Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 80, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1916 — Page 4

<tt CLASSIFIED ADS I* "T BRING s:s TO USERS “

BEMSSEI APR REPUBLICAN daily and bkmi-wkekly HEALEY & CLARK - gMfWS THK FRIDAY IBSUL IS RLOULAK 1 WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican catered Jan. l 1887 as second class mail matter, at the poatoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act of March S, 1878. Evening Republican entered Ju. 1. 1897 as second claBS mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind.. under the act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents Week. By Mall. 18.60 a year. Semi-Weekly, In advance. Year 81.60.

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, 26 cents. Additional apace pro .rata. ~ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—-I still have a few tons choice timothy hay for sale.—W. E. Price, Phone 913-A. FOR SALE—A team of general purpose horses; also a wagon and set of harness. —Geo. W. Casey, mile north of town. FOR SALE —Good second hand washing machine. Mrs. E. L. Clark, Phone 268. FOR SALE—2OO bushel seed oats; also 3 year old colt. Phone 930-G. — Henry Hordeman. FOR SALE—2 speed Excelsior motorcycle, almost new, with Prestolite; sell cheap. Gall Alle Francis, 911-M, or Joe Francis, 930-A. FOR SALE —Timothy hay in barn, 8 miles north of Rensselaer.—Lee Myres, Phone 904-D. FOR SALE —Two Shorthorn bull calves —one red grade 12 months old, ana one red and white pure bred, 9 months old. Gus Yeoman, R. D. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Seed oats.—W. H. Ritchey, Phone 7. FOR SALE—S4,B2O Ist mortgages, 6 and 8 per cent interest. Payments guaranteed.—Geo. W. Jones, Remington, Ind. FOR SALE —Duroc Jersey male hog, ten months old.—J. F. Morgan, Phone 919-B. FOR SALE—Silver Mine seed' oats, 45c per bushel.—Henry Amsler, phone 29. FOR SALE—Young heifer with calf by side; sow and 7 pigs; Jersey heifer calf, 6 months old. —O. H. McKay. ■ - ... FOR SALE—Top onion sets, 12% cents a quart.—W. O. Williams, Phone 904-F. ■ FOR SALE —Ito San soy beans for seed.—Fletcher C. Smith, Brook,. Ind. FOR'SALE—At the rate of three lines for 25 cents, for one week, space in The Republican classified columns. There will be money in it "'’or you. Start today. FOR SALE—One team of 3 year old mules, 1 black 4 year old gelding, one 6 year old mare, all well broke and sound. Will take a good note. Phone 955-F, Loaergan Bros., Surrey, Ind. % mile west of Surrey. FOR SALE—A 5-passenger Buick in good running order.—T. M. Callahan. ..

FOR SALE—Some good red clover seed. This seed has been recleaned and is free from buckhom and Canada thistle, $13.60. Also some clean timothy seed at $3.50. —Henry Paulus, Phone 938-G. FOR SALE —An 8 year old mare, 2 year old mule and 6 year old cow. — Philip Hcuson, Phone 940-C. FOR SALE—Soy beans for seed. - - Edward Bellows, Remington, Ind. » FOR SALE—A “Touresto Graflex” camera using a 4x5 plate. Goerz, Series 111, 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—Two desirable building lots not far from business section.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. ' 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. - ' i" ■■■■■- .'■■■ I'" FOR SALE —Baley wheat straw, in 5 bale lots, 30 cents per bale.—Hiram Day. v. ' • '' ■ WANTED. " v 3 WANTED—To haul your rubbish. —Moses Chupp, Phone 642. WANTED —A young -calf; no Jersey.—Walter king, Phone 283.

