Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1916 — Page 4

ffi CLASSIFIED ADS <3l BRING $ $ T 0 USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SfcMl-WEEKLY IS HEGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Sernl-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, IBS7, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 18«9. Evening Republican * entered Jan. 1. 1897. as second class mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents Week By Mail, |3.50 a year. - Seml-Weekly, in advance. Year J 1.50

Classified Column RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi- Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cheap, 12x20 store front. Am putting in a modem furniture store front; will sell my present plate glass, or the entire front, including the frame and doors; this front will be taken out within : 30 days. If interested call and see it as it stands.—D. M. Worland. FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockerels. —M. X. Kdams, Phone 933-L. FOR SALE—Light Brahma pullets and cockerels, §1.50 each, pure stock, early hatched.—Mrs. E. H. Peterson, Phone 912-D. ______ FOR-SALE—Single Comb Brown. Leghorn cockerels from prize winners at the Rensselaer poultry show. 75c each. Pearl and Blanche Peterson, Phone 912-D. FOR SALE—Team of horses and set of double harness. Inquire of American Express Co. FOR SALE—A few Bronze turkeys; also a wood cook stove. —Jack Hoyes, Phone 905-D.

FOR SALE—A baby’s bassonette; good as new; reasonable price.— Phone 153. FOR SALE—A 1% horse gas engine, good as new.--—O. G. Baker, Phone 912-B , y FOR SATE—A few good S. C. White Orpington cockerels, or will trade for hens. Address C. E. Nel-, son, Tefft, Ind. FOR SALE—B 7 acres, mile of Rensselaer. One of finest locations in this section. See C. W. Postill, administrator. 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, R. 31- —. M. Yeoman, J. V. Collins. FOR SALE—F. P. lighting system, phone 411. —C. Earl Duvall.

WANTED. WANTED—One more young calf. No Jerseys.—Ed Ranton, Phone 954-D WANTED—WiII buy heifer calves at 3 days of age or older. Kentucky bred registered Jersey bull at stud. — Riveredge Dairy, Russell Van Hook, ■Phone 938-A. . ——- WANTED —Steady position on a farm by man and wife. Write R. B. Robbing, DeMotte, Ind. WANTED—To rent a farm of 160 acres; I have everything needed to farm with and can give references.— J. W. Mullady, Newland, Ind. ' WANTED—Man, 25 of 30 years old to work by the month or year on a farm. For name inquire at this office. WANTED—Dining room girl immediately at the Model Restaurant, Rensselaer. WANTED —Salesmen to cover every town in Jasper Co. Exceptiontai opportunity open. Commissions weekly. Write today.—Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. «Y. ~SALESMAN WANTED—You and your horse or auto can clean up $3 to $8 a day handling our proposition. Business will grow from month to month. Stetson Oil Co., Cleveland, 0.

WANTED —Position on a farm by " the year by experienced marrieu man. —Harry F. Plunkett, Chalmers, Ind. WANTED —Woodchoppers. Call J. E. Walters, Phone 337. FOR RENT. ” FOR RENT— A. 6-room house, good we II of water, good garden spot, some fruit.—lnquire of, E. C. Maxwell, Phone 546. , FOR RENT —80 acres well drained muck land, 20 acres in timothy meadow; Owndr desires balance fanned in onions. Lessee could sub-let small tracts. Locatde one-half mile north of Wheatfield.—P. R. Blue, Rensselaer, Ind. - FOR RENT —Modern house of 8 rooms and bath.—Hiram FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. . ' '

. FOUND. FOUND—Horse or auto hood blanket. Inquire here. LOST. LOST OR STOLEN—Lap robe out of auto. Black and green. Insid-i rubber. Tom near comer. Name onitag.—J. C. Gwin MISCELLANEOUS. SEE!) CORN—Seed corn ? Yes, I have the kind you want, dried by the single ear method; the kind that will raise you a good crop; the kind that wins you a prize; the good old Yellow’ Pent, sold on approval at $2.00 per bushel. If you want seed com do not wait until planting time as good seed is scarce this year. Come and see it. It will suit you. Come early.—H. Paulus, 1 mile west of Rensselaer, Phone 938-G.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS—I have a choice lot of cockerels, brea from E. B. Thompson, Holterman, Hoover and Iden Bros, strains; extra large and vigorous. Best at $1.50 each. Plenty of good ones at SI.OO each; also some prize winning Bronze turkiws, pullets and gobblers.—H. Pa.’lus, Phone 938-G. FOR LEASE—44 acres of pasture land in Union Tp., at $l2O per year on 3 to 5 year lease; good 3-wire fence; new windmill and tank. — Homer Lakin, R. D. No. 1, Parr, Ind. 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.

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. 4 ■= ■ 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 Hoitr. 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.

