Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 256, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1915 — Page 4

Ketmlatr Jgpgllcai <UXJT k CUBX in '** n^rnn? < xoxnoi ieml-WMklr HtpuDilou Mitered Ju. , ljSr. M abroad claaa mall Bdttf, at h* poatomcT at BonmlMr. Indiana. ■ a Jar Ue act of March *. ItTS.

ClassiliaJ Column 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- 83.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year 81-50. mans ro>, m.imnn am. fhree lines or less, per wees of six „«, jM of The Evening Republican and mo ot The aernl- Weekly Republican . wnta Additional *uac- oro -ata TO*. ULI FOR SALE —Five head of Shorthorn cattle, four heifers and one yearling steer. Phone 927-El —Riley Tullis. ~ ' • FOR SALE! —1 have a few more gallone of cider apple butter for sale. Call 913-J. —Mrs. Elias Arnold. FOR SACK —Restaurant, lunch room and cigar store in connection, seven room flat furnished above store in busy little factory town, Three Oaks, Mich. First reasonable offer will sell. Owner going west. Established two years. Address Princess Restaurant, 12 Elm St., Three Oaks, Mich. FOR SALE —3 iron bedsteads, springs and matresses, one writing desk, one airtight wood stove, one coaloil stove, one washing machine, wooden churn, refiigerator, large size, gallon and half gallon crocks and other small articles. Phone 524. —Mrs. S. R. Nichols. FOR SALE —Two bedsteads, one sewing machine, one bureau, one set chairs, two rockers, one stand table, two feather beds, one basebumer, one kitchen safe, one range. Call at the residence on Vine street, one block west of Monon depot, opposite north end College avenue. —Sarah A. Pruett. FOR SALE —Fresh sweet cider delivered in not less than 5 gallon lots at 15 cents per gallon. Less by the • barrel. —Russell Van Hook. FOR SALE —Inside furnace, A-l condition, suitable for store building or lodge room. Burns either soft or hard coal. May be seen at my furniture store. —I>. M. Worland. FOR SALE—A good 5-year-old Jersey cow; now giving 2 gallons of raiilf daily; a good butter cow. —Chester Zea. * , FOR SAIJg OR RENT —Ten room house and good bam 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 —House and barn, in first condition. Can be sold on monthly payments. —Athur H. Hopkins. FOR SALE—A 6-room house and summer kitchen and large lot. —A J. Bissenden, Phone 106. FOR SAl.K—stock hogs and 39 head yearling steers, 800 lbs., at 6 3-4 cents. —A W. Sa»u.. Phone 400. FOR - SALE — and lot 75x180 feet, located on Sc»u street, for sale by A Halleck, office avtr Duvall’s clothing store. FOR SALE OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter in perfect order. —Geo. H. Healey, at Republican office. FOR RALE—I2O acres good farm land 1b Barkley townahip, can be sola in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or ail together. George A Williams, ever First National Bank. FOR RALE—One bedstead, one mattress, one pair bedsprings, one solid oak center table, two 9x12 rugs. —Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Phone 145. FOR SATE—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 land than recently sold in this community for from 3200 to S3OO per sere. The same may be had a. its reasonable vslee if takes at oace. —W. H. PARKINSON, Attorney, Odd Fellows' Building, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—A span of good 5-yr-old mules; also 1 good milk cow and 2 two-year-old heifers. —Bussell Lesh, Phone 904-G. FOR SALE—Good pears at 50c a bushel. —J. W,. Coen, phone 947-C. fob SALE - OR TRADE—One 6-weeks-old calf, hnlf Jersey and half Shorthorn; will trade for hay or small shotes. See me at Hamilton & Kell-

