Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1916 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS St! ’ BRING sls TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY HEALEY & CLARK - THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi- Weekly Republican entered Jan. i 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 8, 1879. Evening Republican entered J»n. L 1897* as second class at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily br Carrier, 10 Cents Week By Mail, 83.50 a year. , Semi- Weekly, in advance. Year »1.50.

Glassified 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, 85 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALE. FOR SALE —Apples at prices from 25 to 50 cems a busuei. —Leslie Alter, Phone 921-L. FOR SALE —One Cole’s hot blast range; also one Detroit vapor gasoline stove with, oven; both in good condition. —Mrs. Geo. W. Hopkins, Phone 137. ~FOR SALE—Pure bred Hereford male animal. Fine animal. One mile west of. Lee. Address E. Gilmore, Lee, Ind. FOR~ SALE—Cheap, 12x20 store, front. Am putting in a modern 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. I. ltd am s, 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 IVa horse gas engine, good as new.—O. G. Baker, Phone 912-B - FOR SALE—A few good S. C. White Orpington cockerels, or will trade for hens. Address C. E. Nelson, Tefft, Ind. ■ - - FOR SALE—37 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 dimensivna desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. Phone 67-G, Mr. Ayr, or 935-D, Rensselaer, R. 3. —. M. Yeoman, J. V. Collins. FOR SALE—F. P. lighting system, phone 41L —C. Earl Duvall. ~ WANTED. WANTED —Situation oh farm by middle-aged couple; separate house preferred, or will go in family and work. Address P. 0. Box 171. 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. j • 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. Exceptional opportunity open. Commissions weekly. Write today.—Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, Ni‘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, O. WANTED—Position on a farm by the year by experienced marrieu man. —Harry F. Plunkett, Chalmers, Ind.

WANTED —Gan supply a few more milk customers. Call Phone 366, — Mrs. C. W. Platt WANTED —I would like a few more washings. Mrs. Charles Stanley, northeast part of town. WANTED —Woodchoppers. Call J. E. Walter*, Phone 337. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—BO acres, ten miles north' and 3-4 mile east of Rensselaer. Albert Duggins, Phone 914-J, Rensselaer, R. D. 1; FOR RENT —80 acres well drained muck land, 20 acreb in timothy meadow. Owner desires balance fanned in oniops. Lessee could sub-let small tractdQ Locatde one-half mile north of Wheatfield—P. R. Blue, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT—Modern house of 8 rooms and bath. —Hiram Day. 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. Inside rubber. Tom near comer. Name on tag.—J. C. Gwin MISCELLANEOUS. SEED CORN —Seed com? 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 Dent, 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. Cbme 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, bred from E. B. Thompson, Halterman, Hoover and Iden Bros, strains; extra large and vigorous. Best at $1.50 each. Plenty of good ones at \sl.oo each; also some prize winning Bronze turkeys, pullets and gobblers.—H. Paulus, 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. 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.

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 ths simultaneous method. Pedigrees furnished with each hog. John R. Lewis & Son, Rensselaer, Ind., R. D. 1, or Phone 912-J.

CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. BBVSSBXbABB TXMB Mill. In effect October 3,1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ................. .1:88 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 6 10:55 axn Louisville and French Lick No. .3 11:10 p® Louisville and French Lick No. 37 11:17 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 83 .................. 1:67 p m Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 89 ......... 5:50 p m Lafayette and Michigan City No, 3.1 7:3lpm > Indianapolis and Lafayette r~ NORTHBOUNDNo. 36 Chicago . .........4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago ...5:01 a m No. 40 Chic, (accom.) .... .7.-30 a m No. 32 Chicago 10:36 a m No. 33 Chicago ..... v .. .2:51 p m No. 6 Chicago .8:31 p m No. 30 Chicago ..........5:50 p m For tickets and further information call on' - W. H. BEAM, Agent Miss Ruth Rainier returned to her home yesterday after a brief visit here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rainier. Mrs. M. D. Gwin, her aunt, entertained four young ladies for her on Monday evening.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Everett and Roscoe Halstead were Chicago visitors today. Phone 7 and call for our B. B. range coal. —Harrington Bros. Co. Vem Hopkins is building a good 9-room house on lots he owns in the east part of town.*’ TWO-SEVEN-THREE. Our customers are pleased with the Semi-An-thracite coal.—Hamilton &'Kellner. Mrs. Adda Parkison is spending today with her brother, O. J. Kenton and family at Surrey. Why do we sell so much Jackson Hill egg coal? Answer: We buy the genuine Jackson Hill and we screen it thoroughly.—Hamilton & Kellner. Misses Bertha Kepner, Cora Bruner, and Eva Maines are spending today in Chicago. Talk to us about your coal; we have something to tell you about our coal.—Harrington Bros. Co. Mrs. C. W. Rhoades and Mrs. Elizur Sage are spending today in Chicago and Mrs. Sage will go from there to Joliet and Manhatton, 111. We have discovered the ideal range coal. Ask us about it. Phone No. 7. —Harrington Bros. Co. Monticello people have cause to swell up a trifle. A woman who lived in Carroll county felt such keen disappointment when she did not get to make a trip to Monticello that she committed suicide. « —■— Our supply of feeds is complete. We have chop, bran, middlings, com, oats, wheat, mixed chicken feeds, egg mash, Buffalo-glutin, red-dog flour, oil-meal, tankage, Blatchford’s calf meal, oyster shells and grit.—'Hamilton & Kellner.

Representative Will R. Wood has introduced a measure in congress for the appropriation of $50,000 for aid in the erection of a monument or other suitable memorial to the memory of restored peace between the states of the union, the monument to be erected at Appomattox, in the state of Virginia. B. B. or Puritan Egg for the range. Ky. B. or Carbon splint for the heating stove. —Harrington Bros. Co. We still have several big specials at our 9c sale.: —Burchard’s 5 & 10c Store. Obituary of Mary Clark. Wheatfield Review. Mary Melser (Factor) Clark was born in Rheinberg, Germany, April T 2, 1832. Departed this life at Wheatfield, Ind., January 20, 1996, having reached the full age of 83 years, 9 months and 18 days. 4 She ffyed*with her parents in Germany untH they moved to the United States in 1843. She was united in marriage to\Andrew Factor while quite young. -To this union a boy, who died in infancy, and a girl were born. Mr. Factot died in a few years and the widow agbin married in 1855 to John Clark. To this union ten children were bom,\four having died and six still survive her: Ida Hoffmann, of Indianapolis; Anna Brenneman, of Chicago; Lou Nies, Katie Tinkham and Harmon Clark, of Wheatfield, and Allie Clark, of Roselawn. John Clark was a widower with six children at the time of his marriage to Mary Melser Factor. Two of the step-children have died and four still live: Elizabeth Melser, Mary Gerrard, Rachel Vories, and Easten Clark. Thus Mrs. Clark was mother to eighteen children during her life. There are 22 grand-children and 30 great-grandchildren living. Gradma Clark has livedinandnear Wheatfield for nearly fifty years, so that she was very well known and respected <by old and young. She was confirmed in the German Lutheran church before coming to America. During the pastorate of Rev. A. W. Smith she united with the Wheatfield Methodist Episcopal church/ Mother’s gone but still there lingers A fond memory in each heart. We shall miss her—O, so sadly— As from us she drifts apart. Jesus called her and she answered To his ever loving call, Earth is passed, her gain is Heaven, Asleep in Jesus, that is all. Funeral services were at the Methodist Episcopal church at Wheatfield, Jan. 22, 1916, Rev. G. A. Emer;ich officiating minister, and interment made at the Wheatfield cemetery.