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, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J. , George Smith, the 10-year-old Rossville boy who went stone blind last Monday, as an effect of grip, is slowly recovering his sight in a hospital at Frankfort. The boy was able to recognize his mother Friday. He did not fully comprehend what had befallen him. Newton county is taking steps to procure a county agricultural agent and at a meeting held in Kentland Saturday afternoon of last week at which Warren T. McCray presided, the proposition was argued pro and con. A committee of fivp was appointed to solicit for the SSOO necessary toward the first year’s salary. CASTORIA for infants and Children. Hit Kind You Have Always Bougtii Bears the XTr Signature a* Keep in Mind the G. E. Murray Co’s January Clearance Sale Closing out lines of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Boys’ flannel shirts, SI.OO. 7Ea quality for .;. , • J*' Columbia Wool Blankets, (FC AA $7.50 quality for , <pu.V v Bath Robes, 25 per cent off regular price. Furs at just */ 2 regular price. The G. | MURRAY CO.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Schlenian’s stock sale Feb. 1. Miss Eva Claric went to Hammond to «ay to visit relatives. Jahn O’Connor and daughter, Miss Wellie, spent today in Monon. Boihi, Sunday, Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacks, of Lee, a 7lmpound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Spitler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.—Mx. Clark at Wheatfield. George Crockett spent Sunday with his sister, 'Mrs. Gene Perrigo and ■husband near Morocco. The corn fed butcher stuff you are looking for, you can buy at Schleman!s sale, Feb. 1.

Mrs. F. E. Babcock will entertain the Unique Club of the Pythian Sisters .Tuesday afternoon. Two Angus bulls at Schleman’s stock sale, Feb. 1. * Mrs. E. L. Bruce went to Crawfordsville this morning to visit her son, Harley E. Bruce and family. Mrs. E. W. Matheny was returned home -from the hospital Saturday and her condition is very encouraging.

TWO-SEVEN-THREE. Our customers are pleased with the Semi-An-thracite ■■ Schleman’s Angus and Shorthorn cows and heiferq are just what you are looking for> You can buy them Feb. 1. Miss Opal Sigman went to Wolcott Saturday to spend Sunday .with her parents, Mra and Mrs. Melroy Sigman. Corn dropped off a couple of cents over ■Sunday and wheat went up two cents, the price quoted today being $1.12 per bushel. —- Buy your Duroc sows and.; pigs at Schleman’s sale, Feb. 1. The Junior Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Leonard Rhoades. Nye Ridgway returned to Brookston today after spending a few days with Joe Minniear while looking for a job on a farm.

Why do we sell so much Jackson Hill egg coal? Answer: We buy the genuine Jackson Hill and we screen it thoroughly.—Hamilton & Kellner.

Mrs. Margaret Spangler . returned to her home at Jonesboro today after a visit since Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd at Mt. Ayr.

W. D. Pass was over from White county today -transacting business. Mr. Pass lost much of his corp the past year as the result of a hail storm. *

Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth left this morning for West Palm Beach, Fla., where she will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. 0. M. Allen, who is spending the winter there.

Mrs. John Makeever; who has -been ill for some time at her apartments in the Makeever hotel, is still quite poorly and does not seem to make much change, —although there is perhaps some slow improvement.

Carl Cleaver came up from Terre Haute Sunday, spent the night V’ith friends and went on to Chicago this morning. Ke is getting along nicely with h’s school work in Terre Haute •ind likes it very well there. ‘ - ----

Now is the time to advertise your pure bred poultry and eggs, your seed oats and seed com and to put on the market those things which are not earning you anything but which may be turned into cash. The Republican furnishes a medium of sale that seldom fails.

B. B. or Puritan Egg for the range. Ky. B. or Carbon splint for the heating stove. —Harrington Bros. Co. A Wolcott company has been organized to manufacture “Ride E-Z” shock absorbers. The company was incorporated under the laws -of Arizona. J. E. Kerscher is the president and sales manager? The company has rented, the, north room of the Leo pold building. Attend Scthleman’s stcok sale, Feb. 1, and buy your self some pure bred Duroc sows. They will return you a profit. Ignace Paderewski, the famous pianist, has returned to the concert stage, driven to work again by ’ poverty. Paderewski, who retired with a fortune of' $2,000,000, < has given away his entire wealth to help his fellow Poles whom the war' has crushed to a greater degree than any other country, even Belgium. Talk to us about your coal; we have something to tell you about our coal.—Harrington Bros. Co. General Villa not only has been caught but has sent an emissary to the United States disavowing that he had anything to do with the murder of the eighteen American citizens and that their murder was a Carranza plot to secure hatred of Villa in the United States. He says that he will himself help to locate and punish the piurderers. You can flip a nickle and take -your - choice between Carranza and Villa. ■ -----

Writes Humorously About The Ford Peace Expedition.

