Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 248, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1915 — Page 4

HewKlaer RtpaMjcu «BajrT<aAMc - ■imt TiMiTrlr KapuDiio&s cmercd Jan. jh. l 4»«*rtk« act of MS5k «. UTi.

Classified Columi .11 ■ Evening Republican, entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8,1879. Subscription Rates. Daily by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail> $3.60 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year SLSO. taaTjw'**** •>* mm of The Jfieemns Republican *nd .wo of The Semi-Weekly Republican 4 treats addltlonni euace pro rate. FOB. »AIA FOR SALE —A good Garr-Seott engine,< 16 h. p., with new cog gears. A 33x64 Peerless separator. A No. 3 Buckeye saw mill, with variable friction feed movable to any speed. Will feed while running, for $900.00; new would cost $3,300.00. —M. D. Karr. FOR &Al.K—Wood, either cordwood or stove wood length; delivered to any part of city.—E. C. Maxwell, Phone 546. FOR SALE —Gathered apples at the orchard, Greenings, 20c a bushel; large red 30c a bushel. Phone 938-A, Russell Van Hook. "fOiTsALE OR RENT—Ten room house and good barn with 6 acres of ground adjoining city of Rensselaer. First class truck or poultry plat. On easy terms or will exchange for farm. —Emmet L Hollingsworth, Phone 320. FOR SALE —Baby cab, almost new, gray wicker; 13 foot square new linoleum, one bookcase or china closet, oiKt 50 foot garden hose, new, curtain stretcher, electric light shades, blinds. G. W. Titus, Phone 464. FOR SAIJC—Some good winter pears, $1 a bushel. Across street north of Donnelly lumber yard. Mrs. Frank Shide. FOR SALE—House and barn, in finat class condition. Can be sold on monthly payments. —Athur H. Hoj>FOR SALE —Choice winter appleß, Baldwins and Bellflowers at 50 cents and Greenings at 25 cents. You pick tRuv —£L Pauius, 1 mile west of town, Phone 938-G. ~FOR SALE—Large fresh carnations, all colors, at King Floral Co., Phone 182. FOR SALE—Two iota, half block north of Philo W. Clarke corner; «*>eap if sold at once.—Chapman & Blue. FOR SAl.E—Good, clean timothy seed. —Chester Halstead, MU Ayr Phone 90-K, or S. D. No. 3, Rensselaer. FOR SALK—Hand picked Greening apples; fine keepers; 50 cents a bushel; delivered if in quantity of several bushels. John Leah, Phone 921-K. FOR SALE—A 6-room house and summer kitchen and large loU —A. J. Bissenden, Phone 106. pr>H sale—Six room house with over two seres of ground. Good basement, barn, fruit, etc. Seven blocks of court house. —Healey & Clark. FOR SALE—Four Jersey cows, will be fresh soon, and 5 Jersey heifers. — Arthur Williamson, Phone 917-F. FOR SALE —Stock hogs and 39 head yearling steers, 800 lbs., at 6 3-4 cents. —A. W. Sawin, Phone 400. FOR SALE—House and lot 75x180 feet, located on Scott street, for sale by A. Halleck, office ovtr Duvall’s store. FOR SALE OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter in perfect order.—Gee. H. Henley, at Republican fßw FOR SALE—I2O acres good farm Rmi in Barkley township, can be sola In 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, mr First National Bank. FOR SALE—One bedstead, one mattress, one pair bedsprings, one solid oak center table, two 9x12 rugs. —Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Phone 146. ~FOB 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. FOB SALE —4 bedsteads, one walnut and 3 enameled; mattresses, springs, 2 commodes, stands, dining room chairs, 1 air-tight heater. 2 chums, rugs and other articles of household furniture. —Mrs. S. RNichols, Phone 524. * FOR HALE —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 Uim| than recently 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 —Favorite base burner. Price S2O. In good condition. —Mrs. E. L. Clark. FOR SALE—A twin two-speed Excelsior motor cycle; also a Big Success corn shredder; bargain if sold soon. —Herman Hordeman, Phone 930-C. . FOR SALE— Welch pony, a fine saddler und large enough for adult to ride. Not buggy broke. Or will trade for -milch cows.—Leslie Clark. wanrßD WANTED —Girl for general housework; family of adults. Write box 521 or Phone 134. WANTED—Work of any kind, farm work preferred. Tim Karsner, Box 54, Phone 288. WANTED —A place to work on a farm by married man. Now working on Leon Gridley farm. Address Charley Becher, R. D. 1, Brook, Ind. WANTED —Dishwasher at the Corner Case. Telephone No. 276. — Thompson & Waymire. WANTED—House of 6 or 6 rooms; modern preferred.—Phone 943-E. FORRKNT. FOR RENT —Nine room house, corner Front and Harrison streets, two blocks of court house. Modern improvements.—A. Leopold. FOR RENT—Good barn for the winter. Phone 206-D, George Ulm. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms. Phone 915-F. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms, 1 block south of postoffice on Front St. Also a good bam to rent. —Mrs. John Frey. romn>. FOUND —Black gauntlet for left hand; inquire here. FOUND —Lady’s white silk glove. Inquire here. LOST.

