Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1916 — Page 4

fft CLASSIFIED ADS HK BRING $ $ TO USERS "fr

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND HEALEY & CLAKK - PubUsnera She, fkiday issue is regular 7 WEEKLY EDITION i Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1597, as second class mail matter, at the postoflice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897 as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of- March >,-3575.--- -- - SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by 'Carrier, 10 Cents Week y By Mall, a year. Seml-Weekly. in advance. Year >1.60

Classified Column RATES FOR CLASSIITED ADS Three Jines or less, per week or six issues ut 'l'ue livening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, ib cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. "—— : “ - FuR SALE—S. C. Buff Orpington e fefe o, .pi P er io; *6 per ivu; aiso ivuouc ishrnti Ken eggs, oVc per La or $6 per ha). —rreo ijinoacK, Fieasauk xuuge. mone Wo-U. FvK SALE —Second hand Ford in first ciass snape, just been overnauled. Every tiling new. L. A. Harmon, 1 none -lUh. FuR SALE—Timothy seed. Arthur \v aymir'L isl one 9Z2-B. FOR SALE—A good farm horse. Cheap if taken at once. —H. R. Lange & son. FOR SALE —Maxwell runabout, first class condition. Cheap if takefci at once. —H. K. Lange & Son. FOR SALE —One pure bred Poland China boar, 2 good work mares. Phone 906-L. . FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey cow, 2 years old. —Will Platt, at Rensselaer Lumber Co. FOR SALE?—Cut flowers and potted plants, on hand at all times at Osborne Floral Co., phone 439. FOR SALE—An Oliver No. 3 typewriter in perfect condition at a big bargain. Inquire of Geo. H. Healey, at Republican office. FOR SALE —Are you going to buy a —flew incubator or brooder this spring? If you are it will pay you to see my line of Prairie State incubators and brooders before buying. They are easy to run and guaranteed to be safe and give satisfaction. It is one of the best incubators on the market for the money. Jesse Snyder, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 266.

FOR SALK—A baby’s bassonette; good a» new; reasonable price.— Phone 153. FOR SALK —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, adaumstrator. 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. 3. —. M. Yeoman, J. V. Collins. FUR SALE —F. P. lighting system, phone 411.—C. Earl Duvall. WANTED. WANTED —To rent a modem 7room house; might buy if priced right. Address Box 602. WANTED —Girl for general housework. Phone 45. WANTED—Com huskers with teams and wagons.—o. C. Halstead. WANTED —Y oung woman .with child wishes work by the week. Phone 258. ■ WANTED —Steady position on a farm by man and wife. Write R. B. Robbing, DeMotte, Ind. WANTED—Dining room girl immediately at the Model Restaurant, Rensselaer. WANTED—Setting hens. Max Kepner. I -■ ■ ~ - . - -- FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. LOST LOST —Hub cap and wheelometer registering 9,058 miles. Finder please leave at Republican office or notify G. F. Spain. MISCELLANEOUS. - FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Building. -. SEED CORN—Seed corn"? Yes, I have the kind you want, dried by the

1 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 corn 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. Rensselaer Awarded Game Medaryville Childishly Quit Prof. Rice, of* the high school, took the disputed basketball game between Medaryville and Rensselaer up with the state athletic board and it was at once decided that Rensselaer- was entitled to the game by the score of 2 to 0. The Medaryville team was taken from the field by its referee and coach, which is a violation of the rules of the association and amounts to a forfeiture. William S. Coen continues very poorly at his home on Cullen and Clark streets. He does not seem to be sick but suffers considerable pain at times and is weak and unable to take any nourishment. Little James Benson, the child who was operated on for appendicitis at the Makeever hotel some ten days ago, is now getting along nicely, but last week for a few days his condition was regarded rather crSAcal. According to the census Pennsylvania last year had 7,000 women farmers. In Georgia during the last three years the number of women farmers has more than doubled. The majority of the women go in for raising hogs, cattle and foodstuffs, leaving cotton planting to the men. Miss Julia Thompson, who has not regained her full strength since she was operated on for appendicitis recently, went to Lake Geneva, Wis., today, in the hope that the change would prove beneficial to her. A number of Remington citizens charged with visiting a gambling house were in Rensselaer this morning and it is understood they are trying to get their cases settled with as little notoriety as possible. It is also understood that if the prosecutions are not made too severe the sporting •fraternity there are willing to be good and not indulge in pasteboard speculation any more.

