Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1916 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY HEALEY A CLARK • Publisher* THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L 1887, aa second claaa mail matter, at the poatofflce at Renaeelaer, Indiana, under the act of March 8, 187*. Evening Republican entered Jan. I.‘ 18*7. aa second class mail matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 187*. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by Carrier, 10 Cents Week By Mail. h-SO a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year >I.BO.

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, 18 cents. Additional space pro rata FOR SALE. FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENTAL the corner of Forest and Merrit streets, modem nine-room house with bath; basement under all with furnace heat; drinking and cistern water both in house; four and one-half acres adjoining; good ham, hen house and orchard.—F. M. Parker, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 217. ~~FOR SALE—A 1913 five-passenger Ford auto in A-l condition, shock absorbers, master vibrator, now being overhauled at Rhoades Garage.—A. W. Sawin, Phone 400. FOR SALE— A. Prairie State 150egg incubator.—Max Kepner, Phone 558.

FOR SALE— ■Complete set of painter’s tools, brushes and ladders, cheap. Al) in first class condition.—J. QAlter. FOR SALE—Seed oats; have been tested and will grow; 50c bushel. — Russell Lesh, Phone 921-K. FOR SALE—Good timothy hay.— O. C. Halstead, Phone 90-K, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —Two good work horses, eight and five years old, and 3 spring calves. Phone 915-E. FOR SALE —Eight stands of bees. —Mrs. Will Mackey, Phone 408-D. ~FOR SALE—An oak sideboard in good condition, cheap. Phone 146. FOR SALE —Some recleaned timothy seed. —Rensselaer Lumber Co., Phone 4. ----- ' FOR SALE—Some choice recleaned red clover seed, freed from bad weeds and buckhorn seed. Also a few bushels of timothy seed, 2 Angus heifers, fresh in about x wo weeks.— Henry Paulus, Phone 938-G. . ,

FOR SALE—-Model 31 five passenger Empire touring car, run less than 9,000 miles. Bayfield carburetor, demountable rims, shock absorber, three new tires, genuine leather upholstery, monair top, etc.; recently oveihauled, class. This car has had,/ careful handling, driven by ownerririnly for pleasure; offered for sale only because 1 no longer need a 5-passenger car. Can be seen at my residence at any time. If you can use a really serviceable used car with complete and extra equipment, don't miss this chance. Call, or writ© fbX further particulars. —Robert Ormiston, Goodland, Ind. FOR SALE— Heating stove, cook stove, sideboard, cupboard,—kitchen cabinet, 3 rocking chairs, dining room chaisr, round burner, nickle lamp, swinging lamp sewing lamp, brussels rug, parlor set covered with crude plush, kitchen -table, _ stands table,

stove and glass fruit jars, wringer, pictures in frame, wood bed stead, dresser, clock, and clothes press. Mrs. John Clouse, at Norman corner. FOR SATIE —Good building lot in west part of city.—George A. Williams, over First National Bank. FOR SALE—OId Trusty incubator, ISO •gg size; used one season. Also Old Trusty brooder, in good condition.—J. M. Sauser, Phone 938-D. FOR SALE —A “Touresto Graflex” camera using a 4x5 plate. Goerz, Series HI, double Anastigmat lens, size 5x7. It is possible to take pictures with this camera at one onethousandth part of a second. Will sell at $50.00. A bargain at this price.—L. C. Rhoades. FOR SALE—Six room house in good condition; small cash payment down; balance on easy payments. See Mrs. J. W. King. FOR SAT.E OR RENT—The StonerHolden chicken farm, 6 acres adjoining city. Apply to E. L. HollingsFOR SALE—Plenty of timothy seed and seed oats.—-O. G. Baker, RP. 1, Rensselaer. ' ' FOR SALE—Maxwell runabout, first class condition. ( Cheap if taker at once.—H. R. Lange & Son. ■ I JI II T 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.

