Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1915 — Page 4

<SS CLASSIFIED ADS <g BRING $$ TO USERS

|j£.SSE fill IfIEPIIIE (d NO. 18 V_JBs RIGHT NOWI •»* .wTof Th» Evening Republican •»* CoorTh* Semi- Weekly Republican, -g nants. Hflltlww) .once oro f*u. FOB. ttAUfc. FOR SALE—Milch cow, fresh soon, two shotes, weight 90 lbs. each. Two calves. —C. H. Golden. FOR SALE—Stop! Liston! 80 acre farm SBBS. Terms. Other farms.— McGrath, Mountain View, Mo. FOR SAI.E —Two bedsteads, one sewing machine, one bureau, one set chairs, two rockers, one stand table, two feather beds, one baseburner, 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 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 bam, in first condition. Can be sold on monthly payments. —Athur H. Hopkins. FOR —A 8-room house and summer kitchen and large lot. A. J. Bissenden, Phone 106. FOR 9AI E —Siock hogs and 39 head yearling steers, 800 lbs., at 6 3-4 cents—A. W. Sswul, Phone *OO. FOR SALE —dilute and lot 75x180 feet, located on Seen street, for sale by A. Halleck, office ovtr Duvall's clothing store. FOR SALE OR RENT—At bargain price, an Oliver typewriter In perfect order.—Geo. H. Heaiey, at Republican office. FOR ftsi.K —120 acres good farm i f «H ia Barkley townanip, can be sold la 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or ell together. George A. Williams, 1 *ver First National Bank. FOR SALE—One bedstead, one mattress, one pair bedsprings, one solid M|r center table, two 9x12 ruga. —Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Phone 145. FOR SALE —Flour and feed store, grocery attached, all new machinery for grinding feed and cleaning seed. Fine trade. Reason for selling, advanced age. Address L. T. Mclnturf, St. Paris, Ohio FOR SALE —20 petty bred Duroc gilts.—Arthur Mayhew, R. D. 3, Phone Mt. Ayr 97-H. FOR SALE—Cheap; a good team of work horses, gelding, wt. 1400, mare wt. 1200. Inquire of F. M. Haskell, Rensselaer, or S. A. Haskell, Wolcott, Ind. FOR sst.E—Favorite base burner. Price 820. In good condition. —Mrs. E. L. Clark. FOR SALE —Full barrel lots of slightly damaged Bristol stoneware shipped any address direct from pottery, New Brighton, Pa., for 81. Lots are well assorted household articles, containing crocks, jars, pans, bowls, pitchers, tea and beanpots, a little of each. Send rush with order. Write us. E. Swasey & Co., Portland, Maine. FOR SAT.E —Big type Poland China boars and gilts, at Farmers prices. Call or write. Farm 4 miles southwest of Brookston. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shipped on approval.—H. M. Hartman, Battle Ground, Ind. FOR SALE—To close an estate, 190-acre extra good farm, well improved, 8-room frame house, 3 large bams, silo and other buildings, fruit orchard, 2 wells and wind mills; lbk Tnilftg from St. John, Ind.; 5 miles from Crown Point, county seat; on stone road. Price $25,000. The present tenant has 30 head of fine cattle, 13 fine horses, 50 pigs, 250 chickens, 75 ton silo filled, 1,000 bushels of corn, 2,000 bushels of oats, hay, potatoes and all modem implements, invoicing SB,OOO, which he will sell in 1 frniv or invoice, should buyer want a fully equipped and running farm.— Peter Lauerman, R. 7, Crown Point, Ind. s FOB SALE—Three good work mares; see Earl Clouse, who < the bos for Billy Frye. ) _ * FOR SALE —Your choice of R. C. r. i. cockerels $1 each if taken now. Will not hold them after Nov. 10. flume 926-D, Ira F. Meader, R. 2. FOR SALE— Large sise Royal Acorn baseburner; good condition— O. F. Parker, at Bowles & Parker's.

