Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1915 — Page 4

I gtt CLASSIFIED AD Jfi ; N* BRING $ $ TO USERS "P

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daily and skmi-wkekly HEALEY A CLARK - Publishers THE FRIDAY ISSOK IS REGULAR j WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jen. 1, ig»7, aa aecohd class mail matter, at the poetofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Evening? Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter at the poatoflice at Rensselaer, lnd., under the act of March «. 1979. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier. 10 Cents Week fey Mail, *B.BO s year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year >1.60. Classified Column RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three Unea or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two es The Semi-Weekly Republican. 88 cents. Additional apace pro rata. The Way Others Make Money FOR SALE. FOR SALE— 37 acres, hi mile of Rensselaer. One of finest locations in this section. See C. W. Postill, administrator. FOR SALE—Three good building lots, one on River street and two on Kamval Ave.—Frank Haskell. FOR SALE— 32O acres of nice, level land; every foot can be plowed; in Juneau County, Wisconsin, 3V& miles east of Sprague, for |25 per acre. Terms to suit. Address Owner, John Wheeler, Mayville, Wis. FOR SALE—Team of 8-year-old mules, wt 2600; also team of 4-year-old horses, wt 2800.—Ralph Lowman, Phone 914-A. FOR SALE—Three Maxwell Wonder Cars. Carload just unloaded. Come and take your choice —then, “pay as you ride.” —Main Garage. FOR SALE—A good Oliver typewriter, recently reconstructed and works good as new. Bargain if taken soon.—Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—Four spring calves; full blood Bourbon Red tom and hen tukeys.—Joe Norman, lMi miles east of Fair Oaks. Address R. D. 2, Fair Oaks, Phone 910-L. FOB SALE—I 6 yearling steers and some heifers. —C. M. Paxton, Phone 930-B. FOB SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels.—Mrs. David Zeigler, Phone 906-G. FOR SALE—Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, white, red or burr oak. Sawed in any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. Phone 87-G, Mr. Ayr, or 935-D, Rensselaer, Route 3.—A. M. Yeoman, J. V. Collins. ■ . 11,1 M 1 ' FOR SALE—F. P. lighting system, phone 411. —C. Earl Duvall. FOR SALE—IIO,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 com 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 —20 pedigreed Duroc gilts, not bred-—Arthur Mayhew, R. D. 8, Phone Mt. Ayr 97-EL FOR SAaJS—Three good work mams; see Earl Clouse, who diivs the bos for Billy Frye. FOR SALE—One 12 horsepower traction engine in good running order. Will deliver. Must be sold at once. See Shafer at Main Garage. FOR SALE—4 or 5 highly improved farms in Walker township; also 100 acres in S. K Marion; partially improved; also a small business house in for sale or rent. Anyone A»f« g business with me will avoid paying a commission.—Robert Michal, Kniman, Ind. h. '-_ - - FOR SALE—One of the best farms in Wheatfield township, 148 acres well improved, good 7-room house, horse barn. 64x80, wM|r com crib alongside 60 feet long, cow bam. 33x28, with capacity for 20 cows. 85 ton sflo and everything to c complete, upttMiate farm. Fenced bog tight. A bargain. Price 816,000 cash. Inquire , rrSi’i.-i.*;- ;*i • * -'* ' -~r * ,

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, 1146. rOK SALF—I2O acres good farm and in Barkley townanip, can far soli 40 acre tract and 60 acre tract or ii together. George A William# -or First National Bank. FOR SALE —ri*>u»e and lot 75x180 feet, located on Scot! street, for sale by A. Halleck, office »vtr Duvall's -lothing store. FOR SALE —My residence propertv on Franklin street. Can give nn«session Nov. 20th.—C. W. Eger. wanted! WANTED—Second hand roll top desk.—Phone 939-F, W. L. Wood. WANTED-—Anyone wishing firstclass sewing done, call on Mrs. B. G. Oglesby, opposite Gayety Airdome. WANTED —Place to work on farm by month by married man, employed now by W. C. Rose. —Ernest Koss, McCoysburg, lnd. WANTED—-Good farmer who understands stock to buy one-half interest in my herd of 250 cows, 25 head horses and To manage 2720 acre well improved farm. Good proposition for live man. Write John Sigmund, 736 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. WANTED —Long time loan of $15,000. Security 2720 acres well improved farm valued at SBO,OOO. Interest payable monthly or quarterly. Write John Sigmund, 736 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 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, lnd. WANTED —Position on a farm by the year by experienced marrieu mar;. — Harry F. Plunkett, Chalmers, lnd. 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.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT —9 room house on Cullen St., 2% blocks of court house.— Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. LOST. 4 FOR RENT—A good 5-room house, ,\'ith coal Shed, barn, electric lights, good drilled well.—Jacob Wagner. LOST—Overcoat, between depot and court house square. Please leave at this office. FOUND. FOUND —Suitase containing men’s clothes.—Mrs. J. W. Dunlap. 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. “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. LOANS—I can make 7 per oent loans on good city property. —P. R. Blue. TAKEN UP—A heifer about 2 years old awaits the owner at St. Joseph’s College. 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.