MfSk C. H. Golden Fell And Fractured Left Arm. Mrs. C. H. Golden, southeast of town, had the misfortune to fall Saturday evening and fracture the radius of the right arm just above the wrist. She also sustained other bruises.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Iho Kind Yu Han Always Bought Beam UM BigaacurooC Talk to us about your coal; we have something to tell you about our coal.—Harrington Bros. Co.

CHICAGL INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. ‘ Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. EEVSBELAEB TXME TABLE. £ effect October 3, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 a n Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:55 a m Louisville and French Lick No. 3 . i 11:10 p n 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. 39 5:50 p a> "i: Lafayette and Michigan City No. 31 7:31 p m Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago 4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago ..5:01 a m No. 40 Chic, (accom.) 7:30 a m No. 82 Chicago 10:36 a m No. 88 Chicago .2:51 p m No. 6 Chicago 3:31 p m No. 30 Chicago ...6:60 p m For tickets and further information call on . W. H. BEAM. Agent

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Oats—42c. Com —62c. Wheat—sl to $1.14. Rye—Boc. Geese—loc. Springs turkeys—l 6 %c. Old hen turkeys—lsc. Oldtoma—lQc Eggs—2Bc. < Butterfat —31c. Old roosters—6c. Chickens —12c.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

A Galley o’ Fun!

LICHT ON A DARK SUBJECT. The suburbanite is—*—man. ..who spends his daytime in the city and his salary in the country. He usually is old enough to know better. The suburbanite is a patron saint of transportation companies, snow-shovel makers, perambulator manufacturers, lawn-mow-er grinders, and growers of seedgrass, garden, and canary. He lunches at Thompson’s, dines at home, and eats his breakfast on the road to the station. He knows his way home in the dark, but probably would fail to recognize his bungalow if he were to run up against it in the daytime. The suburbanite usually has a wife, four children, la grippe, and no permanent cook. He sleeps all day Sunday dreaming of trial-balances. Week-days the babies are silll slumbering when he leaves for the city in the morning, and abed when he reaches home at night. Offspring of suburbanites know only by heresay that they have a father. All suburban jokes on record were written by cave-dwellers.- Suburban life is no joke to the suburbanite. Besides. he has no time for foolishness —the seven-thirty local waits for no man.

AN INTERESTED PARTY.

"Yes! Cholly has taken up hunting. I believe his doctor recommended it.” “His doctor? I thought it might have been his tailor?”

WHAT IT COSTS.

Running an auto is now so much of a necessity that I should like to give my experience. I am deeply pained from time to time as I notice the gross extravagance of my friends, and I think it is high time that the real figures should be given. When I was getting fifteen dollars a week, I talked the matter over with my wife, and we decided that we could deny ourselves the auto for another six months, but at chat time I was suddenly raised to sixteen; no obstacle then preventing, I got my first cat. The cost of a car should carefully considered. My experience is that it is better to get the best car you can—for the money, so I did not hesitate. I secured a modest little runabout for dnly five thousand dollars, paying the agent out of niy first week’s salary. The balance was furnished by my mother-in-law, who has the privilege of using it once every spring. I have had the car now for six months; during this period we have been to California twice and we took a hurried trip over the Alps; besides this I have used it to go to and from my office. The car has had very rough usage, and yet the total expense counting gasoline and three tire plugs, has been only three dollars. How do 1 account for this? I don’t. I simply give the facts. I might add that I am using the same spark-plugs as when I started, and. I have been offered thred times what they cost me. ' I intend to Use them for a year or so longer, however, when I confidently expect to sell them for even more than this.

PROGRESSIVE FARMING.

“Well, yes,” confessed honest Farmer Hornbeak, the while a grim grin wrinkled his weather-beaten complexion. “It’s a good ’eal o’ trouble, but the satisfaction I feel amply repays me for the extry work. Ye see, by degrees I’m sharpenin’ up the top of every stump on the place, and In the course o’ time I hope to have mattera so arranged that the hired man will find It fully as comfortable to stand up durin’ the day as to sot down.”

Willis—l see a fellow Im New York took out $250,000 insurance on S2OO worth of goods. Gillis —That’s nothing. I know » lot of fellows who carry $25,000 lifeinsurance on a thirty-cent life.

Little Brother—Where’s my fishin*pole gone to? « Bigger Brother—Sister’s usin’ it to: • hat-pin.

TRUE.

ITS LOCATION.