WANTED. WANTED—Salesmen for fruits and vegetables, locally and surrounding territory. Good opportunity. Give reference. Address X/ care The Republicans . WANTED—To buy shotes weightng from 50 to 110 lbs.;-alSo double immuned hogs weighing from 150 to 250 lbs., for which will pay for immune hogs within 25 cents of Indianapolis top in carload lots. Call or write C. G. Ward, Monon, Ind. WANTED—Woman to work to board farm hands on farm close to town.—Joe Halligan. WANTED —Only farmers to bring all their sweet cream to the Rensselaer Ice Cream and Candy Co., Phone 119. WANTED —Few loads mixed hay or clover. Also straw. Do own teaming.—Tel. 938-A, Russell Van Hook. WANTED--Girl to work in front part of restaurant, to begin Sunday morning.—Thompson & Waymire. WANTED—A load of A No. 1 timothy hay.—W. L. Frye, Phone 369.

WANTED —More milk customers; will deliver milk or cream any place in the city.—A. Williamson, in north part of town. Phone 535. - WANTED—Steady position ona farm by man and wife. Write R. B. Robbins, Demotte, Ind. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. FOR SALE —Prairie State incubators; as good as the best. It will pay you to see them before buying.— Jesse Snyder, agent, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —Eggs for hatching from standard bred White Wyandottes; splendid winter layers, SI.OO per 15. Also a limited number Silver Campine eggs (Belgian breed); greatest and earliest layers in hendom, SI.OO per 15. All eggs at half price after April 15th.—College View Poultry Farm, J. M. Sauser, Phone 938-D. FOR SALE —Prairie State incubators and brooders. They are as good FOR SALE —Dark Cornish eggs from prize winners, 50c for setting of 15 eggs.—J. H. Hoover, Phone 462.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT—The J. T. Randle brick house on River street. Phone No. 69. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Phone 258. MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN UP—Team of mules, one bay, one black. —O. B. Lahman, Phone 935-H. NOTICE—When you want any hauling or team work done, call phone 81. —Lem Huston. LOST. LOST— Gentleman’s heavy band ring, set with garnet. Reward. Return to this office. FARM LOANS—An unlimited sup ply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building.

FOR TRADE-—One practically new Ford touring car for team of driving horses, weight 1200 to 1300 pounds. —F. G. Kresler, Phone 326.

Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. , CHIOAGI, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. BEESSEEAEB TIME TABU. SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ..... I=3B a n Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:55 a “ Louisville and French Lick No. 3 11:10 P Louisville and French Lick No. 87 ......11:17 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 33 l: fi7 P a Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French 7 tick No. 89 5:50 P a Lafayette and Michigan City No. 33 ............ -Zffil P “ 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. 32 Chicago 1©:36 a m No. 38 Chicago . .. Sg:sl p m No. 6 Chicago 3:31 p m No. 30 Chicago ...6:50 p m For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent

COAL For the range Jackson Hill and Rex Egg. For the furnace, Egg Anthracite, Sovereign Lump and F °^° ntas '. thracite, Nut and Stove. King Bae, Kentucky Brock. Grant-Warner Lumber Co. Phone

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

“Fordize,” “Victrolaize, “Hamillize,” it pays. George Reed is confined to his home with a slight attack of grip.' Hamillize your feet. Wear Crawford shoes. Mrs. T. M. Callahan returned Thursday from a week’s visit at Rantoul, 111. Plenty of nice white clover honey at 15c per pound. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. J. B. Thompson went to Greencastle today to visit her mother, Mrs. Pierce. Phone 7 and call for our B. B. range ccal. —Harrington Bros. Co. Miss Katie Ahlers, of Francesville, c.iine today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Callahan.