CASTORIA For In&nts and Children. Ihi Kind Ytm Have Always Bought Bean tbs Bignataro at RENBBKLAKB MABKXTB. Oats—4sc. Com—63c. Wheat-41-14-. Rye—Boc. Geese—loc. Springs turkeys—l 6 %c. • Old hen turkeys—lsc. _ Old- tonMt ' IQfi -—— —— - Eggs—32c. Butterfat —30c. Old roosters—6c. Chicken*—llc. _

H. E. Parkison was a Chicago visitor today. . ’ Tahan at Presbyterian church Friday evening of this week. J. J. Montgomery went to the auto Sjhow in Chicago today. Ralph Sprague made a business trip to Frankfort today. Don’t fail to hear Friday evening of this week. * II ■ ■ I ■I !■ ■(■ Saturday will be the last of our big 9c sale.—Burchard's. J. C. Gwin is attending the lumber men’s convention in Indianapolis. You can save from 16c to 1c by buying it now at Burchard’s 9c sale. Mrs. Joe Moore went to Richmond, Ind., today for a visit of indefinite length. FREE! Free yourself from high prices by trading at Burchard’s 5 & 10c Store. Mrs. J. R. Kight, of Thayer, came this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Catt. A. C. Stauffenberg, of Manhattan, HL, came this morning to look after his farm interests. Louis H. Hamilton went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the implement dealers. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Critten, of Monon, spent today with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rishling. Boston Star —No lecturer on the assembly platform gave better satisfaction. Tahan, Friday evening.

Buy your Duroc sows at Schleman’s sale, Feb. 1. The returns from them will fill your purse. < The weatherman is doing his best to bring some cold weather and prophesies it again for tomorrow. Carranza faces a new revolution is a report from Bexico. Just what 90 per cent of the American people expected. E. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clemmons, of Wheatfield, and J. 11. Shell, of Walker township, were Rensselaer visitors today. Dr. F. H.’ Hemphill went to Chicago today to enter the Hahnemann hospital for an operation. His sister, iMiss Mattie, the nurse, oocompanied him and will remain with him until he is able to return home. Wilson may not be re-elected, but you are sure of getting a bargain at our 9c sale. —Burchard’s 5 & 10c Store. Persons who attended the auto show in Chicago Tuesday found so many people there that it was almost impossible to see anything. There was a jam about every demonstration and only those in front could see what was going on. The mild weather of the past week has been a great thing for ourdoor work and three or four houses in Rensselaer in course of construction have shown much advancement. Thorsten Otterberg, Vern Hopkins and A. K. Godshall are all building houses at this time.

Mrs. Poncebaker, whose dead body was found by her husband at the farm home near Patton Monday, and who was supposed to have died of apoplexy, seems to have taken her own life. She had quarreled with her husband in the morning (because he would not take her to Monticello with him and told him if he did not take her he would be the sorriest he ever was in his life. She took a dose of strychnine after he left home. The United States has rejected as being partially unsatisfactory the latest note of Germany about the Lusitania. It is understood that Secretary Lansing late Tuesday afternoon so informed Count von Bemstorff. Itis said that the point the U. S. is firm on is having Germany admit its wrong doing in sinking the Lusitania. It is believed that the ultimate result of the discussion will prove satisfactory to the United States. Germany is said to demand that the action of England in holding up our neutral shipping be relaxed.

Frank Kresler again owns the former Conrad Kellner property in the east part of town. He traded the property to Albert Duggins and now Mr. Duggins has again traded it to him, taking in exchange the 80-acre farm ten miles north and threefourths of a mile east of Rensselaer, which Mt. Kresler recently procured in a trade with Mr. White, who secured the ice properties. Carl Duvall occupies the house. Mr. Duggins will rent the farm. The telephone company is removing its poles from Cullen and Forest streets from the Makeever hotel to the depot, having put their wires down the alleys. The removal of the poles will greatly improve the appearance of the street. If the city would naw do likewise and then put the same modem lighting system along the street that there is on South Cullen street the appearance would be very attractive. The street is considerably cut up by heavy travel and should some time be made a hard surface street.

WHEATFIELD.