WANTED—GirI to work for the Rensselaer Candy and Ice Cream Co., Tuesday and Wednesday. WANTED—To haul your rubbisn, plow your garden and do your scavenger work., —Harry Marlatt, Phone *l7. ' WANTED —Lady solicitors, made-to-order corsets, knowledge of business unnecessary; intelligence and respectability imperative.—St. Louis Corset Co., St. Louis, 'Mo. WANTED —Pasture for 20 head of yearlings and 10 head of older cattle.— L. V. Saylor, Route 2, Pair Oaks, Ind. - WANTED—Messenger boy at the Western Union office. —Miss Spaulding. WANTED—Work at spading gar dens, rug beating or house cleaning. —Charley Collins, Phone 352. WANTED —Horses to pasture. —0. G. Baker, Phone 912-B. WANTED —To mow your lawns; will do the work right.—George Gorham, Phone 374. WANTEiP —To-' do your garbage hauling; will clean up and haul any ashes and rubbish; prices reasonable. Aaron Coffel, Phone 944-F. WANTED —Married man to work by the month, prefer that there are no children; will furnish house. — D. E. Yeoman, Phone 907-K, R. D. No. 2. WANTED—To sharpen your lawnmower and get it rftady for the spring work; be prepared.—Earl Mathena, Phone 490. WANTED —To rent 4 or 5 room house. —J. W. Shawcross, Princess Theatre.

WANTED —Every reader of The Republican to become a user of its classified advertising columns. There is money in it for you. WANTED —To buy shotes weighing from 50 to 110 lbs.; also double immuned hogs weighing from IFC 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 —To do your carpenter work. Have installed new wood working machinery and are prepared to do any kind of carpenter and wood work. -Overton Bros., Phones 622 or 233. WANTED —Milk customers; milk and cream delivered any place in Rensselaer.—A. Williamson, north part of town. Phone 635. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. TOR SALE —Barred Rock eggs for hatching, 50 cents for 15.—A. J. McCashen, Phone 936-G. —FOR SALE—A good chicken house and park fence.—Mrs. R. P. Benjamin, Phone 540. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, 15 for 50c. —M. P. Warner, Phone 322. FOR SALE —Eggs for hatching from full blood Barred Rocks, 50c for 15. —Lem Huston, Phone 81. FOR SALE —Two small chicken houses and fence. —Mrs. Mary D. Eger, Phone 170. FOR SALE —Mottled Anconas and blue Andalusians, the world’s greatest layers, 15 eggs for setting for sl. —Mrs. J. W. King, Phone 132. FOR SALE —Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 15; also Mammoth Pekin duck eggs, $1 for 12, from special pens.—Victor Yeomah, Phone 913-K.

FOR SALE —Single Comb White Orpington eggs Tor hatching. Good winter layers and .prize winners. Eggs $1 for 15; $5 per 100.—Chas. W. Postill, Phone 328, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —Prairie State incubators, as good as the best. It will pay you to see them before buying.— Jesse Snyder, agent, Rensselaer, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. Nursery stock for sale by the Halieck Nursery, Fair Oaks, Indiana. Large stock and first class goods. Prices will be right. Call on us or send in your order. * - —.-■■■ . The Indiana Mutual Cyclone Company is in their ninth year of business,’ having $10,000,000 insurance in force and are carrying farm risks at about SI.OO per thousand per year. For further information inquire of their agent, M. I. Adams, Phone 933-L. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. TAKEN UP—A turkey gobbler. Owner can get same by paying for this ad.—C. W . Paxton. LOST. LOST—Pair of new gauntlet gloves, lightcoLor, lost in •Rensselaer.—Henry Gowland, or leave at this office., LOST —A dark gray winter overcoat, dropped from, auto on the north gravel.—L. Ross, Phone 86.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOST—Auto number 42116.* Finder return to Roy Lewis or this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 268. ' AGENTS WANTED You can make big money selling our guaranteed trees, fruits, roses. We pay highest commissions every week. Free outfit and part expenses. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. PERSONAL. MARRY—We have many members wishing to marry soon. Marry rich. All ages. Send 10 cents for list and membership plan.—American Correspondence League, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Sarah Miner went to Monon today for a week's visit. W. F. Smith and wife, of Laporte, are here for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Hattie Henkle went to Lafayette this morning for a two days’ visit. Frank Parcels, well known here, will (be the Monticello band leader this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Beam were down from Chicago over Sunday to visit relatives.

