Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 284, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1915 — Page 4

i<C CLASSIFIED AbS <*} ;"F BRING $ t TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN' DAILY AND BKMI-WKKKLY meti.KV * CLARK - Publisher* thb , S«mi-W*ekly Republican entered Jen. 1 HIT u second dtii melt matter, at hie lia“ffl«r»t Hanaaelaer Indiana, onder the act of March l, 1*79. Evenln* Republican entered Jan. I. | 1*97, aa second class mall matter at i the poat office at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March t. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by Carrier. 1* Cents Week lay Mail. kf.S« a year. Seal* Weekly. In advance. Year *l*o Classified Column RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Throe ltnea or less, per week of alx issues oi The Evenin* Republican and two of The Semi- Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata FOR SALEFOR SALE—Driving team, weight about 2,200, broke single and double. Arthur Waymire, Phone 922-B. FOR SALE—Two roan Shorthorn bull calves; recorded; 6 and 8 month* old.—Jaa E. Reed, Phone 955-D. FOR SALE—37 acres, M mile of Rensselaer. One of finest locations in this section. See C. W. Post ill, administrator. FOR SALE —Three good building lots, one on River street and two on fCimal Ave. —Frank Haskell. FOR SALE —320 acres of nice, level land; every foot can be plowed; in Juneau County, Wisconsin, 3ft miles •sat of Sprague, for $25 per acre. Terms to suit. Address Owner, John Wheeler, Mayville, Wia FOR 'SALE—Team o i 8-year-old mules, wt 2600; also team of 4-year-old horses, wt 2800.—Ralph Lowman, Phone 914-A. FOR SALE—Three Maxwell Won der Cara. Carload just unloaded. Qpfnft 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 Immi tukeys.—Joe Norman, IV4 miles of Fair Oaks. Address R. D. 2, Fair Oaks, Phone 910-L. FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. —Mrs. David Zeigler, Phone 906-G. pnft RA f .IC—Sawed oak lumber of all 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 8. —A. M. Yeoman, J. V. Colli—. FOR SAI.K —F. P. lighting system, phone 411. —C. Earl DuvalL FOR sai/K—slo,ooo down and bal•noe on »o"g 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 hones, 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.

FOB SAIJC—£O pedigreed Doroc gilts, not bred. —Arthur Mayhew, R. D. 8, Phone Mt. Ayr W-E FOR SAjuß—Three good work mores; see Earl Clouse, who driv-3 the bus for Billy Frye. 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 for sale or rent. Anyone Ar»iwy business with me will avoid paying a -—Robert Michal, g" in «"i Ind. — FOR sat.K—One of the best farms in Wheatfield township, 148 acres well improved, good 7-room house, horse barn, 64x60, with com crib alongside 00 feet long, cow bam, 33x28, with capacity for 20 cows, 80 ton silo ana everything to make s complete, up-to-date farm. Fenced hog tight. A bargain. Price 016,000 cash. Inquire FOR SALE^—My residence property on Franklin street. Can arive dorsession Nov. 20tlu —C. W. Eger. FOR OATJC —Pure bred Buff Rock fOTfrowda, fine color and large, heavy Price OLOO and up. Emmett Doyle, Fowler, Route 8; phone Boowell, 1148. FOR SALE—I2O seres good farm land in Barkley townsnip, can hr soli in 40 acre tract and 80 acre tract or all together. George A. Williams, •ear First National Bank. FOR SALE —a<m»e and lot 76x180 feet, located on S-ett street, tor sale by A. HaßfK*. office mr Duvall’s clothing store. ANinau