NOTICE TO INVESTORS. FOR SALE—6B,OOO non-taxable secure ties, 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 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 PolandHhina Record Association, CONRAD, NEWTON COUNTY, IND, j OAK LAWN STOCK FARM FOR SALE —A choice lot of pure bred Hampshire boars, sired by State Fair winners. Jfy herd ie cholera immune by use of the simultaneous method. 'Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Kepsaelae?, Ind., R D. 1, or Phone Hi; 'SJfC'f.. ■ L

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENfc&EUUCTL PfP.

I, Lester Rich spent Sunday in Good- ! land. B. Forsythe made a business trip to Lafayette today. r Ed Yates, of Lowell, was a Sunday visitor here. A. L. Clark made a business trip to Morocco today. I'-hone Hamilton & Kellner when in need of coal, wood or feed. Paul Tanner went to Marion Saturday for a visit with friend*. Mont ice) lo won the White county high school basketbafl championship. We have a nice, clean burning lump coal at $4 per ton.—D. E. Grow. John Duvall returned to Chicago today after a visit here since before Thanksgiving. Miss Ada Vandegard, of Chicago, was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Harry Thomas. Lon Kiser is now working in Lafayette, to which place his family moved last week. Miss Nell Biggs returned to Chicago this morning after a visit here with her father and family. Mrs. Earl Osborne, of Strarwn, Il'l., came Saturday morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Deer. TWO-SEVEN-THREE—Phone this number for Pitson hard coal. There is no better on the market. Frank Hardman was home from Chicago yesterday to attend the funeral of Mayor J. H. S. Ellis. Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Lafayette, was ‘here Saturday on business connected with the Moimett School for Girls. Hamilton & Kellner sell the genuine Jackson Hill Egg coal. Misses Cecil and Roslyn Costin returned to Peru today after spending several days visiting Miss Nell Drake and friends at the college. Miss Edna Robinson, of Morocco, who visited for several days last week with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Robinson, returned home yesterday. The Thanksgiving offering taken at the M. E. church last week was turned over to the Board of Charities. It amounted to $24.37. Mrs. Ellen Moffitt, who has been spending severaf weeks with her son, Frank J. Babcock, went to Parr today to be with her son, James L. Scott Robinson, 'who has been visiting relatives in Jasper and Newton counties, left this morning for the state of Washington, where he will spend the winter. The session of the Ladies Industrial Society* of the Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday of this week, the ladies of the second ward entertaining. The gentlemen are expected at the noon hour. Monday of Addt week George Small and wife, of Jackson township, White county, bad been married sixty years. They reside on the farm on whidi he •was bom and has spent his entire life. Mrs. Fred Dalton and daughter, Miss Katherine, of Delaware, Ohio, are visiting her sisters, Mrs. James Maloy and -Mrs. Mary E. Travis and her brother, Tom O’Meara. They are moving to Alabama and after a visit ■here will leave for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Timmons and little daughter, who have been visiting here for the past five or six weeks, went to Lafayette today for a few days’ visit and will go from there to their home in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. John Eger, who went to Terre Haute recently to see her sister, Mrs. Otto Heyden, found her considerably better and her condition so hopeful that it was decided not to take her south for the winter as had been intended. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Urbahns, of Valparaiso, were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zem Wright, the ladies being cousins. Mrs. Urbahns was formerly Miss Grace Banta and her early life was spent in Gillam township. Mr. Urbahns is treasurer of Porter county. CASTOR IA Tor and Children. Hu KM YNHan JUnfsßoagM ■_l I 1 ■■■■■KgSßMßaJgHJJiigJ. 19 BHgBSBg-IJ-JJWP"IIIWB COAL For the range Jackson Hill and Bex Egg., For the furnace, Egg Anthracite, Sovereign Lump and Pocahontas. For the basebumer Scranton Anthracite, Nut and Store. King Bee, Kentucky Block. Grant-Waruer Lumber Co. Phone 458