FOR SALE— 4 or 5 highly improved farms in Walker township; also 100 acres in S. E. Marion; partially improved; also a small business house in Kidman for sale or rent. Any one doing business with me will avoid paying a commission.—rßobt. Michal, Kniman, led. FOR SALE!—-Jonathans, Winesaps and Pippin apples at 60c a bushel, delivered. This week only.—F. T. Ringeisen, McCoy?burg, Ind., Phone 908-1. FOR SALE —7 2-year-old steers; 8 calves and a Hampshire buck.—Reuben Yeoman, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt. Ayr Phone No. 20-M. FOR SALE—F. P. lighting system, reasonable. Good for store use.—C. Earl Duval L FOR SALE —A water motor washing machine; in good condition. —Ivan Carson. FOB SALE!—Some wild hay at $6 per U>n if taken in two weeks. —Thos. Florence, Phone 926-M or Mrs. J. W. Williams, Phone 130. FOB SALE—An almost new triple bed farm wagon.—T. M. Callahan, Phone 210. FOB SALE —Span of work mules, weight about 2100; in good condition. —J. J. Brehm, Newland, Phone 922-J. FOB SALE! —Fox Terrier puppies. —C. W. Postill, Phone 499-B. FOB SALE —Favorite base burner. Price 320. In good condition. —Mrs. E. L. Clark. WAXfJKD WANTED —Girl for general housework; steady work for right party. Mrs. Leslie Clark, Phone 114. WANTED —Girl for general housework; family of adults. Write box 521 or Phone 134. FOB BENT. FOB BENT —Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. roUMD. FOUNJ)— Lady’s white silk glove. Inquire here. LOST. LOST—A buck lamb, 80 or 90 lbs Notify A. W. Sawin. MISCELLANEOUS. FOiTeXCHANGE—Unimproved 80 acres, clear of incumbrance, will exchange for good. 7-room residence if well located.—Box 602, Bensselaer, Ind. FABM 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 the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.- Cbas. J. Dean 6 Son.

HOGS. OLD-FASHIONED SPOTTED POL-AND-CHINA HOGS. The Hog of the Hour. Boars ready for service. Fall pigs, both sexes. Order spring pigs sired by Paul Number 20, biggest-boned ooard of the breed. JENNIE M. CONBAD, President American Spotted PolandChina Becord Association, CONRAD, NEWTON COUN.TY, IND. 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, Rensselaei, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J. NOTICE TO INVESTORS. FOR SALE—SB,OOO non-taxable seeureties, drawing 5 per cent interest, absolutely safe. For information write or call John B. Lyons, Jr., Brook, Ind. REMINGTON. Abe Hardy was shaking hands with old friends here Friday. Jack Woods, of Logansport, spent Sunday here with his mother. George Crouch, of Marion, is here this week visiting relatives. Lon Best and family went to Connersville Friday for a visit. Miss Ethel Markin is visiting her brother, Elmer Bull, at Wabash. Dr. Turley and wife spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis. John McLaughlin went to Indianapolis on business Wednesday. Little Lawrence Somers nas been quite sick the past three weeks. C. T. Denham sold his variety store to Mrs. Tom Harper and gave possession last Friday.

Warner Elmore went to Huntington Wednesday to pay his taxes and look after his farm.- 1 1 . - Mrs. Abbie Thompson, of Monticello, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. J. Bawlings. Tom Camby returned Wednesday from Eureka, 111., where he had been spending the summer. Arthur Hartman came Saturday from Bichmond, where- he has been working the past two months. A number of teachers left Thursday morning for Indianapolis to attend the teachers convention. A. J. McDougal, of Maysville, Ky., returrfed to his home Sunday after spending a few day’s here With his brother, J. B. McDougal.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Retribution That Was Swift

Cy Perkins and Jim Brady were from the country, the deep country, anil they were unschooled In the crafty ways of swell cafe*. They had •pent the day taking in the sights of the state fair tost outside the big city, and they haa Invaded the districts notable for electric lights, high prices and poor service. After holding a caucus on a street corner, they decided to go Into one ol the high-class restaurants and have dinner. After delaying them for the proper length of time a waiter approached them and handed them a menu. Incidentally, he piled up In front of them the usual Imposing array of cut glass and silver. "I reckon we might as well have a square meal," said Jim Brady. Cy Perkins assented, and they ordered for dinner practically everything on the menu from soup to nuts. At the conclusion of the meal, Jim Brady produced a silver dollar, waved his hand in a lordly manner toward the waiter, and said: "Take the damage out of this, and keep the change.” The waiter came as near looking embarrassed as any city waiter could, and ventured to remark that the bill was more than a dollar. He presented ft In writing. It amounted to nine dollars and sixty cents. Jim, after taking one angry glare at the total, produced the ten-dollar note and stalked out of the restaurant ahead of Cy. On the sidewalk Jim, after Indulging In a profane duel with nobody, uttered this prophecy: "Cy, some day Heaven will punish those men for that." "Jim," said Cy reverently, “Heaven has punished them already. I’ve got fifteen dollars’ worth of silver spoons in my pocket.”—The Popular Magazine.

A husky young Irishman secured his first great freight handling contract after serving some years as ono of the “gang.” Promptly at T o’clock that morning he called 600 of the burly "dock wallopers” to order and shouted: "Now, yez are all to worruk for me, and I want lvery one of yez to understand right now that I kin lick any man In the gang.” Four hundred and ninety-nine swallowed the challenge, but one large giant built warrior moved uneasily, and, stepping from the line, he said: "You can’t lick me, Mike Hennessy." "Oh, I can’t, oan't IT” yelled Hennessy. "No, you can’t," was the determined answer. “Well, then go to the office an' get your money,” said Hennessy. "I’ll have no man In me gang that I can’t lick.”