WANTED—At once, man and wife, without children to keep house all | winter: everything furnished. Apply j to Belle Sayler, Rensselaer, Ind. ! - - WANTED—PIace to work on farm by month by married man, employed now by W. C. Koss, I McCoysburg, Ind. WANTED —Good fanner who un--1 derstands stock to buy one-half, interest in my herd of 260 cows, 25 head 1 horses and machinery. \ To manage i 2720 acre well improved farm. Good j proposition for live man. Write i John Sigmund, 736 West Randolph 1 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, Ind. WANTED—Position on a farm by the year by experienced marrieu rout;. —Harry F. Plunkett, Chalmers, Ind.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT —A 6-room house, 4 blocks southeast of court house. —Jas. Passons. FOR RENT —9 room house on Cullen St., 2% blocks of court house.- - Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. m LOST. i-'OK RENT —A good 6-room house, with coal shed, barn, electric lights, good drilled well.—Jacob Wagner. LOST —Overcoat, between depot and court house square. Please leave at this office. FOUND. POUND —Suitase containing men's clotheß.—Mrs. J. W. Dunlap. FOUND—A fur topped kid mit for lady. Call here. 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 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 sent loans on good city property. —P. R» Bme. FARM LOANS—We can procure you a five-year loan on your farm at 5 per cent. Can loan ns high as 60 per cent of the value of any good farm. No delay in getting the money after title is approved. - Cbaa. J. Dean 6 Son.

NOTICE TO INVESTORS. FOR SALE—OB,OOO n on-taxable secureties, drawing 6 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 PolandGhina 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 is cholera immune by use of the simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaei, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J. Mrs. Schultx, who lives with her son, Herman, has been quite poorly for some time, suffering from stomach and liver trouble. RintUAKS MARKETS- — Wheat—9oc. Oats —31c. Com—-58c. New com—6oc . Rye—76c. Geese —9c. Ducks—lie. Riggs—SOe. ? Old toms—loc. Spring turkeys—l4c. Chickens, springs and hens over four pounds—loc. Under 4 pounds—Bc. Butters at—32 *4c. Veal —9c to 12c. ,

The Pythian Club will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. C. W. Duvall. Try a sack of Kidder’s Best flour this week, $1.40 a sack.—-Home Grocery. Dr. A. R. Krosier will entertain the Jasper-Newton Medical Society Friday evening of this week. S. A. Swartz left for his home in Kenton, Ohio, today, after a visit of several days with his daughter, Mrs. John Frey. John English came up from Brookston this morning to visit old friends and look after his farm in Bartcley township. TWO-SEVEN-THREE—Phone this number for Pitson hard coal. There is no better on the market. Frank Fix returned to Battle Ground today after having attended the funeral Tuesday of his niece, Mrs. Ernest Cockerell. To introduce our new brand of hard wheat flour, “Kidder’s Best,” this week $1.40 a sack. Guaranteed perfect satisfaction. —Home Grocery. Charles R. Jones, treasurer of the National Lincoln Chautauqua System, is here today in the interest of the Chautauqua’s visit here next year. A. Leopold will be 82 years of age tomorrow, Dec. 2nd. He is enjoying very good health and is able to give active attention to his city property rentals. Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsythe went to Chicago today and she left from there for ParsJhs, Kans., where she will visit her parents and family until after Christmas.

NORTH NEWTON.

Mrs. Kathrine Walters spent Sunday with her parents. James Lane and family were in Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. Maharry was shopping in Rensselaer last Tuesday week. Miss Rose Lane spent last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Lucy Lane. Miss Lucy Lane spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. James Walters. Miss Margaret Yeager spent from Thanksgiving until Sunday in Tefft with friends. Miss Odile Grimes and Master Gerold Grimes attended Sunday school at Surrey Sunday morning. Misses Dena Hanson and Alice Dewey, of Rensselaer, spent last Saturday night week with Miss Mar garet Yeager.

TEFFT.

Carl Neier autoed to San Pierre Sunday. G. M. Belcher and wife did shopping at Tefft Saturday. Misses Ethel and Francis Hibbs attended church at Tefft Sunday. The show and dance at Burrows hall was well attended Saturday eve. Henry Hunsicker and daughter, Etta, called on R. E. Davis and family Sunday. Elmer Hunsicker returned to Bloomington college Sunday after spending Thanksgiving with home folks.

Sons of Veterans.

