Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 124, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1916 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS <3fi BRING $ $ TO USERS "Kj

RENSSELAER .REPUBLICAN daily and skmi-weekly~ HEALEY A CLARK - ' THE FRIDAY ISSUE ISI REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Sami-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1 1887. aa second class mail matter, at the postoffice at - Indlar ' 3 ’ under the act of March 3, 1878. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887 as second class mall matter at th* postotnee at . R ® nB 1 8 £llJ er ' Ind - unde the act cf March 3, 1879. M ii “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents Weeky By Mail. 33.50 a year. Berni-Weekly, in advance. Year 11.50.

Ciassiriad Gannon ■ - - - ~ " ————— rates for Classified ads Three lines or less, per week of six The Evening Republican and tVo of The Seml-Weekly Republican, 16 cents. Additional space pro rata. for sale. FOR SALE —Tomato and cabbage plants.—Mrs. C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148. FOR SALfc —Memorial Day Price List —Carnations 75c doz. Roses 75c and $1 doz. Easter Lilies $2 doz. Peonas 75c and $1 doz. Jonquils <sc doz. Out of town orders given prompt attention. Plenty for everybody.—King Floral Co. FOR SALE—Shrewd farmers will not overlook the cow sale, Saturday, May 27th/ at Hemphill’s barn. Some very fine/Holstein cows and heifers, all bredjand some in heavy milk. The Holstein is an ideal dual purpose cow and right now is in big demand and price in the dairy centers. Several fine Jerseys and balance good young female cattle. ■ FOR SALE —My residence property on Main St., 2nd door north of Catholic church; built two years ago and all modem, heat, etc.—Mike Kubosk'. FOR SALE —A good second-hand piano.—Mrs. C. C. Warner, Phone 344. FOR SALE —We own 200,000 acres $5 to S2O per acre; easy terms. Agents wanted. —Grimmer Land Co., Marinette, Wisconsin. FOR SALE —ICE—White & Lee, Phone 104. We have started our regular rounds; put up your cards and phone us when you are .ready to start. We will keep a supply at the residence of Mr. White, west of L.e 'urdome, which you can get for special occasions. FOR SALE—The Methodist Protestant church and the lot it occupies at the comer of Van Rensselaer and Clark sts. —John Bill, Phone 949-C. FOR SALE—One of the best paying little grocery storei in northern Indiana. Good farmer trade. Expense very low. A money maker. For particulars address E. Zimmerman, Valparaiso, Ind. FOR SALE -A fine building lot, 62y 3 x150 feet, adjoining my property on Weston street.—F. Thompson. FOR SALE—Recleaned timothy seed, $3.00 per busheL—Rensselaer Garage. FOR SALE —Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed ; n, any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 End 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —Soom good onion seed.. Phone 87-H, Mt. Ayr ex. D. L. Halstead, Route 3, Rensselaer. FOR ’ SALE—A 5-passenger Buick in good running order. —T. M. Callahan. FOR SALE—An 8 year old mare, 2 year old mule and 6 year old cow. — Philip Heuson, Phone 940-C. FOR SALE—Timothy hay in bam, 8 miles north of Rensselaer.—Lee Myres, Phone 904-D. FOR SALE—A “Touresto Graflex” ramom 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 st this price.—L. C. Rhoades.

FOB, 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 for . you. Start today. ' FOR SALE—Duroc Jereey boar, 2 years old, registered; also some young boars, eligible to registry.—R. L. Budd, Phone 926-0. Fair Oaks R. 2. ~ FOR SALE —Six room house, walks, deep well, electric ’’ghts, nice lot. Price SI,OOO, Take FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. •—Osborne Green House, Phone 439-D. FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw, tn 5 bale lots, 30 cents per bale. —Hiram

FOR SALE—Only a few genaniums' left, at your own prices to close them out —King Floral Cov FOR SALE—I have 2 or 3 bushels ( of good seed corn left. —Henry Paulus, Phone 938-G. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. v FOR SALE —Parties desiring heavy Jersey cream skimmed to shipping weight, phone orders day before. — Russell Van Hook, phone 938-A. WANTED. WANTED —Girl for general housework. —Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Phone 278. WANTED—Agents, quick seller, 100 per cent profit. Sure repeater. Particulars free. Quick action necessary—lllinois Sales Co., Aurora, 111. WANTED —Girl at Makeever Hote’.WANTED —Pupils to teach during the summer vacation, commencing work May 29. —Katharine Shields, Phone 624. LADY solicitors wanted to sell our high grade toilet goods at 100 per cent profit; best article on the market today; write for particulars. —R. E. Johnson & Co., 1948 West Harrison street, Chicago. WANTED—BaII games with fast semi-pro clubs. State terms and date first letter. Address Lefty Clark, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOUND. FOUND —In Nowels’ restaurant, a small purse containing money and pony tickets. Inquire of V. Nowels. LOST. 'LOST—A bunch of keys. Return to Charles Serritella, the tailor, Makeever Hotel. FOR RENT. FOR RENT —A 6-room house, with "barn; 3 lots, good well of water on the porch; $7 per month. —Marion Cooper, 2 blocks north of concrete Jile factory. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. With bath. Phone 258.