LOST — A Prestolite tank between Surrey and town. Return to Republican office or to Joe Halligan. LOST —Gold headed cane with initials "A. T.” Phone 88 or leave at Republican office. LOST —A friendship bracelet with 2 gold links, one with name Irene. Return to Republican office or to Irene Turner at telephone office. LOST —Large sized black hand grip last Saturday evening. New pair white silk gloves, baby articles and a small black purse with some small change. Leave at Republican office. 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 uelay 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 the simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J. W. J. Wright made a trip to Chicago today. Mrs. Harry Norman is spending today at Parr. RimSKLSXS MARKETS. Wheat —75c to SI.OO. Com—6oc. Oats—32c. Rye— 6oc to 80c. No. 3 white oats—3oc. Springs—llc. Eggs—2sc. Hens—llc. Butterfat —27 H c. Veal—l 2 He. Ducks—ll He. Geese —7c. No. 1 young turkeys—l4c. Roosters —6c.

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INP.

Mrs. Ed Fay is spending today at Pari. Sam Fendig made a trip to Chicago today. Boxelder trees are budding. Sure sign of spring. E. L Hollingsworth is spending today at Kalamazoo, Mich. <W. B. Morgan, of Monon, was a Rensselaer visitor today. Charles Saidla made a business trip to Kankakee today. John R. Lewis, the Berkshire hog fancier, made a trip to Lafayette today. Mrs. W. L. Bott and daughter, Mrs. Don Beam, are spending today in Logansport. Ed Oliver who had been here on business, returned to Chicago this morning. Bom, today, Oct. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray a daughter and their second girl baby. W. I. Hoover (received two new Fords last Saturday and went to Chicago today To~get two more. Genuine Jackson Hill Egg coal is very satisfactory for the range. A car just received.—D. E. Grow. Miss Elise Roberts, of Chicago, visited her grandparents, v P. F. Roberts, near Brook, from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Mt. Ayr, were Rensselaer visitors today and look dinner (with his sister, Mrs. Mark Hemphill. J. L. Beiler, of near Fair Oaks, lost a good mare by death Saturday. The animal was insured in M. E. Griffin’s agency. There will be a meeting of the Royal Arch Chapter Thursday evening, Oct. 21. A large attendance is desired. —C. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becher, of near Brook, returned to their home last Thursday after spending two weeks in Chicago visiting relatives in different parts of the city. All feed and coal accounts are due and must be paid the first of the month succeeding delivery. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. B. A. Mcßee, of Monon, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Sands, went to Thayer this morning to spend the week with relatives.

Theodore Keiper went to Lafayette today to take further treatment at St. Elizabeth’s hospital for his lejt eye, which has been causing him some trouble. , A carload of new Overlands, including one ilent Knight for Dr. H. L. Brown, came this morning and Dr. J. Hansson, the local agent, is filled with happiness. Lon Kise)r has not yet engaged in business but has been looking up a location. He has an offer to go on the road as a salesman and may decide to accept it. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallover and granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Shalley, and little baby, of Harrisburg, Pa., who have been visiting Mrs. Mary A. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers, south of town, for the past two weeks, left for their home today. The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the dining room of the church. The dinner will be furnished by the ladies of the first ward and the husbands of the ladies are expected for dinner. Prof. Otto Braun came down from Lowell this morning. He states that his family has become settled in their home there and in order that he will not lose track of Rensselaer he has ordered The Evening Republican sent to him. . Mrs. G. E. Murray, regent of the D. A. R., who was t ohave gone to the state meeting at Terre Haute to represent General. Van Rensselaer Chapter, was unable to go on account of sickness and Mrs. Paul C. Cumick went in her place. Mrs. Curnick will go from there to Evansville to spend a few days with relatives.

Marriage License.

Myra Watson, born Rensselaer, Aug. 24,1887, present residence Rensselaer, occupation teacher, to Raymond oCle Beeler, horn Charlestown, Ind., Jan. 20, 1887, present residence Indianapolis, occupation physician; first marriage for each.