In a Very Bad Way.

Mrs. Mort-Gage—“My dear, the girls want you to go to Europe this summer.” Husband —"Impossible! I coifldnft pay passage for one of you.” "Saratogo, then?” Tm too poor.” "Well, some quiet, retired country m Tm too poor.” "We must get out of the city. It isn't respectable to stay in.” "I’m very sorry. I suppose I might, In a pinch, get you and the girls admitted for the summer to some rural poorh9Use, but the trouble Is I’m too poor to pay the care fare." James’ Economy. "Papa " asked James, ‘wouldn’t you be glad If I saved a dollar for you?" “Certainly, my son,” said papa, so delighted at this evidence of budding business ability that he handed the youth a dime. “Well, I saved it all right,” said James, disappearing. “You said If I brought a good report from my teacher you would give me a dollar; but I didn't."

Should XT'S different I others because more A is taken in the and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brfillant. silky polish that does not rnb off or dust off, and the sbinelasts four times as lone as ordinary stove polish- Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. jUI we ask is a trial. Useit on yoor cook stove, pwr parlor stove or your gas range. If roa don't find it the beet polish you ever oard, yoor dealer is aothoraef to refund r OOI money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. - * ]g*de in liquid or paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois jggggsgag-Eas Public Sale December Ist Harvey E. Lowman will hold a general farm sale Wednesday, Dec. Ist, at his farm 3 miles south and 1 mile west of McCoysburg. He will have some good cows and extra fine brood rnsreft- Keep the date in mind. Advertise in The Republican and get results.

Fired on Suspicion.

Pa’s Old Clothes

**Pa, I do wish you would look over your old clothes and see what I may give away," said Ma at the Sunday dinner table. "All right, Ma, I will some day. I suppose there are some old suits I don’t need, but I must keep some old things—they come in handy occasionally.” “Land sakes, Pa, you have more old clothes around than you will ever wear in the next ten years, and some one else may as well have the use of them. .There is that heavy gray suit that you haven’t w r orn for three years; it would make some poor man a good work suit." "Perhaps it would," Pa admitted, "but I don’t want to part with that suit Just yet. You see, I may go hunting up in Maine next fall, and that suit would be just the thing to wear." "Oh, Pa," exclaimed Jimmie, “will you bring me a little bear?” "I'll see about it, Jimmie, but I’m afraid all the bears will be grown up by the time I get there." "Yes, and have grandchildren,” observed Ma. “You have been saving suits for ten years for a hunting trip in Maine, and that is far as you ever got, except to bring home a lot of railroad literature every year. And in the meantime, thousands of poor men have shivered through cold winters, when your old clothes might have kept them warm.” "Gee, Ma, do you think 1 am Taft? I guess you’re partly right, though,” Pa added thoughtfully. "My old clothes might have kept at least a few of them warm, although it would bo depriving a large family of moths of the comforts to which they are accustomed. Let the old gray suit go If you want to.” “Then there is that horrible loud check suit,” Ma continued. "You would not wear that hunting." "It would scare all the game away,” Bob commented. "I don’t know as I will ever wear that suit again, but I had thought we might save it for Bob.” "Not on your checker board," protested Bob. “The fellows would guy the life out of me.” “Why, that was a dandy suit," contended Pa. “All the ladies in the office liked it, and I had thought of getting another of the same style this Bummer." "I didn’t know,” remarked Ma, with a January atmosphere, “that the ladies in the office took so much interest in your apparel. But if you are quite through with that wonderful creation, I will send it to some poor stableman at the race course.” “All right, all right, Ma,” said Pa, in a conciliatory tone. "If you object to my wearing anything that will indi cate lam alive, I will wear black all next summer.” “Don’t be foolish, but next time you buy a suit I should like to go along and sed that you get something appropriate. And then there are three other suits, or parts of suits, that some one could use.” “IJut I must have some old clothes to wear when I work in the garden,” Pa exclaimed. “I can’t give everything away.” “True, but as you have only one garden, I can’t see that you need threo old suits, unless you want one for morning, and one for evening wear. Anyway, you never wear a coat when you work in the garden; all you neqd is a pair of trousers.” “And possibly a shirt,” observed Pa softly. “You might also allow me a 1 belt." "Let’s go up after dinner and look them over,” suggested Ma, ignoring Pa’s frivolous remark. "Today?” exclaimed Pa. "I haven’t read the Sunday par r yet. There are a lot of good things in it, and some day soon, but not on Sunday." "Now, Pa,” said Ma seriously, "you know you will keep on putting it off until the moths eat the clothes, or they drop to pieces; and in the meantime, there are men walking he streets looking for work, and without sufficient- clothing to keep out the wind and rain. If there is anv virtue in helping the poor, then Sunday is just the day to do a little work.” "You know," suggested Mary shyly, “the pastor’s text this morning was, 'I was hungry, and ye fed me; naked, and ye clothed me.’ ” "I give in," said Pa. “We will go up and make a clean sweep of everything that would be of service to anyone. I’ll have plenty of time to read the paper afterward.” “Put in some of mine, too,” suggested Bob. “There are boys out of work as well as men. I have outgrown that blue suit and the brown one, and then there Is some underwear and a bathing suit.” “How do you think the unemployed would look going around the streets in a bathing suit?” asked Pa soberly. “Aw, well, you can send it out to L street anyway. Cleanliness is next to godliness, and you might as well make a thorough Sunday job of it,” “Really, Ma," said Pa, “I’m glad you thought about those old clothes. It will be a great satisfaction to know they are doing some good. I was just saying yesterday that 1 would like to do something for the men out of work but the little we could give would not amount to much.” “If every one ' waited to do something Mg, there would be little accomplished.” replied Ma wisely^—Boston Globe. j