Friday evening, Dec. 3rd, will be our last meeting of the year. A large attendance is earnestly desired. There will be the annual election of officers in which you are one and all interested. Division Commander McDaniels will be present, making a special trip at his own expense to gve us some needed instruction and to help boost our order. Let us give him a rousing reception. Remember the time, this week, Friday.—J. P. Green, Commander.

COAL For the range Jackson Hill and Rex Egg. For the furnace, Egg Anthracite, Sovereign Lumf and Pocahontas. For the basebumer Scranton Anthracite, Nut and Stove. King Bee, Kentucky Block. jGrant-Warner Lumber Co. Phone 458

ChlgJotoSoftH****, Huu>n»>oa» Cincinnati and Um Sontk, toaSvilla and ViwHk Mo> nptiagaCHICAGO, XXrSXAJTAPOUS * WOT mu BY. n—tfnw.*na TZKB TAMLM. In effect July 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 1:8* * ® Na 5 10:** • ■ Na 8 U:10 P » No. 87 ..11:17 a m No. 38' I*l P ® No. 89 8:50 P w Na 33 I* l P ® NORTHBOUND. Na 86 *** • “ Na 4 6:01 a n Na 40 • I* o m » Na 82 ..- 10--8* » ®r Na 8 **P» Na 6 8:81 p m Na SO OMO p ■

VIRGIE.

John Bowman *'«* hi Vhngie Sunday. Mr*, John Reed was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Miss Gladys Harrington spent over Sunday with home folks. Ernest Clemens and Miss Mary Reeder were here Sunday. Miss Elisabeth Wiseman is visiting home folks this week. Dean Zellers spent Thanksgivin with hi* Grandma Mallatt at Fair Oaks. Several from around here attended the box social at Oak Grove Saturday night. Miss Minnie Homfeld spent the day Thanksgiving with her folks near Valparaiso. There will be a box social at the Virgie school house Saturday night, Dec. 4. Everybody come.

A Rule-Or-Ruin Policy.

The New York “World" is for Wilson and it sometimes affects to speak for Wilson. We wonder if it speaks for Wilson when it says: “One of two things will happen in Washington at the coming session of congress. Either the administration’s programme will be adopted or there will be no increase in the army and navy.” There can be only one interpretation of this language. It means that the Wilson plan of preparedness must be swallowed in its entirety by congress under the painful alternative of leaving the nation in its present wretched condition of military unreadiness. Yet it is already known that there are not enough democratic votes in congress to adopt the president’s plan. If that plan is adopted it must be by republican support. Does the “World” wish the country to understand that republicans must vote for legislation in the framing of which they are to have no voice ? Is the president’s recent and sudden conversion to the cause of preparedness so thorough that he has already mastered all the essentials of the problem? Has he, after a fgrw weeks, been able to formulate a plan which, running counter as it does to that of the experts in the war and navy departments, is rieverthleas superior to anything that those experts would suggest? Is the president Infallible? The policy which the “World” suggests is a rule-or-ruin policy. Such a policy has too often marked this administration already—with consequent disaster to the nation’s enterprise and hoonr. If it is now proposed to apply this policy with disaster to the nation’s fate in case of war, that fact should 'be plainly made 'known. Is that what the “World” wants the country to understand?

Cheap Meat?

Moscow Star-Mirror —C. L. Rickard, an American citizen, has applied for a refrigeration concession in Asuncion, Paraguay, with the intention of shipping meat, raised on the cheap South American labor, into the U. S. to compete with the products of the American farmer who lives on high priced land, pays high taxes, uses high-prived labor, and desires to live well. With the privilege of entering his meat duty free, thanks to a kind and far-sighted democratic administration Mr. Rickard has prospects of doing a large and highly profitable business. Why should the American farmer worry?

Marion Register: The Taft men and the Rooseeylt men are vieing with each other in declaring for a united party in 19X6. It means an overwhelming republican victory at the polls.

The democratic administration need not think it can fool the American people by selling Panama Canal bonds to fill its depleted treasury. Everybody will know exactly where the money came from and where it goes.

