbia street with a switch spur down the New York Central tracks running to it. Frank Hamilton, who was employed here as an automobile machinist for some time and who is now in Pittsburg, Pa., has decided not to return here to engage in the garage business but will make his permanent home in Pittsburg, where Mrs. Hamilton will soon join him. CASTOR i A For irikiitt iM Children. 11l KM Ym Han Alvays Baogftt

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. Phone 360. Location Nowels’ Restaurant E. M. BAKER, Proprietor

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, BEJiSIBLABE, POX

Albert C. Arrick Died At His Home In Goodland Monday.

Albert C. Arrick, former resident of White county, where lie was born, died at his home in Goodland Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. His death followed an illness of short duration, which began on Wednesday of last week, and is supposed to have been caused by blood poisoning. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the house, it being impossible to have the service at the church on account of the town being quarantined for smallpox.

HICKORY NUTS. Some extra fine hickory nuts at 32 h bushel.—J. H. Holden. N. N. Bott, of Star City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott. Just opened, a barrel of extra large new dill pickles, 15c per dozen. ROWLES & PARKER. Attorney W. H. Parkinson has been at Perkins, Mo., for several days on a business trip. A stillborn male child was bom Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lutes, near Roselawn, on the George Johnson farm. Hear Peg-’o-My-Heart at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Oct. 14th. Mrs. Mcßee and little grandson, Donnie Ward, of Monon, came this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Sands and family. New crop white clover honey, the nicest we have ever had, 15c per lb. ROWLES & PARKER. The arguments in the trial of Mayor Bell of Indianapolis, closed yesterday. The jury and the public are both glad. Company L, of Valparaiso, has a football team that is playing a good game and last Sunday it defeated Laporte by the score of 12 to 0. The two-years-old baby of Dick Caldwell, of Union township, mention of whose sickness was made in The Republican of Monday, died last night. An old-timer in White county remembers that on Oct. 4, 1833, there was a heavy snow storm. Are there any in Jasper county who recall the snow storm of that time ?

Obituary of Mrs. Nancy Lewis.

Nancy Knapp was bom Dec. 11, 1838, and died Oct. 7, 1915, aged 76 years, 9 months and 26 days. She was united in marriage to James W. Lewis Nov. 4,1864. To this union were bom six children, namely: Mrs. Ida Vore, Mrs. W. H. Galbraith, G. B. Lewis, Mrs. William Gratner, J. F. Lewis and an infant. Her husband and two children have preceded her to the great beyond. Left to mourn her are four children, Mrs. Ida Vore, Mrs. W. H. Galbraith, G. B. Lewis and Mrs. Win. Gratner, all of Barkley township. She leaves also an aged mother, Mrs. Eliza Galbraith, two half sisters, Mrs. Thomas Tanner and Mrs. Leonard Griggs, and a half brother, William Galbraith, and a host of friends. Grandma Lewis suffered patiently for ten long weeks before Jesus called her home. She was loved by all who knew her. She lived a life filled with kindness toward all who came to know her. Grandma said “I am ready to go when the call comes for me.” We know she is happier in her new home and we hope to live that we may be able to join her in her song of praise to “The Father” or us all.—' Contributed.

CARRANZA GETS U. S. RECOGNITION

Gen. V. Carranza, first chief of the Constitutionalists, is to be recognized by the U. S. and its South American partners as the official head of Mexico and this step will be recommended to other governments. Secretary Lansing gave the information out last Saeurday and the A. B. C. representatives of South America transmitted the decirion to their home governments. The recognition is expected to have an important moral effect in Mexico and it is the plan of this government to place an embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition to Villa, thus giving Carranza a decided advantage, just as he was given over Huerta. The Carranza government is to assume full responsibility for claims growing out of the revolution.

Don’t put off advertising anything try oui classified column.

