Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 275, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1915 — Page 4

gft CLASSIFIED AD <3jj BRING $ $ TO USERS i

Your Telephone GALL (Jb no - 18 V RIGHT NOW I AATBB FOB UJuaBBxFIBB ADSUni* o< »e»B. U*» ‘ etk •>> • »o*« of The Evening R «P“? Uc *?‘,, "Yl' wo of The Semi-Weakly Kepublica> » canta Additional epace t»m l ~ar* RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN Entered Jun. 1,1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under ehe act of March 8, 1879. _ fOB. &ALB. FOR SALE—Winchester 12-gauge trap gun in good condition; titled with Silvers recoil pad.—Everett Brown, Phone 903-A FvR SALE —Or will trade for small farm, good 8-room modern house, furnace and bath, barn and chicken house, all good as new; reasonable. —Mrs. Mary Alexander, 704 Napoleon Street, Valparaiso, Ind. FOR SALE —25 head of yearling steers, 6& cents. W. S. McConnell, Fair Oaks, or phone 950-L. FOR SALE—F. P. lighting system, phone 411. —C. Earl Duvall.

FOR SALE —Few extra line full blood Bronze turkeys. Hens $2.50; gobblers $5. Order before Thanksgiving. Phone 906-L. Harvey Messman. FOR SALE—Pure bred Buff Rock cockerels, fine color and large, heavy bones. Price SI.OO and up. Emmett Doyle, Fowler, Route 8; phone Boswell, 1145. ~FOR SALE—A pure bred Duroc male pig eligible to registry, weight about 150 lbs.—Chas. A. Reed, Phone 617. >- FOR SALE—Base burner in first class condition. —Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—A team of colts, 3 and 4 years old, a span of good chunks. — John Southard, Milroy township. FOR SALE —4-room house and one acre of ground at Parr; cheap if taken at once.—Mrs. Eva L. McCurtain, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—SIO,OOO down and balance on long time takes a farm of 270 acres near Rensselaer. Owing to age of the owner and his removal to another county the farm is offered at a low price, sllO per acre. There is a good 8-room house, barn for 25 head of horses, large corn crib, farm thoroughly tiled and all fenced with heavy hedge posts. A good buy and sure to advance in price. —lnquire of Healey & Clark. FOR SALE—Three Duroc male pigs; good ones weighing about 125 lbs. each.—Sam Lowery, Phone 951-G. FOR SALE —A 5-room house and summer kitchen and large lot. —A J. Bissenden, Phone 106. FOR SALE —and lot 75x180 feet, located on S< on street, for sale by A Halleck, office <vt_r Duvall's clothing store. FOR SALE—I2O acres good farr and in Barkley townsnip, can te soL In 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A Williams ■»vcr First National Bank.

FOR SALE —20 pedigreed Duroc gilts, not bred.—Arthur Mayhew, R. D. 3, Phone Mt. Ayr 97-H. FOR SAxuE —Three good work marcs; see Earl Clouse, who drives the bus for Billy Frye. FOR SALE—My residence propertv on Franklin street. Can eive nossession Nov. 20th.—C. W. Eger. FOR SALE—Restaurant in county seat town. Doing good business. — Lock Box 182, Tipton, Ind. 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 Kniman for sale or rent. Anyone doing business with me will avoid paying a commission.—Robert Michal, Kniman, Ind. FOR SALE —Cheap, one lot in Austin & Paxton’s addition to Rensselaer. Lot 7 in block 5. Write Owen Wallace, North Judson, Ind. FOR SALE —A good carriage with top and side curtains: sls if taken this week. —Mrs. Lon Kiser, Phone 251 FOR SATE—6 room house and over two lots, good well and fruit. Well located. Price SBSO. —Healey & Clark. FOR SALE —One of the best farms in Wheatfield township, 148 acres well improved, good 7-rocm house, horse barn, 64x60, with corn crib alongside 60 feet long, cow barn, 33x28. with capacity for 20 cows. 80 s on silo anJ everything to make s complete, up-to-date farm. Fenced hog tight. A bargain. Price $15,000 cash. Inquire of Healey A Clark.