FOR RENT—By month, some extra fine blue grass pasture land for cattle and horses, which I will rent reasonably. Address P. F. Naylor, Thayer, Ind., R. D. 1. DeMottc phone.

FOR RENT—Pasture for stock, near Kniman. —S. W. Williams, Box 23, Kniman, Ind. MISCELLANEO U S. TELEPHONE 418, Elmer Gwin, for well drilling and repairing. Two drilling machines, skilled workmen. Red Cross windmills, pumps, tanks”, etc. PERSONAL —Cakes of quality. If you wish to be the best cake maker in your neighborhood, write for particulars to Mrs. Pearl Kern, Springville, Ind.

I HAVE BUYERS for farms In Marion, Union, Barkley, Jordan and Newton townships. See me.—Geo. F. Meyers. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent, farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. AGENTS WANTED. EVERY HOME can afford our new Model Kerosene Flatiron. Wriie for trial-use offer. Schubert Co., 3225 So. Halsted, Chicago. AGENTS—Let us show you how to double your income; sells everywhere. Particulars free.—THE LANCASTER CO, Bluffton, Ind. Jersey sweet potato plants, 25c a hundred, at the Home Grocery. Brigadier General—Horatio Gayes Gibson, retired, oldest living West Point graduate, observed his 89th birthday anniversary in Washington ! Monday at a celebration at which i Rear Admiral Upshus, retired, oldest J living Annapolis graduate, was his chief guest. We have an elegant line of buggies and carriages. They will please you. See them.—Hamilton & Kellner. Senator Taggart made up for time lost during his absence in Indianapolis last week by putting fifteen pension bills in the senate Monday. This makes a total of 58* private pension bills for Senator Taggart, or considerably more than oneadayf or-every day that he has been a member of the senate.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 11m KM You Han Always Bought Bean the /p Shgnacore at

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

REVOLUTION RELICS FOUND

EXCAVATORS UNEARTH MANY ARTICLES SIX FEET BELOW NEW YORK STREETS « « r CANNON BALLS UNCOW One English Penny Dug Up, Dated 1764 —Sent to Historical Society. New York. —During the progress of construction by the Rapid Transit-Sub way Construction Company of the lower section of the Seventh avenue subway qannon bails have been unearthed six feet down by workmen excavating some 290 feet from the Staten Island Municipal Ferryhouse and 45 feet west of Whitehall street, Manhattan says the Interborough Bulletin. All the balls but one are of solid iron, and this exception is of brass, about two inches in diameter, and contains some sort of loose body inside, a fact that doesn’t however, prevent its being handled any more carefully than the others. The iron balls which run variously from one and threceighth toU»ix inches in ‘diameter, were embedded in an area of cinders, which would seem to indicate the location of an-old blacksmith or machine shop. Among the construction staff arose the question whether the balls didn’t date back to the days when the Dutch Governors held sway on the island. Later the query was logically decided by Chief Engineer George H. Pegram of the construction company, when an English penny bearing the date 1764, of George the Third period, was turned up. That seemed to settle it. Several of the balls have been converted into paperweight souvenirs; some in their oxidized state, others in more polished and ornamental form. It is the further conjecture of Mr. Pegram that the spot where the balls were found was the site of an ammunition magazine when the old fort was an active proposition. Other relics exhumed Include a brass shell, containing about 20 1 3-8 inch diameter shot inside of another shell, about 8 or 10 inches in diameter. This shell was smooth on the outside and ribbed inside,- but had deteriorated to such an extent that it went to pieces almost as soon as it was found. Appreciating the highly interesting nature which the unearthing of these relics affords to the residents of-Man-hattan and of their historical significance to the early history of our country, President Shonts has forwarded to John A. Weekes, president of the New York Historical Society, 170 Central Park, West, where they are now on public exhibition, the following re! ios from the park excavation. One English penny, date 1764. One solid shot, 1 3-8 inch diameter. One solid shot 4 inch diameter. One solid shot 5 inch diameter. One brass shell, 2 3-8 inch diameter. It seems certain from the old English penny that these relics date back to Revolutionary times.