Rev. F. H. Beard went to Logansport today to attend the Baptist ministers’ quarterly conference. Mrs. E. C. English went to Glencoe, 111., today for a visit with ‘her sister, Mrs. L. F. Hopkins. Don’t forget that Tuesday evening is the regular meeting nigth for the Eastern Star. J. J. Totten, of Fairland, was in Rensselaer Saturday on his /way to his 1,200 acre farm in Newton county. The Junior Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Thursday even : ing with Miss Mildred Harris. Mrs. Alta-Ensminger Pruitt, of Indianapolis, was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Spaulding. John Harrison, a young man of Somerset, Ky., came to Rensselaer this morning to look for a job as a farm hand. Mrs. S. P* Speece and daughter returned to Ft. Wayne today after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Chas. W. Rhoades. Mrs. A. W. Sawin and two little sons went to Franklin today, where they will visit her mother who is 85 years of age and in very feeble health. T. A. Coleman, of Purdue, is here to meet the county board of education, and discuss the proposition of hiring a county agricultural agent. _ i Mrs. Harry Newman and niece, Miss Ruth Murphy, who is attending school here, went to Surrey today, where Mrs. Newman will spend a fbw days with her. parents, and where Miss Murphy lives. See the new four-wheel planter at Hamilton & Kellner's. F. M. Parker and daughter, Mrs. Clara Andrus, were visited Saturday and Sunday by Attorney Norman Pritchard, of Chicago, and his sister, Mrs. Paul Van Riper, of Franklin. George W. O’Dell went to Greencastle today to again take u phis residence there. His sister, Miss Helen, a teacher in the Remington schools accompanied him. Miss Jeanette will remain here for a short time. The funeral as Mrs. Moloney, aged mother of Mrs. Mary E. Drake and Maurice Moloney, took place this morning and was attended by a large number from this city* and surrounding country and by a large number of relatives from other places. The body was taken to Englewood for burial. Miss Ethel Hermansen today returned to Chicago, where she is a nurse at the Presbyterian hospital, after having been away for some time. She had gone to New York with her sister, Miss Anna, on a pleasure trip -and they were called horrte by the sickness of their brother, Hecmian, whose death resulted from pneumonia. The past few days Miss Hermansen had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou Robinson.

RENSSELAER MARKETS. •Com—6oc. Oats—37c. i Wheat—Bsc to 90c. Rye—7oc. . Geese—l2c. Duclcs—l2-14c. > Butterfat—36c. Old roosters—6c. - Eggs—lsc. • •«* Chickens—l3-14c. Now is the time of year for poultrymen to advertise stock and eggs for hatching. Our classified column is the cheapest and best means of doing this. Our ads . always get results. We have headed a department of our classified columns, “Poultry and Supplies,” under which we will run incubator ads, eggs for sale, stock for sale, etc. An ad costs you but a few cents a day. The sale' of one common fang, henwiLLpay for an ad runningthree weeks or a month. Try it once and you will come back every time you have anything to dispose of. Some breeders run an ad every year about this time and say that, it pays them in the increased number of eggs and chickens sold. 4 .

C. M. Paxton found a stray turkey gobbler at his place at the edge of town and advertised it in The Republican. It proved to be the property of Henry wbo recovered it. Mr. (lowland's confidence in Republican advertising then prompted him to advertise for a pair of new gauntlet gloves he had lost some place in Rensselaer. Today is the third of April and things are showing some signs of warming up, but the process is about as slow as the Germans’ attack on Verdun. Today the sun is shining brightly but the air is chilly and most persons found top coats comfortable. Oats seeding is starting quite generally and if the weather is favorable farm work will get a big start this week. J. L. Hagins recently joined the National Defense League, whicli_is_.iie-_ voted to securing for the United States adequate protection and preparedness. It is founded by prominent men and has many leaders of the country as its members. John O’Connor, J. J. Montgomery and B. F. Fendig are members of the Navy League, which is founded for similar purposes but devoted only to the development of the navy. Congressman Will li. Wood, a member of the committee on flood control, said Friday that the flood bill being prepared by his committee would probably not contain provision for flood protection for any Indiana rivers. He said no surveys had been made of Indiana rivers and that the appropriation this year would be for those rivers which have been surveyed by .the government. The bill may, however, he said, contain provisions for surveys of the Ohio, Wabash, Kankakee and the Maumee.