CASTOR IA hMCalUta IkKW TalaAlwijj tapt <* I If it’s Electrical tot Leo Mecklenburg do It Phone 621

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF JEMISON’S ESCAPE

L. E. Wass, Now Manual Training InHtructor Here, Was Working At Penal Farm Then. S L. E. Wass, who succeeded Prof. Carl Cleaver as instructor In manual training at the high school, gives us what was doubtless the correct version of the manner in which Louis Jemison escaped from the state penal, farm. Mr. Wass was working at the penal farm on a job of road engineering and after Jemison's escape had become, known joined in the search and went as far as 11 miles from the farm. He says that Jemison was at the farm only two days and as he was returning with other prisoners after a day’s work he dropped out of line and hid under the dormitory. His absence was not detected for some time and when the searchers had failed to find him on the grounds they went on an extended search. It was during the time they were gone that Jemison emerged from his place of concealment and climbed over the fence and made his getaway. A guard saw him climb the fence but thought it was one of the other guards and did not challenge him. Mr. Wass says that the means employed by Jemison to get away was very smooth and that since that time one or two others have made their escapes in about the same manner. He says, however, that Jemison’s story about knocking down a guard and stealing his revolver is all buncome. The employed guards at the farm are supplied with revolvers, but most of the guards are trusties from the Michigan City prison and they are given loaded canes only. Mr. Wass, who will assist in coaching athletics as well as in manual training instruction, is an elocutionist and will give instruction to a class here if one can be formed. He has been a reader with the Crescent Lyceum bureau and is the fifth district manager for that bureau at this time.

Train Service On Gifford Branch Has Been Improved.

The new schedule on the Gifford branch of the Monon railroad went into effect today, Oct. 19th. The train leaves Kersey each day at 12 o’clock and arrives in McOoysburg at 1:50; returning leaves McCoysburg at 3:30. South bound passenger train No. 33, due in Rensselaer at 1:57, will stop at McCoysburg for passengers from Hammond or Chicago, while No. 6, due here at 3:31, will stop at McCoysburg for passengers to all points north. American express service has also been installed and agents are being appointed by General Manager F. E. Lewis for all stations along .he Gifford road. N?xt year, if business justifies it, two round trips per day will be made on the Gifford road and a still better schedule arranged.

Asks Your Continued Patronage.

Having purchased the Tobias restaurant near the new depot, I will continue the same along the lines it has been conducted, serving lunches, meals, etc., and keeping a good line of confections, tobaccos, bread, dpokies, canned goods, etc. I will also run a boarding and rooming house and solicit the patronage of any who wish accommodations. —Harry Gallagher.

Harrison Timmons and wife, of Benton Harbor, Mich., will spend about two weeks visitipg relatives and old friends here and in Francesville. Eli Wood and daughter, Miss Kate, of Monon, came this morning to attend the funeral of Henry Randle. Mrs. Rishling, of Lee, also came to the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Crisler, of Detroit, Mich., who were on their way home from an auto trip to Logansport, stopped here for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Haas. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lewis drove down from Kersey today, being accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Lafond, of Kersey; Mrs. Dr. Hewitt, of DeMotte, and Mrs. Clara Ward and Mrs. Susan Moßee, of Monon. Mrs. Ward is Mrs. Lewis’ mother and she and Mrs. McBee had been visiting at Kersey and returned to their home from here.

THE WEATHER. n .. . Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. ANOTHER LINK WITH MONTI- * CELLO. Monticello Citizens Add Their Praise. Another link with our neighboring town of Monticello is provided in the following grateful and generous statement of a well-known resident there, Mr. Thomas H. Graves, Railroad t., who says: “I had a severe attack of lumbago and my back 'became so stiff and sore that I could not stoop. I had a dull, throbbing ache through my kidneys and loins and a distressing kidney weakness. I doctored and used medicine of various kinds, but nothing helped me until I took Doan’s Kidney Pills. This medicine went to the seat of the trouble and three boxes made a cure.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s 1 Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Graves bad. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Wasn’t a Surprise But A Fine Time Anyway.

Sunday was the birthday of Mrs. Tom Parker, on the J..H. Chapman farm in Barkley township and her husband and a number of neighbors planned a surprise, but in inviting one of the neighbors Mr. Parker was overheard by his wife, who held her counsel but quietly set about to make plans to receive her guests. About seventy-five gathered and a big dinner was spread and a very fine time enjoyed by all and it wms even more enjoyable than it would have been had the surprise feature worked out.

Trainman Gives Hypnotism Demonstration at University.