$10,000,000 FOR POODLES

Mission Union Speakers Say Hat Bill Would Support Defenses. New Orleans, La.—The most astounding extravagance of the women of America is that we spend $10,000,000 each year for poodles. Mrs. R. L. Baker told this to the del egates to the annual meeting of the Women’s International Missionary Union in describing how American wom.en make the money fly. She continued: “We spend more for hats yearly than it takes to support the army ana navy, and several other Federal departments. We also spend $107,000,000 for soft and cooling drinks and $187,000,000 for candy. It is time to call a halt and to return to the sane ways of our mothers.”

Clothes Can’t Keep Pace With Boy of Fourteen. Moultrie, Ga.—Three months ago Harry Connelly, 14, was a slender boy of average height. He began to expand at that time until he measures 6 feet 5 inches in height and weighs 200 pounds. During the past three months his parents have been forced to buy him a new suit of clothes every week. A special bed was built for him. Harry hardly can get into his last Monday’s suit Saturday, so is provided with a larger outfit each Monday. The doctors are trying to find a way to check Harry’s phenomenal growth without impairing his health.

Half of Students Self Supporting

Norman, Okla. —More than onehalf of the student body at the State University is self supporting, a fact shown by report of the registrar. Of the men 25 per cent and of the girls 13 per cent support themselves entirely, while 33 per cent of the men and 24 per cent of the girls earn part of their support. • \

- The reason the~ unexpected happens so often is because one can never tell what a woman or a jury is going to dp. ■ 4--The woman who neglects her husband's shirt front is scarcely the wife of his bosom.

A SUIT EACH WEEK

Bulletin No. 1 A Mistake in the Policy of the Bethlehem Steel Company To the People: \ . . The Senate of the United States has passed a bill to spend $11,000,000 of the People s money to build a government armor plant.' The measure is now before the House of Representatives. It is said that manufacturers of armor have “gouged” the country in the past, and that a government plant is necessary to secure armor more cheaply. • The mistake of the Bethlehem Steel Company has been that it has kept quiet. We have allowed irresponsible assertions to be made for so long?without denial, that many people how believe them to be proven facts. We shall make the mistake of silence no longer. Henceforth we shall pursue a policy of publicity. Misinformation will not be permitted to go uncorrecled. It is and has been the policy of our Company to (deal with the American Government fairly and squarely. We shall henceforth place the details of our relations with the Government before the American People. The United States has for twenty years obtained the highest grade of armor and has paid a lower price for it than has any other great naval power. Figures officially compile! for the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs from the Navall YearJlook show that under condition, prevailing just before the European war. the chief naval power, of the world were paying these prices for armor: England, $503 per ton; France, $160; Germany, $190; Japan, $490; UNITED STATES, $425. A government plant cannot make armor any cheaper than we cdh do it; and We are prepared to manufacture armor at any price which the Government itself shall name as fair. THAT BEING SO, SHOULD $11,000,000 OF THE PEOPLE’S MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT? CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman Bethlehem Steel Company EUGENE G. GRACE, President

Don Beam made a business trip to Lafayette today. Mrs. C. P. Fate will entertain her sew club Thursday afternoon. 1 Rexford A. McDaniels, of Kersey, is visiting his grandparnets, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. William Markin went to Monon today to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson. - • ZhZp-l Those intending to attend the alumni banquet wilFconfer a favor on the committees by buying tickets at once in order that seating arrangements can be perfected. If you want a high grade of chicken feed, phone 273? Mrs. W. H. H. Graham, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sophronia McLoed, of Crawfordsville, returned to their respective homes today after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Graham. . The baseball surprise of the early season is the great success of the New York Giants. After losing 13 games out of fifteen the Giants started a winning streak and Tuesday completed the twelfth straight victory. The team has climbed from bottom to 4th place and they are aggressively after higher honors. Washington has also proven somewhat of a surprise and is now’ at the top of the American league. All of its pitchers are working fine and the team is also hitting well. Plenty of good country butter at the Home Grocery. Obituary. Wesley Noland was born in Green county, Ohio, May 28, 1838-. He was married to Eveline Culp March 26, 1857. To this union were bom eleven children, five having died- in infancy. Two married daughters, Mary E. and Sarah M., also his wife, have preceded him to the great beyond. There remain to mourn his departure four sons, William E., of Dickson, Tenn.; James H. r of Pittsburg, Kas.; Obed E. and Samuel W., also one sister, Mrs f David Culp, and one brother, LeroV E. Noland, all living near Lee. Beside these there remain a large concourse of other relatives and friends. He passed peacefully to his reward at the home of his son, Obed, on May 22, 1916, aged 77 years, 11 months and 24 days. Warning to Swimmers. Hereafter swimming within the corporation- will not be allowed bcfoie sundown. This step is made necessary by the fact that certain boys have made a practice of annoying those living near the river by running along the banks of the river while in a nude state. Tjiose violating this order will be subject to arypst VERN ROBINSON, City Marshal. Trains to Stop at Parr. Trains Nos. 5 and 30 will stop at Parr, on Memorial Day, May 30, for the accommodation of those wishing to attend the .exercises at Rensselaer during the day.