It is reported that there are two or three more cases of smallpox, either positive or suspect, but The* Republican was unable to ge* positive information concerning: them, being unable to locate the physicians said to be in charge. . _ . . T _J Clean burning white ash block coal at $4 per car just received. —D. E. Grow. iMrs. Ida Sperry, formerly Miss Ida Cbilcote, of Allentown, 111., who has befen visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Sigler, in Mt. Ayr, spent yesterday and today in Rensselaer, visiting Mrs. H. E. Parkison and other old friends. Mrs. Sperry lost her husband by death last spring. She continues to make her home on her farm in Illinois. “No words can describe her power of keeping from eighteen to twenty characters distinct before an audience.”—Minneapolis Journal. At the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Oct. 14th. Russell Warren wrote to his parents from the state university at Bloomington that there were three cases of smallpox tnere, including George W. Healey. The young men broke out without any preliminary fever and were broken out in class. They were all sent to the detention hospital and a general vaccination order was issued. A few of the students who had been closest to those afflicted were quarantined. All were getting along very nicely and the afflicted persons were not very sick and were expected to soon be well. The verses “A Rhythm From the Past” were written by Dr. F. H. Hemphill and we are taking a little advantage of him by printing them during his absence, but since they will recall to many of the older citizens some of the things of the long ago and so many will remember those mentioned, we are taking a chance at the doctor’s professional prestige by printing it. Dr. Hemphill was raised on a farm west of Rensselaer and like many of the rest of us grew up in the Rensselaer environment and looks back with pleasure upon the happy days of boyhood. He possesses somewhat the Riley style of poetical expression and we wish he could find time to delve far back into the past and so recall some of the old places of boyhood happinesses that have been wiped out during the past few years. The old mill race, the old dam, the artesian well, the old ball ground, the old fair ground, the stockfarm swimming pool, the deep hole, 'the island, the sandbanks and the big slough have been almost altogether obliterated in the interest of commerce, agriculture, pride and public health, but they hold many dear recollections which it does one good to recall and if Dr. Hemphill will give free sway to his pen some of them may be as ajdy immortalized as Riley’s “Old Swimmin’ Hole.”

WEATHER. Local rains tonight; slightly cooler; Thursday partly cloudy.

Stoves Put Up and Blakened.

Don’t worry about your heating stove. We will put it up, blacken it and shine the nickle parts. Call today.—F. W. Cissel.

Proper Reminder.

He was a rackety young man, and kept very late hours, but had now joined the Fusiliers and was ordered to the front, and on bidding farewell to his beloved he said to her: “Darling, .when I am far away wilt thou gaze at yon star every night and think of me?” “I will, indeed, dearest,” she replied. “If I needed anything to remind me of you I would choose that very star.” “Why?” he asked. “Because it is out so very late at night and looks so pale in the morning.”—Tttt Bits.

TO DRIVERS AND OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES.

If you want to comply with the state laws and city ordinance it will be necessary to observe the following admonitions, sny one of which, if violated, subject you to arrest and prosecution in the automobile court: Do not drive faster than the law allows. Do not permit your exhaust to smoke. Do not keep your muffler open at any time or place. ' Do not drive on the wrong side of the street. Please do: Always drive on the right side of the street. Pass all vehicles on the left. Observe the traffic laws strictly. Report to the mayor all speeders. Procure and study the city ordinances and the laws of the state pertaining to vehicles. Pay special attention to the laws pertaining to speeding. Respectfully submitted, CHAS. G. SPITLER, Mayor.

If it’s Electrical let Leo Mecklenburg do it. Phone 621

“BUNCOED, BY GUM,” THROUGH U. S. MAILS

Federal Vigilence Fails to Stop Frauds That Take Vast Sams From the Gullible Public. Fraudulent schemes ranging from offers of |IOO to girls for the use of their photos in advertising a now brand of chewing gum to the sale of finger rings supposed to cure everything from St. Vitus dance to adenoids have swindled the American public of more than $238,000,000 in the last four years, according to postoffice officials. In an effort to reduce this wholesale victimization the postoffice department has issued fifty-six fraud orders during the last year. The issuance of such an order denies the person named in it the use of the mails. “The number of fraudulent schemes has been greatly diminished,” said J. Julieh Southerland, assistant solicitor of the postoffice department, who passes on most of the fraud order cases, “but the records show that during the bast four years the schemes suppressed had filched from the public over $238,000,000. One concern had receipts of over $850,000 last year. The promoter of a fake anti-fat preparation spent $50,000 in a single month on advertising. “During the last four years the department has had over 15,000 cases involving fraudulent use of the mails, and during that period has received and answered about 200,000 communications relating to fraudulent use of the mails. v “'Last year investigations were undertaken in 4,000 cases, and over 40,000 complaints and inquiries were received.”

Popular Remington Couple Married Last Wednesday.