The republican press of the country has repeatedly exposed the false claim of the democrats that it was the war that cut off Tevenue. Statistics gathered from the reports of this administration show that even before the war the democratic tariff law was not an adequate revenue producer. The falling off in imports since the war began was so slight that it cannot possibly account for the shortage in revenue. The fact is that the democrats cut the tariff rates to such an extent that adequate revenue was impossible. Such is the necessary result of democratic tariff policies.

A press dispatch says that “both parties will seek campaign material the coming session of congress.” No need for the republican party to do much searching. Its own record in the upbuilding of American industry during a period of sixteen years of protective taric, its achievement in the establishmenf of the merit system in the public service, its enactment of such commendable legislation as the postal savings bank law, the parcel post, the pure food law, Panama canal construction, the reclamation law, conservation, the in-, come tax amendment, the popular election of senators amendment, and other measures too numerous to mention, furnish an abundance of affirmative campaign material. The; democrats have, in two years, sup- ! plied plenty of material with which to attack them. Extravagance, resort to the spoils system, violation of pledges, demoralisation of public service, are matters of public record and require no searching.

WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT OF WARREN T. MOTS CANDIDAS Ob the Brat Tuasday In next March the people of Indiana will say whom desire to vote for la the election of next November for the high office *f Governor of this progressive Commonwealth. There will be good men Do choose from on each party’s ticket. Yet the choice will be simple. This is the time when the people will talk out their own preferences, whatever the pre-primary pronouncements of "prominent politician*” may be. At *»><« writing there are In the field for the Republican nomination tor Governor five good cltlsene of varying strength and differing associations with the ‘'power* that ha” Perhaps It were timely here to note that the eld powers that were have been supplanted by a Power that is—the people. One of the candidates, and the first to make public announcement of his Durnose. has gone and Is going direct to the people of his party and aH the voters of the State. He Is Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. and the Lafayette Journal voiced a very general editorial opinion—and one very popular withal—ln Its recent utterance: “The development of the McCray candidacy has been truly wonderful." It Is the truth. There are reasons why, and they are simple to state. Those who knew of him thought of him as a farmer and stock raiser, a grain man, a country banker or a valuable limestone quarry owner. He Is all that, and then some. He is the practical bead at these commercial enterprises, manages them in mass and in detail, constant in hi* active supervision of them—and that la how he has attained his notable success as a business man. . . He has also been admirably active in his native county and! ts capital la the promotion of the best citlaenshlp. a preacher and practleer of civic righteousness, a public library founder, a pioneer in good roads promotion. It may be one reason for the rapid spread of Mr. McCray s candidacy among the people Is that he has appealed to them directly. He la one of them, he says proudly. And again, all good Hoosiers like to think that It Will be best to put a real buaineea man in the Governor s office In IrndlanMtolls tor four years; that they can’t go wrong in picking for that office s £?n who has made such,a triumph of his Individual who hw wwfced out his destiny by the accomplishment of things without puu or tovne^an?altogether by hie owa push and foroefulnem. For raully Warren T iccPrtv la a masterly man, yet suave as he is strong. T talk of a band wagon. He la modest of tongije, mr Ir'hf mra. about raisin* white-faced Herefords and JhitTaid yellow corn than he does about politics, though he to hie own manager In this new business to him, aa he Is In all hla enterprlsea. Yet M mar not be amiss, nor too proudly boastful, to reprint a few excerpts whtely different localities to the •tafia. Here they are:

McCray tor Governor. Warren T. MeCrey, of. Kent le a representative Hoosler and, if elected Governor, hie purpose Is to devote hie energies to the development of the substantial Interests of the Btate. He Is a type of man who has «««>u good In his business. He le the kind of man of whom the BUte would be proud. Hie hold upon the farming community makes his chance of landing the nomination look rather en•ouraglng.—Marion Chronicle. Qood To Tie To. Warren McCray Is a type of she man which Republicanism a+n tie to. —La ports Herald. Ho Reason to Doubt There is no doubt of Mr. MoCray’s success In ths business world, and no reason to doubt h# will be equally successful In conducting the affairs of the State of Indiana as Its Governor. His Republicanism Is of the-, sort to bear the closest scrutiny. Judging from his picture, he oertalnly Is some rood looker, as ths saying is. Mr. McCray la showing the other candidates for ths gubernatorial nomination some new kinks In the political game and thev may have to hurry to head him off. —North Vernon Plain Dealer.