W. W. Sage made a trip to Lafayette today. All kinds of feed for sale by Hamilton & Kellner, ,■ Paul Worland made a trip to Chicago Satuixiay. ' y _ Miss Muriel Harris is spending today in Chicago. Claud Welsh made a trip to Craw-fordsyille-Saturday.: - 71 « ; * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rantcn spent Sunday with friends at Chalmers. Frank Reid, of Monticello, was the guest Sunday of Miss Hazel Grant. Mrs. E. E. Smith returned yesterday evening from a visit in Chicago.

TWO-SEVEN THREE—Phone this number for coal, wood and feed.

We have discovered the, ideal range coal. Ask us about it. Phone No. 7. —Harrington Bros. Co. —W A. B. Lewis, of Delphi, came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wolfe, of Barkley township.

We will have a carload of bargain spreaders March *4, 1916. —Hamilton & Kellner.

We have plenty of northern grown potatoes. - __ HOME GROCERY. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Proctor, of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Moody.

B. B. or Puritan Egg for the range. Ky. B. or Carbon splint, for the'heat>ng stove. —Harrington Bros. Co.

Junior Benjamin was down from Chicago Sunday to. spend the . day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. ' ■

Rev. and Mrs. J. Budman Fleming were visited over Sunday by their daughters, Miss Lulu, of Chicago Heights, and Miss Ida, of Lafayette.

Mrs. Peter Giver, who was called here from Wabash to attend the funeral of her brother, Jerry Karsner, returned to her home today.

Misses Martha Rith and Alice Caine went to Frankfort today to attend the funeral of their aged grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buskirk.

Floyd Meyers went to Chicago this morning to meet his sister, Miss Nell, who is returning home from Madison, Wis., for the vacation between semesters.

Attorney Moses Leopold left this morning on a business trip to Chicago and after reaching there found that it was necessary to go on to Winona, Minn. —. ' . ....

To make room for another car of flour, this week A. & K.’s Best or Kidder’s Best Flour, $1.60 a sack, guaranteed perfect satisfaction, HOME GROCERY.

Any and all property purchased at Millspaugh’s public sale will be absolutely at your own bid, as I will have no by-bids or set prices. It all goes. —Advt.

The com and oats markets have declined some during the past few days. Wheat has been almost holding its own. The grade is varied owing to the poor thrashing season and the price is quoted from $1 to $1.14.

1 There will be a called meeting of Rensselaer Review..No«. 95 of the Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees at the home of Mrs. Allie Day Tuesday evenings Every member asked to be present. —-Mrs. John Frey.

Mrs. C. G. Replogle returned to Monticello yesterday after a short visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Pierre Thompson. Mr. Thompson has been in. quite poor health for some time.

Mrs. Charles F. Grow, who returned home Thursday from Wabash, where she had been attending her mother, Mrs. Paxton, who had been quite ill, returned to that city today to spend another week with her mother, who is recovering from her illness.

Mrs. Noah Zeigler, who is in a Chicago hospital where she recently underwent a surgical operation, is said not to be getting along very well, but it is not believed that the trouble is serious. Her daughter, Miss Maud Zeigler, is staying at the hospital with her mother.

Mrs. F. ,H. Hemphill and son, Byron, spent Sunday in Chicago with Dr. Hemphill, who underwent a surgical operation about a week ago at the Hahnemann hospital. Dr. Hemphill had not been getting along very well for the past few days but was somewhat improved Sunday and indications are very favorable for continued improvement.

Mrs. Mary E. Rockhold, of Chicago, spent the week end with her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Donnell y<and Mrs. Louie Ramp and other relatives. She has recently received a promotion with the New Future Association, of Chicago, and has practical control of its management, subject to the board or managers which is composed of Chicago women engaged in reform wor . Juct received a fresh 7 stmply~--of smoked whitefish, luncheon herring, lake herring, Irish mackerel, codfish, fish flakes, Booth’s sardines. z HOME GROCERY.

Children Cry for Fletcher's ox 4 ral *1 M MH JI ik w J 11 Fm 1 The Kind Yeti Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of, * and has been made under "bls per/T' ,fj/7 sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitationsand “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio 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 reUef of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoUc, aU Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought Io Use For Over 30 Years *

WOMAN GRABBED BY BRUTE OF A MAN

Mrs. Lawrence Parsons Fought Him Off and Screamed For Help Near Her Home Saturday Night. - As Mrs. Lawrence Parsons, whose husband is a blacksmith at Fred Hemphill’s shop, was going to her home, the former A. G. W. Farmer property, last Saturday night at about 11 o’clock a man who had followed her all the way from the court house sprang at her when she had reached the Nathan Fendig corner. He tried to throw her down and she fought him off and called for help. So well did she fight that she pulled away from him and ran into the Hannah Davisson property occupied by William Karstner. There she related her trouble and secured an escort to her home a few doors south. Mr. Karstner and another man saw the man who had attacked Mrs. Parsons, but he ran and they were unable to apprehend him. Mrs. Parsons did not know who it was but secured a good look at him and is sure she •could identify him,

More Smallpox Cases Reported; Many Are Being Vaccinated.