Thp Sunday papers contained an article written by William C. Bullitt, who ft accompanying the Ford peace expedition as a newspaper correspondent. It was written at Stockholm; Dec. 30th, and sent by mail. Although it is over three weeks old it is very jnteifesting and shows that the newspaper men with the expedition considhave done. Mr. Bullitt-tells how the members of the party, commonly called delegates, although no one ever delegated them anything, contract bills lavishly and send them to Gaston Plantiff, who is the manager of the expendition for Mr. Ford. Every expenditure goes to him. He pays the transportation, the meals, the hotell bills, the champagne suppers and the cablegrams. He is quoted as saying that he don’t know and don’t give a damn about this peace business, but what he wants to do is to get this bunch of “nuts” safely to Copenhagen and The Hague' and then send them safely back home again. Plantiff is

the New York and eastern manager for the sale of Ford automobiles. He stated that the expendition would cost s§oo,ooo and Mr. Bullitt* says that the c members of the party are determined that he won’t be disappointed. He lands with some foijce on Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, buriesqueing his whiskers and saying that he can compose sentences so deftly that they sound as if they mean something, when as a matter of fact they don’t t -mean anything at all. He says thai the women of the expedition have rather looked upon Dr. Jones and his whiskers as a sort of “Moses” to lead them out of the darkness into light, but that gray hairs and a flowing beard Mrjll not take the place of brains and he laughs at the leadership. . / He' describes a trip from Christiania to Stockholm. It was 20 degrees below zero when they were routed out to catch an 8 o’clock train which did not arrive until 11 o’clock. The delegates had a cold wait and when they got into the train they found that it was not heated except in one end and the ladies were generally huddled in that end. The train leaked, that is, it had cracks that let the cold air in and the delegates looked back to the 20 degrees below’ zero at the station as though they were looking back at Palm Beach. The delegates all got into one compartment and huddled together like sardines. The train moved slowly and it was finally announced that- it would reach Stock; holdat 7 o’clock the next morning. They slept on each other’s shoulders and Bullitt-comments amusingly upon the care that should be taken in selecting a good shoulder to sleep upon. There was real harmony that night with part of the delegates asleep and the others too cold to start an argument. They learned during the night of the mysterious disappearance of Mr. Ij’ord. He had started for America fifteen minutes before they were scheduled to leave Christiania. He was sick or disgusted or something. He quoted from a Stockholm newspaper, which said: “.Charity begins at home. The American ‘peace-makers’ know very well that the war would cease at once if America stopped shipping ammunition to the allies. Therefore, if they had been sincere the Americans would have gone to Washington and the shipment to the allies.” » Mrs. Boissevain characterized the party as lacking “collective ning.” She said that what little respect the party might have commanded by sincerity of intent was more than offset by a well-deserved contempt for the result of; “our collective mental processes.” Mr. Bullitt indicates that the peace expedition has been looked upon with scorn almost every place and approves the statement of Mrs. Boissevain that “we are laughably inconsistent.” »-

Surprised Ernest Linback On His 21st Birthday.

A very pleasant surprise occurred at the home of Ernest Linback last Tuesday, evening, being.his 21stTnrthday. About 31 guests were present. All went home after having an enjoyable evening, wishing Ernest many more happy birthdays.-—Contributed. Buy your Duroc sows at Schleman’s sale, Feb. 1. The returns from them will fill your purse. , Mrs. ,Ji W. Shawcross came up from Attica to over Sunday with her husband, the new proprietor of the Princess theatre. They will probably move here shortly if they can get a cottage in which to live. . Several sportsmen at Goodland are having a real wolf drive today. They bought a wolf and turned it loose and a prize is to be given "to the nimrod who shoots it. It is understood that several from this county are participating in the drive. Sheriff • McColly left this morning for the penal farm with Joe Warbritton, the Fair Oaks young man who was fined S2OO and costs for beating? his mother. Joe was cheerful and says that he don’t mind wording for his board for a while. The only prisonerleftin the jail is “Wins Barnhart, the young Chicago burglar who robbed Kentland stores. His case comes up for trial next Monday, ’Jan, 31st. -