Mr; and Mrs. A. Hamilton are on the sick list. James McColly transacted business at the county seat Tuesday. Clem East has hired to work a month for Harry Gulbransen. jr - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clemmons were Rensselaer visitors Wednesday. Henry Milelr and daughter, Frances, went to St. Ann Wednesday. Laura Miller returned to Kankakee Tuesday from a visit with home folks, Ed Byers returned to Kankakee Monday after a visit with home folks. - Mis. John East is slowly recovering from a severe attack of the grip. Mr. and iMrs. Peck McConnell, of Fair Oaks, visited here Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Fyfe a id family. Harmon Clark was taken suddenly ill last Friday and was uhable to attend the funeral of his aged mother. Dr. Fyfe was unable to attend to his practice a part of last week and Doc Solt was here looking after his patients. • # Mrs. A. E. Hibbs and children returned to their home at Otis after attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Ann Hibbs, of Wheatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Englebret Jensen went to Rensselaer Wdenesday and visited their daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hammond and family. Ezra Whitehead went Monday evening to Indianapolis, where he will attend the convention of the Lumber Dealers Association. Ben Fendig, of Chicago, returned to Chicago Monday morning after a visit here over Sunday with his brother, Simon and family. Earl Osborne and family, of Kniman, have moved here and are occupying the new cottage lately erected by Mrs. Lottie Smith on Lena street. Ira O. Albin, of Mantana, who is visiting relatives in Kankakee township, called at the Review office Saturday and left the price for reading the truthteller. Frank McColly will move on the old Amstein farm in Newton county, east of Thayer, about March Ist. Frank will try his luck tilling the soil this year. • . John M. Helmick sustained a badly bruised hip last week by accidentally falling on the slippery platform at the pump. The injury is very painful. Mrs. Helmick is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Spry came last week to help care for their grandmother during her sickness and death. They will remain a while to visit relatives and friends. . Mrs. C. C. Knitter, of Hammond, and Mrs. Dr. Petry, of Lowell, were both detained at their homes and could not attend the funeral services on account of sickness in their families. Mrs. Nora Miller, of Terre Haute, came Tuesday to be present at the funeral services of her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Hilbbs, returning home with her mother, Mrs. R. Woods, on (Saturday. Julius Gingerich found a nail in a Bill Solliday Red Can Cigar purchased at Anderson’s Buffet, which entitled Jule to a box of these good cigars free. Very truly, Wm. L. Solliday, Manufacturer, Knox, Ind. —Ad. Mrs. E. L. Doty and little daughter Helen, of Seattle, Wash., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, left Tuesday for Grant, Mich., on an extended visit with relatives before returning to their home in the west. Francis Hendry will entertain you at the last number of the lecture course at the Wheatfield opera house Tuesday evening, Feb. Ist. High class music, character sketches, readings, musical readings or pianologues. Francis Hendry is an entertainer of exceptional ability. George Hoehn, Sr., of Kankakee, came Tuesday for a few days’ visit with the boys, and he went to Rensselaer Wednesday to find- out what the Marble ditch assessment would be on the piece of his farm that was left over in Porter county after the big dredge went through.

SHELBY.

Chas. Lee was a Roselawn visitor Sunday. Wesley Brasket was a Momence visitor Monday. . . Mrs. Sam Sirois was a Lowell visitor Wednesday. Prof. White spent Sunday with his best at Cedar Lake. . . Emma Caster, of ted over Sunday with her parents. Prof. Guy Dickey, of Hammond, spent Sunday here with home folks. Mr. and Mts. Chas. Larson, of DeMotte, visited relatives here Sunday. George Dickey, Mick Foley and Anna Larson were Lowell visitors Monday. . Mrs. Chas. Reed wentto LaCrosse Saturday for a visit over Sunday with relatives. Selden Spieth went to Chicago Monday to consult the' Bullmoose executive committee regarding the coming convention. Mrs. Lucenda Watkins, sister of Mrs. James Doty, and who formerly resided here for many years, died at Chicago Sunday evening., Mrs. Ed Dickey, of Schneider, visited here over Sunday with the Dickey families and the whole D.....i femily took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey in their new home. * The Rebekah lodge from here went to Chicago Wednesday to take charge of the burial services of the late Mrs. Lucinda Watkins, the burial to take place at Mount Rose cemetery.