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. O. E. Hitchings went to Chicago Wednesday to consult a specialist concerning a goiter. W. A. Stephens is able to walk about the premises now and over to the store occasionally and seems to be feeling fairly well. Mrs. J. R. Phillips visited Mrs. Rebecca Phillips at Mon'ticello a few days last week, returning home Friday evening. Mrs. Rollin Stewart and daughter, Mabel, went to Lafayette Friday for a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell and family and Elvin Bussell were over in Cass county Sunday visiting Wilson Searight’s and viewing the damage done by the storm. One of W. S. Lowman’s fine big black horses took sick at the W. C-Rose-farm-Thursday while working on the road. Mr. Lowman remained there all night and Friday it was able to go home. Mrs. C. W. Bussell and Mrs. S. B. Holmes went to Cass county Thursday for a short visit with Mr and Mrs. Wilson Searight, returning home Saturday with C. W. Bussell, who had gone there ea,rly in the week to help repair Searight’s barn.

Germans Gradually Closing In On Verdun —Advance Steady.

The Germans 0 continue to advance on Verdun, the French fortress and the key to Paris. Their advance is slow but has so far been consistent in that the Germans have gained and held many points near Verdun and their entire line has advanced many miles. The French have evacuated the village of Vaux is reported from London. During the last week German aircraft have raided England, dropping bombs along the coast cities of England and Scotland, killing a number and wounding about a hundred. Several more vessels were sunk by submarines. The Holland council was called in extraordinary session and the rumor persists that Holland may enter the war on the side of the allies. From Turkey comes iyt appeal for help. It is said that 500,000 people are starving. The Red Cross of America has sent SIO,OOO for immediate relief and will ask for more help. A Berlin dispatch says that there are plenty of Germans to fill up the gaps. The war minister says that there will be plenty of recruits for a long time and that so far none have been called over 45 years of age. He declares that the German losses have not been heavy compared to the losses of the allies. lUis now generally conceded that Germany had for years falsely reported its census and that there were from 25,000,000 to 50,000,000 more people in that country than was -shown in the reports that were available to other countries. This would mean many more soldiers than it was deemed possihle for that CQUIL try to raise.

C. Earl Duvall returned from Rockville today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Brown came down from Kniman today and this afternoon went to Indianapolis, where he will attend the republican state convention as a delegate. Mrs. Brown will visit relatives there. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. lhi Kind You Han Always Bought Bean tbs f ggnaw at

Childrasi Cry for Flefcher's

CASTOR IA

Th<s Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per* SjX s sonal supervision since its infancy. /&Cc*u44 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What id CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its hge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all 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 Bears the Signature of a i The Kind You Have Always Bought In IJse For Over 30 Years the cehtauh company, tt muwray stweet. new row* errr.

Sensational Valparaiso Editor Victim -of Attack.

At recent revival meetings in Valparaiso an evangelist made sensational charges against the morality of the city and a man named L. Garland Snow, who was converted, decided to start a newspaper to expose conditions there. He was in getting started by the evangelist and Rev. T. J. Bassett. The paper was called The Independent and was printed at Hobart. The second issue became very personal and published scandalous articles, one charging a girl student at the university named Arline with immoral conduct. Officers in the court house were assailed and Valparaiso was intensely excited When the paper appeared. Two or three attempts were made to kidnap Snow. .The prosecuting attorney, Ralph Parks, and another lawyer named Sam Berry, tried to get him into an automobile and threatened to throw him in the lake, but the police interfered. L. M. Pierce, a county official, had an altercation with Snow and would have fought him save for the interference of others. University students, incensed by the publications about Arline and declaring her a young woman above reproach, assailed Snow. He was next attacked in an office building, where he had rooms from which the owner of the building is said to have ordered him to move. He was either thrown or jumped from the window and sustained a fractured hip. The paper he published was so scandalous as to cause a denial from Rev. Bassett that he was in any wmy j-esponsible for the articles published and did not even know they were to appear until the paper was being circulated.' The articles were such as to make the prosecution of the sensational editor probable.