Fk)R SALE—SO young Plymouth Rock pullets and 50 Rhode Island Red pullets. Mrs. Chester Halstead, phone Mt. Ayr 90-K. Address R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer. WAMTRD WANTED —To work for board with . cm • .ri.li. «ni couple pre- . erred. Write to Box 759. WANTED—House in Rensselaer at once; will pay rent until Jan. Ist. — H. W. Wood, Trustee Marion township. WANTED—Job of grubbing or wood chopping.—Jim Johnson; leave word at Eger’s hardware store. WANTED—PIace to work on farm by month by married man, employed now by W. C. Rose.—Ernest Koss, McCoysburg, Ind. WANTED —Housekeeper, capable of taking full charge. Must be neat, steady and good cook. Middle aged lady preferred. Cottage, pleasant home, good wages. Father and two sons. Full particulars first letter. — Box 335, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED —Position on a farm >by the year by experienced marriea man. —Hurry F. 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 positicns 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. PERSONAL MARRY —We have many members wishing to marry soon. Many rich. All ages. Send 10c for list and membership terms. American Correspondence League, 505 East Colfax avenue, South Bend, Ind. REAL ESTATE. 480 ACRES FOR s222—Think of itl 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—S room house with bath, city and soft water, modern; also a good new barn for rent. —Chas. Battleday, Phone 343. FOR RENT—9 room nouse on Cullen St., 2% blocks of court house.— Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. LOST. LOST—Endgate to wagon and spool of barbed wire, between Eger’s grocery and Aix.—J. W. Hume, Phone 953-C. LOST —Thursday between the C. P. Warner and Firman Thompson residences, a light blue sew bag with three crocheted napkins in it. Phone 37.

LOST—Between the theatre and my residence, a bar pin set with rhinestones, with two small rings at end. Phone 32 or leave at Republican office. —Mrs. Clency Wood. MISCELLANEOUS. If you are intending to go to the land of sunshine, West Palm Beach, Florida, this winter. Write for booklet to M. J. Hoenig, Hotel Palms, West Palm Beach, Florida. Thanksgiving opening Monday, November 29th, at Lafayette (Ind.) Business College. Get “an education without frills.” SPECIAL Youth’s Companion (new) and McCall’s with free patterns only $2.10. Can you think of a better Xmas gift than The Youth’s Companion ? By subscribing now you get the remaining issues of 1915 free. Call Mrs. Lem Huston. REWARD—I will pay a reward for the recovery of my purse of contents, and no prosecution will follow. —Orphia Gant. “THAT REAL CIGAR.” 4 7-8 inches long. Box of 50 cigars for SI.OO. Charges prepaid. A mild, sweet, satisfying smoke.—J. O. Myers, 7419 Idlewild St. Pittsburg, Pa. SPECIAL PRICES—For the next 10 days on any Club containing Woman’s Home Companion, American Magazine, Pictorial Review or Etude. Mrs. Lem Huston, Phone 8L LOANS—I can make 7 per sent loans on good city property.—P. R. Blue.

THE EVENING BEPUBLICAN, RENBBELAEB, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark are spending today in Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Beam went to Chicago today to purchase holiday goods for her new store. Born, Nov. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waymire, of Barkley township, a daughter. Coal in Japan is $3 a ton and in Rome it is S3O. This is one of the consequences of the war. Al Witham, of Parr, the rural route carrier, bought a new Maxwell of the Main Garage this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Callahan drove over to Kentland this afternoon, where he expected to bid on a couple of stone road contracts that were to be sold. Bruce Peck, Will Washburn and Harold Ott, three young men from Remington, went to Bloomington today to attend the Purdue-Indiana football game tomorrow. Mrs. W. A. McCullough and children returned to their home at Canal Dover, Ohio, today, after a visit of four months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grim, of Gifford. Mr and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield, of Cass Lake, Minn., came Thursday for a of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins. They will go from here to Orange Beach, Ala., to spend the winter. Winter inhere. Flurries of snow have been mixed with the mi4ty rain, all day and the air is chilly. Some tmes the blowng snow resembles a real blizzard. Saturday is to be fair and much colder says the weatherman. BKNSBKLAKR MARKETS "I Wheat—9oc. Oats—3lc. Corn —58c. New corn —46c. Rye—7sc. Geese —10c. Ducks —11c. Eggs—3oc. Turkey hens —13c. Old toms —10c. No. 1 spring turkeys—l6c. Hens —10 %c. Springs—lo %c. . Butterfat—2B %c. Roosters—6c. Veal—l2Hc.