WANTED—GirI for general housework in family of two— Mrs. l*cy Clark, Phone 166. WANTED —Position on a farm by the vear by experienced marrieu roun. —Harry 7. Plunkett, Chalmers, Ind. WANTED —Men young and old from out of city to learn the barber trade and accept positions in small towns. Impossible to get city barbers for these positions although the wages are good. Write for particulars today. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. WANTED —High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry ! bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages. Permanent. Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED —To do single and fam--1 ily washings. Will call for and deliver. I About 2 blocks north of tile factory—j Mrs. Emma Wood. PERSONAL j MARRY —We have many members wishing to marry soon. Many rich. All ages. Send 10c for list and membership terms. American Correspondence League, 605 East Colfax avenue, South Bend, Ind. REAL ESTATE. 480 ACRES FOR s222—Think of it! You can file on a free 320-acre homestead in Wyoming for $22 and buy 160 acres of government pasture land adjoining for $1.25 per acre. These lands are good for mixed farming, dairying and stock raising. Get one of these homesteads before they are all taken up. Write today for free government lands folder. The Burlington Railroad employs me to help you locate. My services are free. S. B. Howard, Immigration Agent, Burlington Route, 70 Q Bldg., Omaha, Neb.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT —Good bam in Rensselaer. —Mrs. Taylor Boicourt. FOR RENT—9 room house on Cullen St., 2 Vi blocks of court house— Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT — A 6-room house, electric lights, bam, etc. Inquire of Phone 113. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. ronro. FOUND —Lady’s white silk glove* Inquire here. MISCELLANEOUS. “THAT REAL CIGAR.” 4 7-8 inches long. Box of 60 cigars for SI.OO. Charges prepaid. A mild, sweet, satisfying smoke.—J. O. Myers, 7419 Idlewild St. Pittsburg, Pa. LOANS —I can make 7 per cent loans on good city property.—P. R. Blue. MAGAZINES —Now is the time to subscribe for your magazines before the holiday rush and while prices are lower. Many extraordinary bargains. —Mrs. Lem Huston, Phone 81. 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 the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved.—Chaa. 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 boar of the breed. JENNIE M. CONRAD, President American Spotted PolandChina Record Association, CONRAD, NEWTON COUNTY, IND.

OAK LAWN STOCK FARM FOR SALE—A choice lot of pure bred Hampshire boars, sired by State Fair winners. My herd ia 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 securities, drawing 5 per cent interest, absolutely safe. For information write or call John B. Lyons, Jr., Brook, Ind. To the Members and Supporters Of the Presbyterian Church. ! __ You are hereby notified that the advisability of issuing a call for a pastor for the Presbyterian church will be considered at the close of the services next Sunday morning. WIA2BKR Cloudy (onight, probably rain tonight south portion; Saturday wartner and showers.

John Knox returned to Chicago this j morning after a day's visit at home. •• **• Mrs. S. C. Brockus is spending today with Mrs. David Brockus in Thaytu. Mrs. George N. Dunn and little daughter went to Chicago this morning for a day’s shopping Mrs. Sylvester Gray went to Lafayette today to remain until tomorrow with Mr. and Mrs. Walter English. The Monnett Guild will meet Monday just after dinner at the Monnett School and spend the afternoon sewing. J. H. Brown and daughters, Miss Flossie and Mrs. Dennis Feuquay, of Jessup, Ind., came this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bates. The smallpox quarantine was lifttd today at the home of Charles Shaw and now with the exception of the home of Lou Watkins the town is free from the trouble. Phone No. 7 for the best range and heating stove coal. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Prior attended the funeral at Hebron Tuesday of Carol, the 19-years-old daughter of Ed Hoshaw, formerly of Lowell. They then went to Chicago and remained until last evening.