A pretty early autumn wedding took place Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, when Miss Cora Mae Lambert became the bride of- Mr. Thomas B. Wiggans. * At 8 o’clock to the strains of Lohengrin’s beautiful wedding march, play--ed by Miss Gladys Lambert, of Rensselaer, a cousin of the bride, the bridal party entered the parlor and took their places under a most beautiful canopy of pink and white festoons, artistically decorated with vines and flowers, where Rev. W. B. Warriner, of Remington, pronounced the ceermony in a very impressive manner. Miss Pearl Miller, of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while James W. Nutt, of Kokomo, also a cousin of the bride, served as groomsman. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white shadow lace made over Vanitie Voile, trimmed in pink ribbon with a girdle of white messaline, and carried an 'arm houquet of pink and white camati'ons. Her only adornment was a solid gold LaValliere with a baroque pearl drop, a gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid was gowned in white organdy, trimmed in shadow lace with a girdle of pink messaline. The groom wore the conventional black, while Hie groomsman was attired in blue. After congratulations the fifty guests who had witnessed the happy event proceeded to the dining room, where a dainty three-course wedding supper was served. The colors - , pink and white, predominated throughout the courses. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Lambert, has always lived in this community and enjoys a wide acquaintance. The groom is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wiggans, of Missouri, ‘and is an energetic young man of sterling qualities and a successful farmer of Gilboa township. The Misses Dovie Sturgeon, Viola Schembs and the Messrs. Harry Nelson and Leslie Johnston served at the table, while Miss Marie Fournier received the guests. Those from a distance in attendance were: Charles Wiggans, Pontiac, 111., brother of the groom; Mrs. Samuel Nutt, Mrs. Eben Thomas and Mr. James W. Nutt, of Kokomo; Miss Pearl Miller, of Chicago; Mrs. Perry 'Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lambert, of Remington; Mrs. Nelson Boicourt, of Beach Grove, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Lambert, Gladys Lambert and Earl Lambert, of Rensselaer. The newlyweds were the recipients of many beautiful as well as useful presents, among which were many pieces of silverware and cut glass, and a 200 bill, the gift of the bride’s father. The bridal couple left Thursday morning amid a shower of rice for an extended visit with relatives in Illinois. On their return they will be at home to their many friends on a farm near Remington.—One in attendance.

HARDY PLANTS. * ____ I have just received a supply of fine hardy plants, including Canter bury Belles and Hardy Phlox; they are very fitly, and flower-lovers should see them.—J. H. Holden. v LYCEUM COURSE DATES. November s—Colonial Band. January 19—Ralph Bingham. January 28—Tahan. February 15—William Rainey Bennett. March 29 —Columbian Entertainers. Subscribe for The Republican. A

QUARTER BILLION IN IMPROVING NAVY

First Year of Contemplated Building Program Would Cent $248,000,000 —Conference Friday. Washington, Oct. 12.—Fifteen to twenty fighting shops of the dreadnaught and battle cruiser type with a proportionate number of sea-going submarines, coast submarines, scout cruisers, destroyers and auxiliaries—enough to make a new American fleet —is contemplated by Secretary Daniels for recommendation as a five-year building program for the United States navy. The total cost for the first year is estimated at $248,000,000. President Wilson and Secretary Daniels have discussed informally the needs of the navy and are agreed that in order to be adequately prepared for defense the present strength of the fleet must be almost doubled in the next five years, with the addition of many of the latest type of fast and powerful fighting craft. Details as to numbers have not been finally worked out, but the plan of fixing of ratio for continuing the program over a period# of five years is the basic principle upon which the general board of the navy and ecretary Daniels now are planning their recommendations. Another conference between the president and the secretary ‘will be held Friday at which the total number probabjy will be fixed.

FRESH FISH.

Halibut, lb 20c Catfish, lb *s® Yellow Pike lb 20c Herring, lb * c Trout, lb. I® l OSBORNE FLORAL CO., Phone 439-B.

Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45 and evening at 7:30. Rev. Arthur W. Raabe, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., will preach.

STORAGE BATTERIES Repaired and Recharged Also Magnetos repaired and mag natos recharged. Also Everything electrical. K. T. RHOADES & CO. Phone 579 - i, 4 - THE MONTHLY CONSUMPTION of our coal for the house is always noticeably less than other grades and you obtain just as much beat. That saving in coal is saving money. Convince your self. Don’t take our word for it. Take our coal. J. C. GWIN & CO.

REHUKLJLKR MARKETS. Com —56c. Oats —30c* » No. 3 white oats —30c. Wheat —60c to 90c. Rye—6oc to 75c. Springs—l 234 c. Eggs—2sc. Hens—llc. Butterfat—26c. Veal—l 234 c. Ducks—ll36c. Geese —7c. Toriceya—lß-I2c

■:.ni:ni.'i{iiiii»A a'li»TnaTOM BT. Chicago to lortkvwt XadlamayoUa, Olmolaaatl ul ttt Math, Koalavflle ui Try wh «dah m» adage. In effect Jelynu, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 148 a a No. 5 1045 a m No. 8 11:10 p m No. 87 11:17 a m No. 3* 147 p n No. 89 840 p m No. 31 741 p m NORTHBOUND. Na. 88 ...; 441 • m Now 4 841 a m No. 40 740 a n No. tt 4 1048 a as Now 88 tM p ar No. 8 841 pa No. 80 848 p ■