• * Every lady should see our new line of ladies misses’ and children’s coats, and for the customer looking for bargains we are offer ing good style staple coats at just one half price. The G. E. Murray Co.

Renewals of Licenses Decrease Following Mayor’s Action.

Renewals made Wednesday for the next six month period, Nov. 1 to May 1, showed a decrease of nearly 400 from that of Oct. 27, 1914, in Chicago. While there are still four days in which the owners of saloons may pay the SSOO license fee and obtain a renewal, a number of liquor men have declared that it was highly probable the enforcement of the Sunday closing law had put many salooons out of business. And a number of those that hang on until May will drop out then, is the general opinion expressed. “I understand that 1,000 will drop out this period ad at least that many more in May,” said John J. Cooney, a prominene saloonkeeper. Cooney stated that most of the barkeepers depended upon Sunday to pay expenses.

Notice to Maccabees. All members of the lodge are requested to be present at the next meeting to be held at Mrs. John Frey’s Friday evening, Oct. 29th. Important business. —R. K. Miss Madeline Moore went to Lafayette today for a few days’ visit with her aunt, Rrs. Roy Cheeseman. Miss Goldie Zacher, of Iron, Minn., who has been visiting relatives here and at Surrey for the past three months, spent the past two ways with her cousin, Miss Agnes Platt. Grant Warner went to Chicago last night and will return at 1:57 today, bringing Mrs. Warner, who had another blood transfusion operation yesterday, with him.^ The Lafayette Journal has decided to abandon the Sunday issue and again publish on Monday. The Sunday experiment did not suit the rural route subscribers who could not get the paper until Monday and made a protest.

“Tir FOR TIRED SORE, no FEET Ah ! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under sonous exudations which puff will cure your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t Mem tight and your feet will never, .never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25‘ cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief

FAIR OAKS.

No school Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. Ray Casey has been sick for the past few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston drove to Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. Jake Sprtzer has been quite sick the past few days. Mrs. Walter McConnell went to • Hammond Tuesday. Born, Oct. 24, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Highland Weaver. Ben Zellars has traded his small auto for a five passenger car. Mr. and Mrs. Bringle made a trip to Chicago the last of the week. iChauncey Stull and wife, of south of town, have moved to Sheridan. Mrs. Oarl Carpenter and daughter started for Duluth, Minn., Wednesday morning. Will Windell went to his home near Columbus, Ind., Tuesday for a few weeks’ stay. Mrs. Clevenger, who has been up north of Chicago to see her sister, who is sack, has returned. The Christian Endeavor parfy will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Burroughs Saturday everting. The members of the Christian church are calcomining and otherwise repairing the church this week. A little girl of Art Acers had. the miss orune to break her arm last week. Dr. Rice reduced the fracture. Chas. Fay’s little boy, who was operated on in a Lafayette hospital for tumor, is home and seems to be getting along fine.*

IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS

Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidne yregion, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of baldder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, tftirc a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. also neutralizes the acids in the unpegs® it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive, makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should talro now and then to keep their kidneys dean, thus avoiding serious complications. - A well known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

Watch for the date and try to get in.—The Wizard. .