Washburn Crosby’s “Gold Medal” flour; easy to bake. You will try it eventually; why not now. Ask your grocer for it. Any one having a copy of the Evening Republican of October 18th will confer a favor by bringing it to The Republican office, as it is wanted for our files. Section 10 of the Ladies’ Industrial Society of the M. E. church will hold the regular monthly social nert Tuesday afternoon, November 8, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Allman. Everybody invited. Hamilton & Kellner sell the famous Pitson hard coal. There is none better. Charles C. Parks, against whom an affidavit was filed charging him with assault and battery, will have a hearing before Squire Spitler Saturday morning. , Mrs. Warren Robinson and Mrs. Jacob Eigelsbach went to Wabash today to spend three or four days with the former’s sister, Mrs. M. C. Coughlin and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Tuteur and daughter, Miss Maurine, went to Chicago today to spend several days visiting Ike Tuteur and family. Ike has been engaged in the wholesale grocery business for some time, having practically recovered from the slight paralytic stroke he suffered while in Rensselaer in July, 1914. Republicans were successful in the Monon election for the first time in sixteen years. Richard Foulks, formerly of McCoysburg, was elected one of the town trustees, his majority being 83. Orval H. Brown was elected clerk-treasurer by a majority of 107, and George Davis defeated James Wilson for marshal by 8 votes.

While the people of the town of Brookston slept Wednesday night, yeggmen blew open two safes and opened three others, secured loot to the sum of $25 and made their escape. The burglaries were not discovered until the following morning. Both elevators had safes blown open. The burglary should serve as a warning to businessmen here ont to leave any money or valuables in the safes. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds and daughter Helen, who arrived here from New York City Wednesday evening, drove through in their StUdebaker auto. They had been in the “World of Pleasure” performance at the Winter Carden theatre and the performance was changed to cut out the roller skating act and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were given twenty-two weeks booking with their act over the Orpheum circuit, which suits them better than remaining in New York. They will be at the Majestic its Chicago next week. Earle’s mother, Mrs. Nichols, is now rooming in one of Earle’s houses in Fred Phillips’ addition and this is the first time Earle has been home when he did not have a home to go to and he stopped the first night at the hotel.

Helsel Girl Got the Money From Finlander.

Although Leona Helsel, the Virgie girl who has been making frequent trips to this city for several months, claimed that she had not taken the money from Erik. Lindstram, the Finlander who was working for Marshall Johnson on the old Joe Gains farm, her father, Albert Helsel, found that she had part of the money and he secured about 375 of it and placed it on deposit in a Rensselaer bank and it will be returned to the owner. The girl claims that she destroyed part of the money, which was of Finnish issue, but a search is being made at Chicago Heights, where the girl had been and where it is thought she may have converted it into U. S. money. The girl’s decision to waive preliminary hearing came about after her father found the money she had stolen. The Helsel girl is a granddaughted of Joe Gains and a niece of •Marshall Johnson. A term in' the woman’s prison probably awaits her.

If you bsw anywung to sell advertise it in the Republican's Classified Column.

Obituary.

William M. Petty, Jr., youngest son of William and Mary E. Petty, was born Jan. 27, 1870, near Hobart, Ind., and departed this life Oct. 26, 1915, at Wesley hospital, Chicago. He was a member of a family of 12 children, namely, Eva, Elizabeth and Johanna, who died in infancy; Mathias, Mary and Clara, also deceased; and Mrs. John Guss, Mrs. Ora Yeoman, Mrs. Austin Lakin, Mrs. Daniel Mellon and John Petty, living. His father died some years ago but his aged mother is still living and resides with her daughter, Mrs. Yeoman, in Chicago. Mr. Petty was married June 25, 1912, to Miss Fae Bradford, of Bloomfield, Ind., who had been teaching school in this county. They spent a short but happy married life. Some two years ago Mr. Petty underwent a very critical operation for appendicitis but after a long sickness recovered but had never been well. On last Monday morning at 1:30 he was taken suddenly ill and he was hastened to Chicago where he again underwent a still more serious operation for obstruction of the bowels. His body was in a very weak condition and unable to withstand the operation and after about twelve hours of suffering he passed quietly away. He was conscious to the last and bid his wife goodbye. The remains were returned to Fair Oaks, where the funeral services were conducted Friday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Postill at the M. E. church. Burial was made in Praeter cemetery. Mr. Petty was confirmed and baptized a Catholic but after his marriage had conformed to the belief of his wife, who was a Methodist. It was their intention to unite with the M. E. church at Fair Oaks, having purchased property and moved there this fall. Besides his wife, mother, brother and sisters he leaves behind a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Those who came from a distance to attend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bradford, of Bloomfield; Mrs. Austin Lakin and children, of State Line; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yeoman, Blanch Cooper, Dan, Will and Harriett and Henrietta Mellon, of Chicago.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the people of Fair Oaks and vicinity for the floral offerings and their kindness and sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement in the loss of our dear husband, son and brother. —The Family.