INTERESTING STORY OF MINNESOTA HUNT

L. L. McCurtain Writes About Recent Deer Chase Under Guidance of Former Resident.

Before I begin the story of our hunting trip I must first say a few words in praise of our friend and guide, Owen Hurley, formerly of this county, at whose place we made our headquarters and were always made to feel as welcome as at odr own fireside, and I believe I can safely say that there is not an Indian in northern Minnesota who knows the woods and lakes any better than Owen Hurley and I believe that E. E. Pullin will bear me out in the statement, that he can 4how you as much of it in one day as you care to look at. Our camp was about seven milts out from the nearest settlement, where once there had been a large logging camp. The country around us was dotted with lakes, marshes, and tamarack swamps in the low land and with Jack pines and brush of different kinds on the higher land. These lakes are mostly fresh water lakes and filled with such fish as pickerel, pike, bass, perch and suckers. The pickerel are very numerous and are looked upon with about as much contempt as the carp and so-called dogfish of this state. Many fish houses were on the lakes when we left and everyone I visited seemed to be getting his share of fine pickerel. Perhaps I had better explain this way of fishing for fear some of my readers may not understand how this is done. A small house is build about five by seven feet, perfectly tight, so as to keep out all sunlight. A hole is left in the floor about two feet square. A hole of about the same size is then chopped through the ice and the house carefully fitted over it. the fisherman then seats himself comfortably inside, where he usually has a small stove, and begins coaxing the pickerel up with a decoy minnow attached to a string in one hand and a spear in the other, and believe me, they are fine looking specimens to one not accustomed to such 'sport.

Partridges are also plentiful and make great sport for the shooters, and I managed to keep our table well supplied most of the time as I was the only fellow in camp who carried a shotgun, although Emmet and his son, Albert, who are both crack shots with a rifle, would pick one’s head off occasionally just to see if their guns were in good trim for a buck. Deer were there in plenty but alon the opposite side of the hill from me. However, it was not always the case with Emmet and Hurley, for they brought down a fine young doe at 200 yards, hitting her with three shots out of four. We saw plenty of bear signs and wolf and lynx tracks in the tamarack swamps and the boys had great hopes of me bringing one of these animals into camp alive, which they felt sure I would do if I happened to run on to one. We were little late for duck shooting but the empty shells gave evidence of some great sport.—The Cook, L. L. MCurtain.

Prof. W. Leo Havorka had as his guests the past few days his brother, Joseph, of Appleton, Wis., and his sister, Miss Bea, of Chicago. Carl Clift returned to Goshen today after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clift. He has a job at Goshen in the National Dairy Machine Co. Judge Hanley at noon today had not given his opinion in the demurrer affecting the Remington church case. Since the argument of the attorneys he has been so engrossed with other matters that he has had no time. He has not yet passed sentence on Harry Eger. Alva Simpson and wife returned to Rensselaer Saturday from Sheridan, having decided that they would return after the climate there proved bad for her health. They returned overland by buggy, making the trip in two and a half days. They are living in George Sible’s house, recently vacated by Frank Shide. Mrs. Herbert Cockran left Saturday for Gary, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowels and family here. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Lawson Meyer and family at Gary and then go to Longmont, Colo., to visit her brothers, Charles and Gaylord Nowels and families, going from there to her home in Tacoma, Wadi. The funeral of O. P. Taber was held at Remington lasts Friday, being largely attended. A number of members of the K. of P. order of this city attended. Mr. Taber’s three children were present, namely, George, of Bluffton; Albert, of Wabash, and Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Pothuisje, of Denver, Colo. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church. Nat the Liberty Befl. But a bell to attract your attention that I am making my weekly Saturday morning rounds, collecting rags, rubber, paper, magazines, old iron and all kinds of junk. Have it ready and listen for the bell every Saturday.—Tour friend, Sam Kanevsky. "We Print Anything for Anybody."

Chitflrna Cry fjr FI etcher’s The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in nse for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his perf & sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and “ J ust-as-good ” are bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castor!a is a harmless snbstitnte for Castor OM, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tne Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Qver 30 Years THI CtHTAUH COMPAHY, TT MUWHAY »TRiri. raw TOWK cmr.