After New Team holiday time Mr. MoOray will have his working torom rates smoothly in effective union and organisation. Meantime he Is SSfatEmlaxMs fences In his own plain, strong way. confident he can !££ftTs£ gaJ« S bis political enclosure, as well as he keeps hi. farm toonAarie* t» psrftee* rs»e<*. ,

Melbin Kelly, of Medaryville, who was here today as a witness in a lawsuit, is looking for a farm over this way. He has been fanning on the Thompson ranch northwest of Medaryville, in iGillam township. We have a nice, clean burning lump coal at $4 per ton. —D. E. Grow. Mrs. Granville Moody and daughter, Mrs. P. J. Hall and baby daughter, Rebecca, went to Chicago today. Mrs. Hall and baby came from Spivey, Kans., about two weeks ago and will remain here until after Christmat. Phone Hamilton & Kellner when in need of coal, wood or feed. The Bound Table Club will hold its monthly evening party tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs, W. C. Babcock, who will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ajnna Tuteur and Mrs. <E. JD. Rhoades.

Not the Liberty Bell.

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 kindd of junk. Have it ready and listen, for the bell every Satur* day.—Your friend, Saa Kamovaky.

If it’s * Electrical let Led Mecklenburg do ft. i Phone 612

Specializing in Igniting, Starting and Lighting Systems. M. J. SCHROER H. A, KIRK S. P. CARROLL MOTOR SERVICE CO. Phone 78 A new firm with a new standard of efficiency. In one month we have • outgrown Our quarters, which is the best proof of our export service. Satisfied ctnstomers have done our advertising.

His Sturdiness a l Character. The public generally la giving conspicuous attontloa to the candidacy of Warren T. MeCrey, of ffentland, for the Republican nomination for Governor. Mr. McCray seems to fit admirably Into that large public- demand for a new deal in State politics first, because he la killed with the masses in a desire for the application of clean and economical principles to the administration of Indiana’s large affairs, and, second, because he stands forth clearly as the one most likely, If nominated, to weld all Interests of the party Into one formidable army of opposition to Democratic lnoampetsncy and extravagance. No one In the Republican p*rty, even though committed to some one else’s candidacy, but concedes that McCray would make as strong, If not ft stronger, race than any one of those contest In* with him for public favor. His nomination would do more than any other one thing to produce a unison of purpose among all those having greatest Interest In the next campaign In the reestabllshment of Republican prosperity. He Is able, clean and conscientious. He Is unreservedly recommended for favorable consideration at the hands of our people. —Newcaetle Courier.

LYCEUM COURSE DATES

January 19—Ralph Bingham. ' January 28—Tahan. February 15 —William Rainey Bennett. March 29—Columbian Entertainers.

Obituary.

Mrs. Emma L. Cockerell, second child of Henry ancT Sarah A. Mackey, was bom in Delphi Aug. 19, 1872, died in Logansport, Ind., Nov. 28, 1915, aged 43 years, 3 monts and 9 days. In 1885 she came with her parents' to Rensselaer, where she has resided ever since. On the 26th of October, 1904, she was married to Ernest E. Cockerell and to this uniop were bom three children, only one of which survives her. In the year 1896 she was converted and united with the Christian church, of which she remained a member until death claimed her as his own. The illness that caused her death began about eight months ago. She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, one child, Zelina, 7 years old, her mother, two brothers and many other relatives and friends. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. P. Green at the home of Mrs. Cockerell’s mother.

CASTOmA for infants and Children. Itu KM Yu Han Always Boogut