Varied Activities of Women.

For every 100,000 population in Norway there are six divorces. Forty-one women out of every hundred marry between the ages of 20 and 25. The average height of the female Japanese adult is less than 5 feet. Over 40,000 women are members of the Garment Workers’ union in New York state. Josephine D. Bacon, the authoress, declares that she can feed her family of five well on 49 cents a day. Lady Bathurst is proprietor of the Aborning Post, one of the newspapers in London. Miss Rose Murray, who cares for the health of the books in the New York public library, is a bibliographical sanitary engineer. English physicians who have been called to the battle front have in general left their practice at home in charge of women. iDr. Ethel Smyth, who recently occupied the conductor’s rostrum at a Philharmonic concert in London, is the first woman to so occupy the place and also the only English woman who has composed grand opera. 4' Bad coal is the ruination of domestic bliss. If you want a happy home life try our range and heating stove coals.—Harrington Bros. Co.

NEWLAND.

Mrs. Gus Hunter returned to Chicago Monday. Attorney Halleck, of Rensselaer, was a Newland visitor Saturday. Ray DeVere of Valparaiso, is here with Chas. Head, of Carmel, making a survey relative to the drainage proposition. L. C. Villard, of Hammond, came to see J. J. Brehm Wednesday. While here he expects to call on those who are interested in beet growing. Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neff, of Danvilley IJL, spent the week _end with their uncle, John B. Wolfe. * Mr. and Mrs. McElfresh and Miss Florence Birdwell, a sister of Mrs. McElfresh, of Gary, spent the day with Mrs. Louis Eisner Tuesday. Mr. Eisner accompanied them and will remain several days. A most enjoyable Hallowe'en social was given by the Christian Workers Saturday evening. Most of the guests were goblins who came to hear a noted goblin lecture and witness a goblin wedding. After unmasking a delicious luncheon was served and the goblins were invited to drink all. the cider they wished.

CASTOR IA igr ud Children. 11l KM Ya Haw Always Bwgtf Slgnawra jl

HOUSEHOLD WISDOM.

To Prevent Shrinking: Paint wooden pails and tubs with glycerine to prevent shrinking. To Polish Mirrors: Rub mirrors with methylated spirits, and polish with a touch of blue powder. Care of Cakes: Place all cakes to cool on a wire sieve and never put them away in tins until perfectly cooL How to Clean Wall Paper: Ordinary wall papers may be cleaned with dough, or nibbed with a soft, clean flannel dipped in fine oatmeal. Rope Made Pliable: New rope may be made pliable by boiling it in water for a couple of hours. Its strength is not diminished, but its stiffness is gone. It must hang in a warm room and must not be allowed to kink. To Clean Pewter: To clean pewter wash the articles with hot water and fine silver sand; then dry and polish them with a leather. How to Remove Paint From Glass: Remove with hot vinegar. To Clean Gold or Silver: One tablespoonful of ammonia to a quart of water will clean gold or silver jewelry. Windows in Winter: Windows may be kept free from ice and polished by rubbing the glass with a sponge dipped in alcohol. Make the Stove Attractive: Mica in stoves, when smoked, is readily cleaned by taking it out and thoroughly washing with vinegar a little diluted. If the black does not come off at once let it soak a little. Keep the Cruets Clean: Everybody knows how difficult it is to clean cruets and decanters that become discolored and stained. This is a good way to clean them. Roll up in small pieces some soft brown or blotting paper; wet them, and soap them well. Put them into the decanters about a quarter full of warm water; shake them well for a few moments, then rinse with clear cold water; wipe the outside with a nice dry cloth, put the decanters to drain, and when dry they will be almost as bright as new ones.

David Elder Able to Be Up and Around On Crutches.