IrSMSTOIIIA 1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have E| WMHMI Always Bought OH ||ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. > S’ 3 ® 1 AVegelableßtparafwn&rAs- j-L a J • similaiuigtheFoodandßegula- : .DGCTS Lll6 /a/J. tingflieSiomadisandßowdsofl g vs H) Ki msai.iu.-faiiiiujjw Signature / /\JJ ISm. n Z MKw Promotes DigestionlClieerftf nf ■■jin ness and Rest. Contains neither v g l\ . kT BpSm ; Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. E-SsL £KtpeofOJdDc£dMbELPflWHk \ tlf J ■Rffllll - f Bn»pkui Seed* ■ i I jllx.Sen.itn- 1 Ki * I M JUMHt- . I A. ftl* 111 jCtiseSetd* I ll - i 11 ■II fcgg ‘ ? i U VI wUjjwS (firm See- 1 F 11 EEStITf '■ Clarified Sugar • 1 II O D ■ww j; Flanr. I !Z VI J|l| 'UvU EiH m -i Aperfect Remedy for Cbnsfijra- I I.IT Hire 1 . tion.SourStomach,Diarrtra I |lv Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- kfl r llyur Ml nessandLossoFSim v/ ■ UI Viui "SS-' Thirty Years MSCASKIIIA _ Exact Copy of Wrapper. thcocntaunaompanv. kcwvcrucitv.

COMMITTEE DECIDES PRIMARY QUESTION

Candidates For Governor and U. S. Senator Must Get Majority Or Contest Goes to Convention. Indianapolis, Jan. 21.—The committee which has the interpretation of the primary law under way has decided, along with the state chairman and attorney-general that tire law means that candidates for United States senator and governor must have a majority of all the first-choice | votes cast in the primary, and if any such candidate does not get a majority, the state convention shall make the nomination. It seems probable under this ruling that the state con vention will have some of such nominations to make. In regard to candidate president and vice presi dent the finding is that they Aust have a majority of first-choice votes cast in order to receive the support of the state delegation. Section No. 28 of the law is to be followed in tabulating the votes, but the process of elimination will not be effective unless one of the candidates has a majority of the votes cast. If it requires a majority of the first-choice votes to nominate, it is hard to understand why there should be a tabulation of second-choice votes. Some of the members of the commission seemed unable to explain this, and others said it would be explained later. The interpretation of is that second-choice votes shall be counted for all other candidates and -all nominations. The delegate slates for the state conventions must be filed not later than twenty days prior to the conventions. The interpretation committee, with the party organization officials, has agreed that the democrats shall use White ballots, the republicans red ballots and the progressives yellow ballots at the primary. It is expected that the county election officials will adopt these colors. As soon as the committee completes its interpretation, its finding will be turned over to oGvernor Ralston. It will then be printed and distributed to election officials. It is understood there has been no disagreement among the state chairmen in regard to the proposed interpreta tion of the law.

RENSSELAER MARKETS Oats —44c. Corn — 63c. Wheats—sl.l2. Rye—Boc. t Geese—loc. Springs turkeys—l6%c. Old hen turkeys—lsc. Old toms —10c. Eggs—-82c. Butterfat—3oc. Old roosters —6c. Chickens —11c.

O. L. Calkins CALKINS & WORLAND Funeral Directors Parlor, in Noweta Block _«r« from th. " Expert rt.tru.tal to SlMn.” «XS u taMri director .nd emWmer ta both Indian, and Illinois. « Phones 25 or 307

Benjamin F. Hopkins, son of S. H. Hopkins, has been spending a few days here and left this morning for Wabash, where he will work in a garage. He has spent the past two years on a claim of 160 acres near Havre, Mont., has proved it up and rented it and will not return to the west again for a time. Republican County Chairman McLain has appointed C. C. Warner on the board of election commissioners and it is expected that the democratic chairman will make a recommendation soon. The. third member of the board -is County Clerk Perkins. The board has full authority in making preparations for the primary election, preparing the tickets and getting them printed.

NEWLAND.

Henry Martin returned from D phi Friday. John B. Wolfe -went to Danville, 111., Wednesday. The cottage occupied by the Callandar Brothers burned to the ground a week ago Monday. The contents consisting of provisions for the winter and the personal effects of the young men were totally destroyed. Dr. Hemphill was called to attend Mrs. Knute Kupkie early Saturday morning. During a period .of mental derangement she had shot herself while lying in bed. There is no immediate danger unless infection sets in.

We have discovered the ideal range coal. Ask us about it. Phone No. 7. —Harrington Bros. Co.

CHICAGL INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. BE3TSBEKA.EB TIME TABM. In effect October 3, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ...1:38 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:55 a m Louisville and French Lick No. 8«. 11:10pm . Louisville and French Lick No. 37 . .......11:17 a m ' Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 33 ~ 1:57 p m Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 89 5:50 p m Lafayette and Michigan City No. 31 .. 7:31 p m Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago <:sl a m No. 4 Chicago 5:01 am No. 40 Chic, (accom.) .... .7:30 a m No. 32 Chicago ...10:36 a m No. 38 Chicago ? 2:51 pm No. 6 Chicago 3:3lpm No. 30 Chicago 6:50 p m For tickets and further information call on ———— —-— ——~ W. H. BEAM, Agent.