|f It’S Electrical let Leo Mecklenburg do it. Phone 621

Indiana Has New Town Ln Colgate, a Mining Town. The new town of Colgate, a mining town, sixteen miles south of Petors‘burg, came into existence Monday. The town is at a point near the new Hartwell coal mines, where the big Colgate sorghum mills are situated. The event was celebrated by a barbecue .and music from a number of bands. People from all over Pike county attended. The town .covers 150 acres of land formerly owned by C. G. K after, who operates the Colgate sorghum mills. The big Hartwell mines which recently began operation give employment to 200 mem Remington Bus Calls. Phone all Remington bus calls to the Makeever hotel, No. 107, or my residence, No.- 369. —Billy Frye. BJCNSSELARR MARKETS. Corn —67 c. Oats —39c. Wheat —75c to 95c. Rye—7,s c. Uhickens —14c. Butterfat—29 Eggs—l9c. Ducks—l2-14c. •

LOUISVILLE RY. BSXSSEX.AE* TIME TASXJE. In effect October 3, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick No. 8 11:10 P a Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. No. 35 1:88 8 w Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:55 8 rr Louisville and French Lick No. 87 ...11:17 a w Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 83 1 ;B7 P nj Ind’plis, CincinnaU and French Lick No. 89 •• 5:50 P w Lafayette and Michigan City No. 31 ••• 7 =31 P w Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUNDNo. 86 Chicago 4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago B: °l 8 m No. 40 Chic, (accom.) 7:30 a m No. 82'Chicago 10 :88 a m No. 88 Chicago 2:51 p No. 6 Chicago ...........3:31 P “ No. 30 Chicago 8 For tlcketa and further informsU. B call on w H BIAM

CHICAGO & WABASH VALLEY RY Effective M arch 20th, 1916. STATION NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND biauun Mixed Mixed No. 2 No. 4 N°- 3 Jv’qun ' Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. ?20 S Dm 7-05 am Ar. McCoysburg .Lv 6:10 pm 11:10 am 5:20 pm R ji p Ar *6:15 pm *11:17 am ♦5:13 pm *7:00 am Ar.... Ran ...JW * 6:2 0 pm *11:25 am *5:05 pm *6:54 am Ar.... Della ....Ar 4:55 pm 6:48 am Ar. ••• .Jr *6:34 pm *11:45 am ♦4:45 pm *6:41 am Ar... 6:40 pm 11:53 am 4:37 pm 6.38 am Q ifford A.r 6:46 pm 12.01 pm 4:28 pm am fhura ‘~.aJ *6:55 pm *12:14 pm ♦4:16 pm 3,2 £ ““ ' * McGlinn Ar *7:05 pm *12:39 pm TSg IffS JIA.Ada •Stop on Signal. _ .- ponne cTIONS. —— ■ ■— No I.—Connects with C. I. 4 L. Train No. 40 northbound, leaing . _ wo ". ry.ie o rn C I &L. Train No. 5 will stop on signal at Menorthbound. C. I. & L. Train No. 30 on ugnal at MdCoysburg for C. &W. V. passengers to Chicago or Hammond. «

Attention G. A. R. and Auxiliaries, The G. A. R., Ladies of G. A. R., and Sons of Veterans are requested to meet at the court house next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock for the purpose of marching in a body to the Presbyterian church, where Rev. Fleming will preach the Memorial sermon. D. H. Yeoman, Comntander. W. H. Wood, Adjutant. Special Rates Over .uonon To National Conventions. Democratic convention at St. Louis. Round trip ra«j via Lafayette and Linden, $11.65. On sale June 10, 11, 12 and 13. Return limit expires June 25th. Republican and progressive conventions at Chicago. Round trip rate $3.00. On sale June 3,4, 5 and 6. Return limit expires June 21.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. For County Commissioner Ist District D. S. MAKEEVER. For County Commissioner 2nd District HENRY W. MARBLE. For Governor JAMES P. GOODRICH. For Representative in Congress WILL R. WOOD. For Joint Representative WILLIAM L. WOOD. For Prosecuting Attorney REUBEN HESS. For County Treasurer CHARLES V. MAY. For County Recorder GEORGE W. SCOTT. For County Sheriff BEN D. McCOLLY. For County Surveyor ED NESBITT. For County Coroner Dr. C. E. JOHNSON.

Hiram Day «! DEALER IN Hair, Cmni fe Brick !! RENSSELAER - INDIANA