TWO-SEVEN-THREE. Phone this number when you want coal, wood and feed. ~ ~ \ Mrs. Albert Witham went to Momence today to visit her sister, Mrs. George H. Chappell. We have discovered the ideal range coal. Ask us about it. Phone No. 7. —Harrington Bros. Co. Judge Hanley went to Monticello today to entertain a motion in a trial iKiiiie LUuu ago.■ ■- 1 r ■ Don’t blame, the boy. Hamillize his feet. Get him a pair of Menzies shoes. A new and heavier team of horses has been sent here for use on the express wagon and the lighter team will be sold. All farm implements are to be advanced ten per cent. We can save you money if you will call at once. — Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. A. R. Hopkins attended a party at Delphi Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. James A. Shirk and Mrs. William B. Wasson, at the home of the former. Every day is a bargain day when you’er Hamillized and buy S2O clothes for $16.75; $3 hats for $3; $1 overalls for 75c. —Hamill & Co. The women’s benefit association of the ’taccabees will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Anna Miller. A full attendance desired. —By order of the Commander.—

Buy those nice Percheron mares; also some nice young horses I raised myself, at my sale, March 7 ,at Surrey.—John Ix>nergan. Ernest Lamson has let a contract for the erection of a house in u PK’I-. lips’ addition east of the Orlie Clouse property. George Mustard is the contractor. The house will be much like the Rex Warner house. Monogram flour is positively the highest grade flour milled. We not only guarantee it to be equal to other flours but better. Your money back -if it fails to suit you. $1.70 per sack. ROWLES & PARKER. B. Forsythe returned this morning from a trip to Springfield and Peoria, 111., where 'he sold some onions. The market is down, however, and the present outlook not very encouraging.

THROWS AWAY HIS CANE AND WALKS J. P. McGilliard, of Mim- — cie Attributes Wonderful Improvement Muncie, Ind., Feb. 28, 1916.—“ I’ve laid aside my canes and walked uptown unassisted for the first time in three months, thanks to Tanlac,” J. F. McGilliard, one of the best known men in this city, said recently. “I had rheumatism for more than a year,” Mr. McGilliard continued, “and was unable to work during that time. For the last threre months the only way that I could walk at ail was with the assistance of a cane in each hand. My knees were so stiff I couldn’t bend them. I suffered great agony, often lying awake all night. I lost strength and flesh rapidly. “Nothing helped me until I began taking. Tanlac. Now I have taken just Two bottles of the medicine and feel like a different man. Today I laid my caries aside for the first time in three months. I feel better than I have for a year. The pain and stiffness ii. my knees has been relieved. Now I am sleeping peacefully through the night, undisturbed by the excruciating pain that kept me awake months. I am gaining strength and flesh daily.” Tanlac, the Master medicine referred to by Mr. McGilliard, who, until his health failed, was caretaker of Beech Grove cemetery, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, nervous debility, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, hard coughs, eolds catarrhal affections and diseases of the mucouS membranes. It is now sold exclusively in Rensselaer at Larsh & Hopkins’ drug store. x Adv.

Farm moving has been progressing under fairly favorable conditions the past few The roads are rough but they are frozen hard and by the end of the week about all changes will have been made. Buy those yearly *steers t Lonergan’s sale March 7. They will make you some money. Also those nice heifer calves. Alex Kellenberger, of Monon, is demonstarting that there is big money in’ raising capons for the market. He recently sold 60 fowls for which he received $96.71. The average price was about 19c per ppund. The fowls were stall fed for two weeks before being marketed. if you are having trouble in getting good bread try a sack of Monogram flour and we will guarantee the results to be best. Sold on a money back guarantee, $1.70 per sack. ROWLES & PARKER. Nine years afo Overseer Voliva, of Zion City, had a total fortune of 83 cents. Today, the fifth anniversary of the purchase of the Zion estate, he is said to be a millionaire. Special meetings are held in the Zion tabernacle to celebrate the rise and prosperity of the Zion center. A special arrangement-has been effected with the bond holders yvhereby the indebtedness of the Zion estate is to be paid mi' in small installments. Already $600,000 in principal and taxes has been paid on the purchase price, which was $950,000. The new arrangement gives the Zion overseer a period extending to the year 1923 to pay off. the balance.

White. Star flour is known as the Great Maker and is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or we cheerfully refund the price you paid. Try a sack and be convinced of its quality. sl.6ff per“sack. ROWLES & PARKER. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve a “Dairy Lunch” dinner in the church dining parlors Tuesday evening, March 7th, beginning at 5 p. m. The public invited. R. B. Crist, who has been working as a miller for Ralph Sprague, left today to look for other employment. Mrs. Crist and , their two children went to Indianapolis and they stored their household goods here until he is located.

CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. Hit Kind You Han Alwajs Sought Bears tbs BitfnacarsiX

The Franklin Motor Car.

The most efficient—never truthfully denied. The easiest riding—by all admitted. The cheapest in the long run. Let us show you the car. C. B. Johnston & Son, Remington, Ind. Distributors for Jasper, Newton, Benton and White counties. Local representatives desired. Send- for literature.

M. E. Church Dairy Lunch.

Dinner will be served in church dining parlors, Tuesday, March 7th, beginning at 5 p. m. Menu. Baked ham, horseradish 10c Roast pork, baked apple 10c chicken 10c Scalloped dysters ...............5c Mashed potatoes, gravy 5c Noodles 5c Baked beans 5c Fruit salad 5c Gold slaw —... i. 5c Rolls 2c Brown or white bread lc Butter ................ lc Pickles or olives lc Harvard beets Lc Brown pudding .. . . . . ....•. .5c Ice cream 5c Cake .. —.... .5c Coffee ....5c Home-made candy. The public invited.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Owing to the fact that I have the agency for three of the largest and best wall paper mills in the country, I will be able to hang your wall paper and furnish the paper for 15c * per roll this spring. All work guaranteed. Phone 331 LEE RICHARDS Painter and Paper Hanger

CHEAP FENCE POSTS.

The Hardy Catalpa One Jf the Beat Trees That Can Be Raised for the Purpose. The lowa Agricultural College has let a ed in Bulletin No. 120 the results of experiments and careful observation of the hardy catalpa in that state. Every farmer has more or less need of fence posts, and will therefore derive practical benefit from this bulletin. Following is a summary of the results: 1. The hardy catalpa Is one of the best fence post trees that can be grown in lowa. 2. Eighteen-year old trees that have been properly cared for will yield from 2J)00 to 2,500 posts to the acre. The gross annual return an acre on the lowa plantations studied varied from $10.77 to $20.34. 3. Catalpa posts rank next to osage orange and red cedar in durability, provided that they are cut before they become infected with fungi and are properly seasoned. 4. Catalpa should be cut by the time they are eighteen or twenty years old. If left longer they are liable to become infected with a’fungus which in a short time -makes them worthless. 5. Catalpas do not make satisfactory poles, as they are not large enough by the time they must be cut. Another objection to catalpa for pole production is that the trunks never

grow exactly straights- - 6. The hardy* catalpa is the only species that can be grown successfully in lowa. The common catalpa, which has sometimes been substituted for it with unsatisfactory results, can be distinguished from the hardy species by differences in the bark and seeds. 7. Catalpa seed should be sown as the danger of frost is past. Sow in broad furrows at the rate of thirtyfive or forty seeds to the foot, and cover one-half inch deep. Stable Manure Values. It is pleasant to note the gradual change in manure-handling methods as a person travels over the country. Formerly very few ventured to draw out the stable manure during the winter for fear it would leach. They never dreamed that the leaching on the open yard was immeasurably worse .than that on the field, because on the pile fermentation is constant and plant food becomes soluble and is leached out and entirely wasted while on the field it will almost always be taken up by the soil and fermentation ceases. A very fair per cent of the fanners haul their stable manure to the field nearly as fast as It Is produced. The greatest loss on many of these farms is on the floor of the station. It is surprising how few farmers have cement floors in their stables and as a rule they do not realize the loss they sustain by having the earth floor or a leaky, filthy plank floor. A farmer in a limestone country put a concrete floor in his stable last summer. He had an idea that very little liquid got away in his clayey stable floor, but said : “Since I put down the concrete I can hardly get enough bedding to absorb all the liquid and I verily believe I formerly lost half of the liquid manure. and when I think over it and the loss of fertility I sustained with my 45 animals it makes me nervous.” It might be well if some more farmers would become nervous about this matter. The trouble is we do not realize what loss we sustain until we have an object lesson like this farmer had, Only after carrying bedding and handling the heavy manure from the concrete floor for some months and comparing it to the light strawy stuff he formerly handled could he realize what losses he bus- i talned by using the earth floor in his stable.