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. Henry Heck has been sick for the past week but is better at this writing. Miss Fairy Pollard, of Rensselaer, 'spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Florence Bussell. W. A. Stephens is better of his recent *spell of Sickness, being able to be out of doors some Friday and Saturday. Miss Cleta Cummings returned from Plymouth Saturday, where had been spending Thanksgiving with home folks. Wilson Bussell opened the elevator at this Monday morning for Babcock & Hopkins and will now be ready to receive all com that is in a marketable condition. The oyster supper at McCoysburg Saturday night, given by the Ladies’ Aid, was well patronized. All the 150 numbers were sold on the quilt to be given away before the supper was over, but the drawing did not take place until after supper. Little Bemita Johns drew a number from the box. It was number 14, and Chas. D. Mellender held it. The quilt cost hdm only 20 cents.

To introduce our new brand of hard wheat flour, “Kidder’s Best,” this week $1.40 a sack. Guaranteed perfect satisfaction. —Home Grocery. A. J. Kitt, formerly of Goodland for many years, who has been a newspaper publisher when not a postmaster, has purchased The Fowler Tribune of John P. Carr. Brother Kitt’s many friends will wish him success. He is entering a field that has proven a shijfwreck for a number of newspapermen, but Brother Kitt should (be able to make it win out. Over in MonticSllo the poSbmaSter to succeed William Bunnell has not yet been named and the term of Mr. Bunnell will expire in January, but it is now exp>eeted that the democrat who is to succeed him will be named soon after congress convenes next week. The active candidates are Williaim F. Brucker, former pourity chairman, and James P. Simons, for many years editor of the White County Democrat. Another podtoffice soon to have a democratic official appointed is Oxford, where Frank McGuire, Ralph McConnell and Charles A. Moore are the candidates. How Is This? A team of honest work mares, set work harness, wagon, spiring wagon, buggy, single harness, all for one hundred dollars. If you need a good work team it will pay to investigate this. For name of party call at Scott Bros.

O. L. Calkins Leo Worland. CALKINS & WORLAND Funeral Directors Parlors in Nowels Block across from the poatofice. New combination auto ambulance and funeral car. Expert services guaranteed la all cases entreated to our care. Mr. flelhjnw is licensed as funeral director and embalmer in both Indiana nd HUnois. Phones 25 or 307

Former Remington Marshal Victim of Long Disease.

' John MiDougall Hollenbeck, aged 68 years, died last Thursday evening at his home in Remington, i He was a native of Pennsylvania but had lived in Remington for a number of-yeans. He was town marshal for a long time but following his last election he resigned because of poor health. Last Thursday evening he performed some, chores about the premises and entered the house and sat down to rest. A few moments later his wife found hilit dead. The funeral was held in Remington Sunday morning.

Trial Calendar For the November Term, 1915.

Fourth Week. Nov. 30. Tilleet vs Tillett. Parker vs Tillett. Gilbert vs Bonner. Dec.'l Martin vs Linton. Gregory vs Barnes Gregory vs Barnes Dec. 2 Dunlap vs Cochran et al. Warner et al vs Oliver. Lockard vs Stembel Dec. 3. C. I. & S. Ry. Co. vs McLaughlin.

RENSSELAER MARKKTS.

Wheat—9oc. Oats—3lc. Com —68c. New com—6oc. Rye—76c. Geese—9c. Ducks —11c. Eggs—3oc. Old toms—loc. Spring turkeys—l4c. Chickens, springs and hens over four pounds—loc. Under 4 pxmnds—Bc. Butterfat—32 %c. Roosters—6c. Veal—l2c.

Chloaao so nortliwMt, XndiannpeUs, Cincinnati and Uit lonthi Trim Iffmi* and rnaek Uok Springscxxoaoo, miuMrous a Mina Tim AT. UniBZABB TOO TAILS. In effect July 1916. SOUTHBOUND. No. 36 1:88 a n> No. 6 10:66 a m No. 8 ...11:10 p m No. 87 11:17 a m No. 38 1:67 p m No. 89 p m No. 3? 7:81 p m NORTHBOUND. No. 86 ....4:61 • m No. 4 6:01 a m No.' 40 7:80 a m No. 82 10:86 a m No. 8 2:61 p m No. 6 8:81 p u» No. 80 6:60 v m