CHICAGO, UTDIAHAFOUS * LOUIS vtllb BT. Chicago to Worthwort, Indlanapolii Cincinnati and the South, Loula▼Ula and French Bick Spring*. BSWSSBLAKB TXMW TABLAIn effect July 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 I=3B a n No. 5 10:55 a n No. 3 11:1° P No. 37 11:17 a w No. 33 1:57 P n No. 89 5:50 p n No. 3? 7:31 p w NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:51 • “ No. 4 5:01 a n No. 40 7:30 a n No. 32 10:86 a n N O . g 2:51 p m No. 6 8:81 p n Nn. M> 6:50 n fr

Rensselaer Bus Line Between Rensselaer & Remington Fare 75 Cents Leave Rensselaer 7:45 a. m., arrive at Remington 8:50 a. m. Leave Remington 5:05 a. m., arrive at Rensselaer 5:45 a. m. Leave Rensselaer 4:QO p. m., arrive at Remington 4:40 p. m. Leave Remington 5:10 p. m., arrive at Rensselaer 5:45 p. m. Bus starts from Makeever Hotel In Rensselaer, and Pan Handle Depot in Remington, each and every day. Rensselaer Bus Line Bam Dnvall, Prop.

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.—Chas. J. Dean 6 Son. NOTICE TO INVESTORS. FOR SALE—SB,OOO non-taxable secureties, drawing 5 per cent interest, absolutely safe. For information write or call John B. Lyons, Jr., Brook, Ind. . HOGS. OLD-FASHIONED SPOTTED POL-AND-CHINA HOGS. The Hog of the Hoar. 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. QAKLAWN 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.

Necessity For Union.

As the campaign'advances it is significant to note that among those who are taking an active part in republican politics in Indiana, are a large number of men who were leaders in the progressive party in 1912 and 1914. Among these is B. R. Inman, assistant secretary of the\ Columbia Club, of Indianapolis, who is in charge of the membership campaign which has resulted in an increase of the club membership from 1097 to over 3,200 since March Ist. c Mr. Inman, like many other former progressives, believes that a three party alignment *is impractical, and that a restoration of a protective tariff is possible only through the success of the republican party. In a recent issue of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, that paper quoted Mr. A Iman in an interview concerning the selection of the candidates on the republican ticket in the coming campaign. The Tribune says: “Ben R. Inman, formerly a well-known newspaper man of the sixth district, who was one of the most active progressives in the 1912-14 campaigi.s, is doing as much as any one man in the state to bring the two wings of the republican party together coming contest. Upon the showing made by the progressives in the 1914 election Mr. Inman, who -was a republican in every bone and sinew, saw, as did thousands of others, the futility of longer undertaking to combat the democrats with a divided party, and at once set about to bring -the progressives and republicans together in order that they might wage successful conflict against the common enemy. In an interview with Mr. Inman this week he said: “The tariff will be one overshadowing issue in the next campaign. All republicans, 90 per cent of the progressives, and a large number of democrats believe that the restoration of a protective tariff if essential to national prosperity of a permanent, potential type. That the present democratic tariff law is unpopular with business men generally, as well as with the agricultural classes and wage earners, is evident. That the rehabilitation of the republcan party is essential to the restoration of a protective tariff is also evident. “Thus it is that republicans and progresisves alike realize the necessity for a union of all the forces of protection in the 1916 campaign. In order that this may be accomplished it is necessary for those who disagreed in 1912 to put aside their differences as to leadership at that time and submit to the will of the majority in the rehabilitated republican party as to the leadership in 1916. “In the selection of the candidates on the republican ticket from .county to national in 1916, there should be no discrimination against any man because of his attitude in 1912. Ability, fitness and capacity for highest type of public service should be the first consideration in the’ selection of the nominees in the coming campaign. The individual who persists in demanding that one person should not be nominated for a public office berause he was promoting the nomination of Mr. Taft in 1912 is as unreasonable and impractical as the one who insists that the man who favored the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt should be eliminated as a candidate. Either attitude is absurd. Each should coniene that the other had a perfect right to adopt his own course in 1912. All should agree that the nominees of the republican party in 1916 shall be selected by the majority of those who will vote the republican ticket at that election, and when such selection has been made the nominees are entitled to and should receive the enthusiastic support of every voter who believes in the cardinal principles of the repubilcan party, regardless of the nominees’ action in 1912.” The position here taken by Mr. Inman will no doubt meet with the hearty approval of the leaders of both progressives and repubilcans and should go a long way toward bringing about a close union of the forces of good government under the old republican banner. Mr. Inman has taken a very sane and practical attitude in this matter; and it is becoming more and more apparent each day that republicans and former progressives of Indiana are rapidly getting together for a united assault against the common' enemy of protection in 1916. As an evidence of the union of the twt forces, -it is said that in many counties in the state former progressives will be nominated on the republican county and legislative tickets.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig were Chicago visitors today.