Red Raspberries. For red raspberries available for gen- - eial cultivation we have to rely on our native varieties, those of Eurbpean descent not being hardy in our winters, even in states where cold is not severe. Looking back over the list of kinds appearing at different times, and then the most of them disappearing after a few years- trial, what a lot there are: Allen, Brandywine, Cuthbert, Rutland, Loudon, Marlboro, Philadelphia, Reliance, Turner and Caroline, yellow one, have all had their trial; and today Cuthbert, now one of the oldest known is still the leader of all. Reliance and Turner were rather popular for a while, but could not displace Cuthbert, for plant it where you will it thrives and bears well. There is - one of the European sorts, the Antwerp, which pleases many; the flower is excellent, and it is fairly hardy. When the burying of the canes in winter would not be thought a hardship the European sorts might well be set out. Their flavor is better than ours. Of these Clark, Fastolf, Fillbasket, Franconia, Hudsonßlver, Hornet, Herstine and Thompson’s Early might all be tried. Hornet is sometimes classed as a native variety, but it seems” to belong to the foreign type properly.. Besides these red ones the yellow one called Brinckle’s Orange, wasvery popular in its day, it itnge. vaj very popular fa its day. The amateur might well take the time to bury up the canes of these European sorts; fa fact, it is not unknown for gardeners to bury up our native sorts, they asserting that it paysto do it in the preservation of the canes and buds to better advantage than when the canes are exposed all winter. Fowls are never fed unless they are regularly fed. J.

CHURCH NOTICES.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:45 morning worship and sermon. Subject: “The Comfort of the Gospel." 7:00 Union service at Methodist church. 7:30 Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service. ■ , “We sit at the loom and werfVe and spin; Thread upon thread is woven in, To the warp of our lives and they twine and twine, Till the fabric is finished, and course or fine, We must don the garment we weave and wear, The kind of cloth we have woven there.” Baptist Church. ■ ■ Sunday school 9:30 a. em. Morning worship, 10:45, theme "A World Vision.” Evening worship, Union service at Methodist church, with Rev. McDaniels preaching the sermon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. “We took sweet counsel together, and walked into the house of God in company.” (Psa. 55:14). F. H. Beard, Pastor.

Professional Cards DR. E, C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —8 rings to •fllee: 8 rings for resldet-ce. Manaaelaer. Indiana. C. E. JOHNSON, M. D. Office in Jessen Building. )fflc» Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to and 7 to 8 p. m. Specialty: Surgery Phone 211. DK. I. M WASHBURN Physician and Surgeon Attending clinics at Chicago on Tuesdays and Fridays from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 48.

SCHUYLER C.. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loans Office in Odd fellowe' Block. H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown end Bridge Work end I’eev iVlthout Plates a Specialty. AU «*< utest methods In Dentistry. Gas a* ministered for painless extraction Office over Larch’s Drug Store Rensselaer, Indiana.

JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer _ (gtief.fiiinr to Frank - Foltz.) Practice In all courta Eatatea aettled. Farm Loana. Ccilectlon department Notary In the office aenaaelaer. Xn*iaa» - EJ. LOY Bucceiibor to Dr. W. W. Homeopathist Office —Frame building on Cullen atree* > eaat of court house. orrxoa phokb st. Xealaence College Ave nue.Phone _IW Banaaelaer, radians.

F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon tpeolal attention *o diseaeos et ■ wsa~ and low rrades of fever. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Teiephene. office aad residence, 44X-, DR. J. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician Booms 1 and 3, Murray Building Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—S rings on 80S, rest tence—B rings on kOO. Successfully treats both acute an* ihronic disease*. Spinal curvatures • looclalty. GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Lawyer Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, ms king and examination of abstract of title, and farm loans. Office over First National Bank. -

Hiram Day 1 DEALER , Ha n\. Ccmen i i Lillig Brick j RENSSELAER - INDIANA ,