Mrs. J. J. Hunt will entertain her sew club Friday afternoon of this week. Archie Lee, a member of the senior class and a clerk in the Comer Case, has been quite sick since last Friday with a combination of grip and tonsilitis. He is staying at Miss Grace Thompson's rooming house and today is considerably improved. Miss Cela Anderson, the fifth grade teacher who underwenta surgical operation last week, is making very satisfactory recovery. Her place was taken in the schools for several days by Mrs. Dean, but now Miss Vietta Rowland, of Goodland, has been secured and began work Tuesday morning. Another grade teacher, Miss Myra Schroeder, of Chicago, who was taken ill while at her home for the holiday vacation, is still unable to return to her work here and her place is being filled by Miss Mary Goetz, who has taught for several .years in the town schools of Newton county. The work of Miss Goetz has proven so satisfactory that it is very' probable she will be urged to accept a position here the coming year.

WHY DO YOU SUFFER PAINFUL TWINGES?

It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with that headachy, all run-down feeling that is often the result of kidney trouble. It is no longer necessary for you to contend with disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff or swollen joints or the heart-wrenching miseries that follow as a result of neglected or poorly working kidneys. (Solvax quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Solvax is a wonderful discovery that has always been so uniformly (successful that every 'package is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not relieve the worst case of kidney disorder. “Your money back if you want it,” is the way B. F. Fendig, the popular druggist, is selling this great kidney remedy. A guarantee like that speaks eloquently for the merit of Solvax. Do not suffer another minute. Solvax will relieve you. If it doesn’t tell B. F. Fendig that you want your money back and eh will cheerfully refund it. Rev. J. Budman Fleming and family are now installed in the J. H. S. Ellis property Front street. They were delayed some by sickness and later by awaiting for some repairs before theyjwere finally fettled in their new home. Philadelphia Times—One of the most romantic stories imaginable. Tahan, at Presbyterian church, Friday evening. ’

We have a files, clean bunting lump coal at 14.00 per ton.—D. E. Grow. Local stockholders in the Sterling Fire Insurance Co., of Indianapolis, today received a 3 per cent dividend on the fact value of the stock. It .is the second dividend received since the stock was subscribed. Schleman’s stock sale Feb. 1. Berlin again makes the announcement that little Montenegro has quit the war on the terms offered by Germany and Austria. Its dispatches say that London reports that the Montenegrins are still fighting Austria are false. ; _ Two Angus bulls at Schleman’s stock sale, Feb. 1. A London official dispatch relates the defeat of British forces by the. Tyrlos in the Mesopotamia desert. The troops were under Gen. Aylmer and were on their way to the support or rescue of British troops beleaguered in the Kut-el-Amara and the latter are now endangered. Attend Schleman’s stcok sale, Feb. 1, and buy your self some pure bred Duroc sows. They will return you a profit. - T .. President Wilson has decided to make his first speech in support of his defense plan in New York city. He will address the clerical conference of the New York federation of churches and will be presented with a statement: approving his efforts at peace signed by 3,500 clergymen. The com fed butcher stuff you are looking for, you can buy at Schleman’s sale, Feb. 1. - Thursday is the day set by proclamation of President Wilson for the collection of money for the relief of the Jewish war sufferers in Poland, « Galacia and Russia. Indiana contributions should be sent to John H. Holliday, treasurer of Indiana branch, in Union Trust building, Indianapolis. * Saturday will be your last chance to profit by our big 9c sale.—-Bur-chard’s 5 & 10c Store. Buy your Duroc sows and pigs at Schleman’s sale, “Feb. 1. GENERAL, ' owned by Roy Lewis, recorded in Perchenon Registry Association, No. 63962, age six years, color black, 16 hands high, plenty of style, action, and easy to handle, and a sure foal getter. General and some colts will be on sale, Feb. Sth. , ,