John Gallivan, a St. Joe student who broke his collarbone several weeks ago, went to his home at Columbia City today to remain until as-< ter the holidays. He has been quite poorly since his accident. In addition to the capable company, and the musical numbers of “A Modern Cinderella,” that appears at the Ellis theatre on Tuesday, Nov. 23, particular mention should be made of the chorus, on account of the excellent voices, youth, comeliness, which is an unusual combination found in the musical comedies of today. If you are looking for an ideal range coal try our B. B.—Harrington Bros. Co.

Football Sun. Nov. 21 HAMMOND ATHLETICS vs ST. JOSEPHS Last Game of Season Game Called 2:30 Admission 25c O. L. Calkins Leo Worland. CALKINS & WORLAND • Funeral Directors Parlors in Nowels Block across from the postoffice. New combination auto ambulance and funeral car. Expert services guaranteed in all cases entrusted to our care. Mr. Calkins is licensed as funeral director and embalmer in both Indiana and Illinois. Phones 25 or 307

Governor Fielder, the demoratic executive of New Jersey, has no illusions. The election this year means, he says, that New Jersey is still a republican state. Thomas Edison asys that the greatest problem now confronting the American people consists in proving that a Democracy can be efficient. Mr. Edison must have the democratic party in mind. If so, the problem is impossible of solution. Harking back to his school days, Senator Kern of Indiana declares, “I managed to get through that school without having to fight a single boy.” Judging from his recent public utterances on the subject of preparedness, the child is father of the man. “Too proud to fight.” But this is apt to be the pride which goeth before a fall. When the president goes walking he carries, we are told by a veracious Washington correspondent, a pocketful of crumbs to feed to the birds, of which, the despatch adds, he is very fond. We thought as much when, following the elections of 1914, he handed out so many pocketfuls of crumbs to the democratic lame ducks in congress. The New York Times sees from the elections a reunited opposition to the democratic party, and warns Mr. Wilson that “it will not do to repeat such perilous blunders as that of the seamen’s act, or to persist in such adventures as a government-owned merchant Marine.” It also counsels him to take counsel of men of experience —not excluding republicans. These admonitions will fall on deaf ears. Administration democrats in Washington affect to find some partisan comfort in the Tammany victory in New York city. For two years the administration lias tried to starve Tammany men and Tammany congressmen have not been welcome at the White House. Yet Tammany, independent of Wilson, is able to win in an election where the Wilson cause has suffered. Extracting joy from this situation is like manufacturing sunshine frota cucumbers. Representative Pou of North Carolina, ranking member of the house committee on rules, referring to a conference with the president, says: “I told the president that it was significant that two living former presidents and the president, while they differed on many subjects, were together on the question of national preparedness”. And yet the democrats having been driven to the espousal of preparedness by republican criticism, are now trying to make it a national iskue.

CASTOR IA Per infants and Children. IInKM fan Have Alway* Btnrgnl at Earle Reynolds was down from Chicago this week. He did not selL his Studebaker car, not receiving an offer of more than S7OO, while asking $750. He has decided to store it for the winter unless he can get what he asked. Himself and wife will play at Minneapolis the coming week.

i ROFiiSSIOML CURDS DR. E, C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savinas Bant Phones: 17?—7 rings t<(flee: J rings for residence. Bsnsselaer. Indi AnsC. E. JOHNSON, M. 0. Office tn Jessen Building. Jffice Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to and 7 to 8 p. m. Specialty: Surgery Phone 211. DR. I. N. WASHBURN Physician and Surgeon Attending clinics at Chicago on Tuesdays from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 48. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance S per cent farm loans Office Ln Odd reUows' Block. H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Work and Testi Without Plates a Specialty. AU t&« .a test methods In Dentistry. Gas as tnlnletered for painless extraction. Office oyer Larsb’s Drug Store Rensselaer, Indiana.

I JOHN A. DUNLAP z Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice in all court* Estates settled. Farm Loans. Objection department. Notary in the office. Senssolaer. TnSiaa* ' E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell Homeopathist >ffice—Frame building on Guiles str**' east of court house. offxoh mon a*, teaiaence College Avenue, Phone lit. Bonseolasr. Indiana. » F.a.aEMPdiLL Physician and Surgeon tneetal attention «o diseases of veaut and low grades of fever. Office over Fendig’s Drue Store Telephone, office and residence. 44iDR. T. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician Rooms 1 and X, Murray bunding Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Off~e— 9 rings on XOe, reel •ence —8 rings on BO®. Successfully treats both acute an* ihronic diseases Spinal curvatures » iceclalty. GEORGIA, WIUJAMS Lawyer Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement at eatatea, matting and examination of abstract of title, and farm loans. Office over First National Bank.