David Elder has made several trips down town lately but is not feeling well by a long ways. It is now a month since he fell when a scaffold gave way while he was working as a carpenter on the new residence of Miss Maggie Hallagan. He sustained a sprained back and a broken bone in one foot.

' Don’t forget the Old Colonial Band this evening, the first number of the Lyceum Course. Mrs. Arthur Williamson, formerly Msis Maud Day, has been quite sick for the past three or four days. A little son of Tone Kanne has been quite sick with stomach trouble for several days, but is somewhat improved now. We have a complete stock of all kinds of hard and soft coal. —D. E. Grow.

r’lill.lTHlHi CHICAGO, nrSIAXTAFOMB ft I.ODD TILU ST. Chicago to Horthwcat, XndlanapoU* Cincinnati and 11m So nth, I.oalavllla and Branch nick Sprlnffa. BEJTSSEnAEX TOT TABU. In effect July 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 36 1:38 a a No. 5 10:55 a a No. 3 11:10 p a No. 87 11:17 a m No. 33 1:67 p a No. 89 6:60 p xt No. 37 7:81 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 86 4:51 a m No. 4 6:01 a n No. 40 7:30 a a No. 82 10:36 a n No. 8 2:51 p m No. 6 8:81 p n No. 80 6:60 o ir

Rensselaer Bus Line Between Rensselaer & Remington Fare 76 Cents Leave Rensselaer 7:46 a. m., arrive at Remington 8:30 a. m. Leave Remington 9:06 a m., arrive at Rensselaer 9:46 a. m. Leave Rensselaer 4:00 p. m., arrive at Remington 4:40 p. m. Leave Remington 5:10 p. m., arrive at Rensselaer 6:45 p. m. Bus starts from Makeever Hotel in Rensselaer, and Pan Handle Depot in Remington, each and every day. Rensselaer Bus Line Bam Duvall, Prop.

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

COUPLE WEDS AGAIN JUST "TO MAKE SURE”

Wife Was Troubled About the Legal Status of Ho- Marriage To a Divorcee. Mrs.' Gertrude Hassler Carpenter, of Chicago, thought people were whis-’ pering that she was not a lawfully wedded wife because Frederick Carpenter had not obeyed that statute of Illinois which forbids a divorced person to remarry within a year after the issuance of the decree. They were married in Kenosha shortly after the divorce. Two years later Mrs. Carpenter worried ko that her husband suggested “another quiet little wedding.” Last Thursday they went to Crown Point and had Judge Kemp officiate at a second ceremony. The bride gave herself to her husband “to have, to hold, to love so long as he proves true,” and the bridegroom agreed “to be faithful in words and thoughts and deeds, to protect and love and devote my life to her, to bring hej- the happiness and content-' ment which she so well deserves.” Several Chicago divorcees under the same court orders have been married in Rensselaer, but we have never known of their consciences affecting them sufficiently to have it done over again. The average Chicago conscience in such matters is not easily affected.

HICKORY NUTS.

Some extra fine hickory nuts a: 5.‘ a bushel.—J. H. Holden.

Primitive Tools of the trade used to be a whisk broom and the ordinary flat-iron. Modem ideas call for a more complete and up-to-date plant. We have every facility for doing cleaning and pressing by the most modem methods. Here you can get your clothes, etc., cleaned so as to look like new, in a few hours, and for a very trifling cost. Orders delivered promptly. JOHN WERNER Odd Fellows building RKNSSKLAER MARKXTB. Wheat—7oc to 96c. Oats—3oc to 32c. Com—s9c. Rye—7oc to 80c. No. 3 white oats—3oc. Veal—l2l4 c. Ducks—ll %c. Geese—7c. Eggs—29c. Spring turkeys—l6c. Hens—l4c. Tom turkeys—loc. Butterfat—2Bc. Roosters—6c. - •' ■ Motor Service Co. General Overhauling Accessories Service station for Overland, Studebaker and Buick. We install and repair ignition, starting and lighting systems. Bring us your trouble—Satisfaction or no charge. If it’s Electrical let Leo Mecklenburg do it. Phone 621