Persons who ride frequently on the milk train on the Monon railroad are acquainted with the accommodating trainman, M. W. Wareing, but it was only the young ladies who had the slightest idea that he was a hypnotist. He is, however, one of the most scientific exponents of the mastery of the human mind through the medium of mental concentration in the country and his power of hypnotism is made the occasion of a demonstration each year at the state university at Bloomington, where he is to appear Tuesday pight of this week.

LYCEUM COURSE DATES.

November s—Colonial Band. January 19 —Ralph Bingham. January 28—Tahan. February 15—William Rainey Bennett. March 29—Columbian Entertainers. TWO-SEVEN-THREE—That is the number you call when you want A-No.-l coal.

Notice to All Odd Fellows. All Odd Fellows knowing themselves to be members of Iroquois Lodge, No. 143, are respectfull invited to be present at a meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 21st, to confer the initiatory and first degree. A good time to all.—Degree Master. Rev. Arthur W. Raabe, of Mt. Vernon, who preached to the congregation of the First Presbyterian church Sunday, gave very excellent satisfaction and it is possible that he may become the pastor. Before he makes a proposition to the church he wishes to make some investiagtion and it is also the practice of the church to make some investigation of a minister whom they are considering as a pastor. Another preacher will fill the pulpit next iSunday. Editor Charles G. Sefrit, of the Washington, Ind., Herald, who had been on an automobile trip to the northern part of the state and vflio attended the republican meeting at South Bend last week, was a Rensselaer visitor this morning, enroute to his home. Mr. Sefrit is the president of the state editorial association and prominent as a republican editor. W. H. Arnold and sister, Miss L. Arnold, of Schoendorf, Wuttenberg, Germany, who were in the United States when the war broke out and were unable to return home and are now living in Chicago, were guests over Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hartley. Miss M. C. Wood, also of Chicago, is remaining with Mrs. Hartley for a longer visit.

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 ♦ - . Four Glorious Days » nd . Nights, Mirth and Merriment *V ------ will hold High Carnival at Hammond’s Fall Festival and Jubilee Industrial Commercial, Oct. 20-23 Auspices Chamber of Commerce 'FT 100 booths displaying industrial innovations and uP t odate mercka- -' tile exhibits. x ghnain of new attractions multitudinous—Circus —Hippodrome Innumerable laughter creating devices. Pure food shows, auto displays, machinery section, electrical wonders. Art entrancing fire works show, gorgeous illuminations, striking decorations. Lake county auto prosperity parade, every day special events. 200 FREE features, many never seen. All to be seen without any charge whatever on’Hammond’s principal streets. : , v

Nineteen sixteen Model Maxwell touring car $665; self-starter and all modem; at the Main Garage. Call and see it. The Frankfort Crescent of last Monday published a picture of Maurice Rogers, the 15-years-old son of Sam Rogers, who won second place !in the city golf championship. Young I Rogers ■was one of 32 who originally qualified and he defeated each opponent until the finals, when he lost to Elmer Merrill, a somewhat older player. The Crescent says that members of the golf club predict Rogers a comer in the game. His father for-* merly, lived in Rensselaer and those Who remember him will be interested in the success of the young man. Just received, a shipment of ladies' dull kid Gypsy boots, $3.00, while they last, at Columbia Shoe Store, George Collins, Proprietor. Charles R. Yeoman is here to visit his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Yeoman and his brother, J. M., of Newton township. It is Charley's first trip home in six years and he notes many changes. He has been in the west for 1 sixteen years and is very well pleased i with his success. Three of his chil--1 dren are out of school and the two * younger ones will graduate from high school this year. Charley and family are now living at San Dance, Wyo., a town of only 300 or 400 people but the headquarters of the federal land office for three large counties and parts of two others. Charley has charge of the office, a federal position that pays him $3,000 a year. Several years ago he founded a democratic newspaper at Newcastle, Wyo., and this proved a stepping stone toward i securing him his present position. Sun Dance is 33 miles from Upton, the nearest available railroad station and the one from which their mail is carried. Ford automobiles are thick in that country and the old stages are about all discontinued or at least are so little patronized as to make them unporfitable except for the mail carrying contracts. Charley will be here most of the time until near Nov. % Ist, when he is required to return home. He is a brother of Mrs. Harry Wade, of Lebanon, and will visit there part of the time.

Should XT’S different from^B^ I others because more -*■ is taken in the and the materials used are higher grade. - V Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as lone as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and erocery dealers. All we ask is a trial. Use it on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gss ranee. If you don't find it the beet stove polish you ever used, your dealer Is authorized to refund you* money. Insist on Blaek Silk Stove Polish. Made in liquid or paste-one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois Use Black Silk Air-Drying Iron Enamel on tgagmssresfig or brass. It hss no equal for Useon sutomobflsA