Two new cases of smallpox developed over Sunday, both in the family of Victor Moore, of Barkley township. The girls were both attending Rensselaer high school and presumably contracted it here from some undetected mild case. Mr. Moore, father of the girls, brought one of them to town to be examined by the family physician, not knownig the nature of her sickness. It is not improbable that other cases will result as many have probably been exposed. Parents should not let a day elapse until their children are vaccinated. It not only will give them immunity but will be a benefit to the public health.

State Candidate Addressed Pupils In the High School.

Horace Ellis, former president of Vincennes University and at the present time a candidate for the republican nomination for superintendent of public nistruction,. was in Rensselaer over Sunday night and this Monday morning spoke to the pupils of the high school in the assembly. He pleased them very much and if the election had followed he would have received a unanimous vote. Mr. Ellis is not unknown in this county, having come here two or three years ago at the nolocitation of County Superintendent Lamson and delivered several school district commencement addresses. He is a splendid speaker and an able school man.

Jury For February Term Of Jasper Circuit Court.

The following petit jurors for the February term of the circuit court have been drawn. They were called for the third Monday of the term: Harry Gifford, Barkley. Edward Tanner, Barkley. James Blake, Carpenter. Frank Watson, Carpenter. Paris Roibinson, Gillam. Robert Jordan, Hanging Grove. William E. Cain, Jordan. Andrew DeHaan, Keener. John Shirer, Kankakee. Noah Zeigler, Marion, «• George Parkinson,-Sr., Marion. Carey Carr, Newton. Amos Davisson, Union. 'Michael Jungles, Walker. John Nordhaus, Wheatfield.

Cold Snap Sent Mercury To Five Below Zero.

A snow’ that came Saturday night and again Sunday evening was followed by a considerable drop of the mercury and the official registration for Sunday night was 5 below. The wind blew at a lively rate Sunday night but many did not realize it had .become so cold until they got out this Monday morning, when they found that fur gloves and earmuffs were indispensable to comfort. The ice men are smiling and planning to begin work again packing ice Tuesday. The forecast is for slowly ’rising temperatire tomorrow, however, and their rejoicing may be brief. _

THE JUNGLES.

Donald Ogle spent Friday night with the Lytle boys. Clifford Ogle was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Clyde Wood spent. Thursday night with Walter Chapman. Mr. Hamilton has a new Monon talking machine. Miss Frieda Wineland spent Tuesday night with Miss Leona Ogle. Mrs. H. M. Ogle and daughters spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lon Wood. Russell and Clyde Wood and cousin, Bert, called on the Ogle boys Friday evening. iMiss Leona Ogle spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood Friday. Mrs. Henry Deßoy and children spent Thursday with Mrs. H. M. Ogle and daughters. Miss Frieda Wlineland went Friday to stay over Sunday with her cousin, who lives north of McCoySburg.

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. Frank Ringeisen is some better of her sickness at this writing. W. A. Stephens is still confined to his bed most of the time and remains quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hitchings went to Goblesville, Mich., Saturday to attend the funeral of a courin xis Mr. Hitchings. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowman vislited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Lowman, Sunday. Mr. Lowman has been quite* sick for several days, but was able to go to Rensselaer Saturday. Charles Armstrong had a stroke of paralysis Friday while at R. C. McDonald’s place helping butcher. It affected his left side, and while not a severe stroke, he has very little use of hi® left side and has been confined to his bed since the attack. There will probably be four new houses built near McCoysburg this spring and summer. John* Robinson has bought 20 acres of the John Herr land on the copier west of. McCoysburg and will erect improvements. Frank Cochran has bought a small tract of land of the M. Ringeisen farm, lying south of the dredge, and will build this spring. John Herr is preparing to build a new set of improvements out on the Willit road along the dredge ditch, and it is said there will be a new house built on the N. A. Sunderland land. So with all these new farm buildings and our new church, it begins to look as if 1916 would be a hummer for Hanging Grove. We can order your engraved calling cards at this office. Our Classified Column brings results for all who use it