Don’t Sleep So Soundly As Given Credit For.

iMr. and Mrs. Charley Bowers, who live southwest of town, wish to have the story of their sound sleeping corrected. The Republican was informed that neighbors who went to their home to see if they needed any assistance the night of the cyclone found them sleeping soundly, although the house had been moved several feet from the foundation. The fact is that they had not even been asleep and that they well realized the effects of the strom so far as the inside of the house was concerned. Things were jarred from the tables and the walls and there was all sorts of commotion. They did not know, however, that the house had been moved from its foundation and were surprised when the neighbors who had come to offer their assistance, found that to be the case.

NEW LAND.

.E. M. Reed returned from Gary Thursday. iMrs. Louis Eisner returned to Gary Monday. IMrs. J. W. Crigt came from Chicago Thursday. Alfred Hayden, of Delphi, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Samuel Bowen, Wilbur Wolfe and .Chester Wolfe returned from Gary Saturday. Mrs. Guy Beebe was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by her friends and neighbors, the occasion being her birthday. Refreshments Were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. ! <• '■ ■ *"

Order your calling card* one.

Superintendent Dean Attended School Meeting In Lafayette.

Superintendent Deah attended a meeting of city and town school superintendents of the tenth district in Lafayette Saturday afternoon, the meeting being held in the vocational school building. Each superintendent made a report of spelling contests held in their schools. Rensselaer was well above the average. Only about half the schools were represented. Neither Remington nor Wheatfield had representatives at the meeting.

What Would Have Happened If Baldwin Was in Mexico.

Prof. James Mark Baldwin, of Baltimore, whose daughter was seriously injured in the explosion on the cross; channel steamer Sussex, wants the - United States "to demand reparation of Germany. We wonder what would happen if Prof. Baldwin had been in Mexico and some bandit had murdered his daughter. The republican does not believe that American people want to be dragged into because some of their people have “taken a chance” - on ships in the war zone. /

Prosecutor Holding An Investigation at Roselawn.

Deputy Prosecutor Sands and Court Reporter Wagner went to Roselawn today to conduct an investigation concerning statements alleged to have been made about Township Trustee Rice. Alleged cases of intoxication and other improper conduct are being investigated and a number of witnesses are to be called and affidavits taken.

Aged Man Charged With Acts of Moral Perversion.

Night Officer Critser and. others discovered an aged man in a very compromising situation Saturday night and he was given some advice that it is hoped he has sense enough to heed. For some time persons whcr have had horses hitched at racks have complained about this old man’s actions and the officers had been watching him for some time but this was the first time he had been caught red-handed.

High School Literary Contests.

Piano Solo—Linnie Bird Rains. Discussion “Municipal Ownership”— Robert Reeve. Boys’ Quartet —Elvyn Allman, Carl Eigelsbach, Dwight Oumick, Paul Beam. “The Vagabonds”, J. T. Trowbridge— Annetta Hansson. “How Casey Broke Into the Gridiron Game”—Maud Elder. “Fritz and His Betsy Fall Out,” Geo. M. Warren —-Elizabeth Yeoman. “The Hundred and One,” Anne Hamilton Donnell—Helen Parkin&on. Piano Trio—'Cornelia Leonard, Helen Thelma Martindale. “For a Great Republic,” Beveridge— Dwight Cumick. “Peace, The Policy of a Nation,” Calhoun —Floyd Hemphill. Piano Solo—Alice Thomas. Decision of Judges. The above program will be given at the high, school auditorium thk .Mon-. day evening at 8 p. m. Admission 10c.

Paul AVorland returned Saturday evening from a trip of about two weeks in Michigan, having spent most of his time in Detroit, where he met Carl Clift, who is working there. ' ■■ -;.L - V