Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 135, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1916 — Page 4

fK CLASSIFIED ADS <ti Hr BRING S $ TO USERS

RENSSELAER ;REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY URALEY & CLARK - PvMghM TUB FRIDAY ISSUE IS REQLLAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I. 1897, as second class mall matter, at the postofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March S, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter at the postofflee at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents Week. By Mall. $8.60 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 Reputdlcan, 86 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One Dutch UnclcTiding cultivator. —H. E. White, first house west of airtlome. FOR SALE —Good work horse, price reasonable. Phone 949-E. Frank Webber. FOR SALE —A Harley Davisson motorcycle and side car. —Worth McCarthy, Phone 510. FOR SALE—One six-foot display case, one smaller outside display case suitable for any purpose. Also one dressing taible. —Mrs. W. H. Beam. FOR SALE —A P. and 0. 2-row cultivator, used but little. Cheap. Inquire of Hamilton & Kellner, or Philip Heuson. FOR SALE—One extra fine bay, 4-year-old gelding; also one 9 year old sound farm mare, gentle for children, wt. of each about 1200; cheap for cash or will trade for young cattle.—Leslie Alter, Rensselaer, R. 2, Phone 921-L.

FOR SALE—Second hand R. C. H. can. —New tires throughout, with one on riA. In excellent mechanical condition. A bargain- M. L Adams & Son, Rensselaer Garage. FOR SALE —ICE. Put cards in window. Phone 104, White & Lee. t- 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 1 ..

FOR SALE —A good second-hand piano.—Mrs! C. C. Warner, Phone 344. FOR SALE—The Methodist Protestant church and the lot it occupies at the corner of Van Rensselaer and Clark sts. —John Bill, Phone 949-C. FOR SALE —One of the best paying little grocery stores 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, 62%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 we3t of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. - S FOR SALE —A 5-passenger Buick in good running order. —T. M. Callahan. - -- ■ --- 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 —Six room house, walks, deep well, electric "ghts, nice lot. Price SI,OOO, *4OO down. Take live stock.—George F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw, in 5 bale lots, 30 cents per bale.—Kiram Day.FOR SALE —Two desirable building lots not far from business section.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246.

WANTED. 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 —A house girl; one who can cook; no washing.—Mrs. Simon Thompson. WANTED —25 strawberry pickers. —J. W. Coen, Phone 947-C. WANTED—At once, a hired hand. Fred Schnltz, Phone 953-M. 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 A Co., 1048 West Harrison street, Chicago. ' *

WANTED—At once, a hired hand to work on farm for one month. — Henry Paulus, Phone 938-G. WANTED —Ball games with fast semi-pro clubs. State terms ind date first letter. Address Lefty Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. T RENT.. * 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. LOST. LOST—Child’s gold chain and Locket. Locket hais Old English “W” on it. Plhone 105. Mrs. Purcupile. LOST—A 1915 It. H. S. pin, inTtials “J. B. B.” on back. Finder please phone No. 257. LOST —Laprobe, black on one side and white and black plusli on the other. Between Jim Whited’s and my farm.—John Lonergan, Phone 955-F. MISCELLANEOUS. AUTO LIVERY—Sherm parks will make drives any place, any time. Call him for prompt service. TELEPHONE 418, Elmer Gwin, for well drilling and repairing-. Two drilling machines, skilled workmen. Red Cross windmills, pumps, tanks, etc. I HAVE BUYERS for farms in Marion, Union, Barkley, Jordan and Newton townships. See me.—Geo. F. MeyersFARM LOANS—An unlimited tu v ply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building.

MONEY TO LOAN —6 per cent farm loans.—John A. Dunlap. C. S. Chamberlin made a business trip to Lafayette today. See the Little Boy surface cultivator at Hamilton & Kellner’s. D. M. Worland and W. I. rfoover made business trips to Chicago today. Victor Hoover is home from Purdue to spend the summer months here. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie will entertain the sew club at her home Thursday afternoon. Ed Rose, of near Francesville, is home from Purdue university to speitd the summer. John Auerbaugh, of Chicago came this morning for a short visit with Miss Fame Haas. Ransom Sawin has returned from Purdue, where he has been attending school, to be home for the summer.

Miss Ivah Healey went to Ham- , mond yesterday, where she wilt visit Miss Lillys Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Cox, who formerly lived here. The commencement of the eighth grade pupils of Gillam township will be held this evening at the ence church. There are fourteen graduates. Gus J. Catchfores, who was one of the partners in the Rensselaer Ice Cream and Candy Co., has sold his interest and today returned to his home in Chicago. Miss Olie Hess, who has been visiting Miss Louise Hildebrand, returned to her home, in Field, Mich., today, being accompanied by Miss Hildebrand, who will make a short visit. In a fly killing contest held by the Muncie schools a total of 118,000 flies were destroyed. Edward Davis proved to be the champion fly “swatter.” He killed 4,600 flies, receiving five cents for each hundred, or $2.30. f Farmhands while plowing neaj Williamsport, Md., turned up a nest of 1,000 bullets that had been buried by the 13th regiment when- it was encamped during the civil war in Bowery woods, on Springfield farm. Some of the caps on the bullets were preserved and the powder still explosive.

St. Joseph’s College baseball team played the Kentland team at Kentland Sunday and won by the score of 10 to 3. They will play St. Phillips high school of Chicago here Saturday. St. Phillips WoiTfroiri St. Joe in Chicago 3 to 0. Theodore Bitterman, of Bitterman Brothers, jewelers, of Evansville, has bought a pearl weighing 24 grains, from a Wabash river mussel digger who lives near Carmel, 111. The pearl is a perfect sphere and is said to be worth more than SI,OOO.

CASTOR IA For .Infants and Children. Iki KM foa Have Always Boognt 81 gn«mwa«

“America Find,” the Motto; Points Our “Common Destiny.”

From Justice Hughes' speech yesterday in Washington: “This flag is the symbol of our national unity, our national endeavor, of our national aspiration. It tells you of the * * * sacrifice of brave men I and women to whom the ideals and honor of this nation have been dearer than life. “It means America first; it means an undivided allegiance. It means America united, strong, and effiicent, equal to her tasks. It means that you cannot be saved by the valor and devotion of your ancestors; that to each generation comes its patriotic duty; and that upon your willingness to sacrifice and endure, as those before you have sacrificed and endured, rests the national hope. “Jt speaks of equal rights; of the inspiration of free institutions exemplified and vindicated; of liberty under the law, intelligently conceived and mpartally administered. .There is not a thread in it but scores selfindulgence, weakness, and rapacity. “It is eloquent of our common interests, outweighing all divergencies of opinion, and of our common destiny.’’ 4

Only the Meanest Man in the World Would Do This Thing.

After three young men accused of “peeping” on “spooning” couples in FairniQunt Park, Philadelphia, had been sentenced to thirty days in-jail for their offense, Magistrate Stevenson told the boys to cure this habit by getting girls of their own, and then went on thusly: “The meanest man in this world is the man who sneaks up in the dark and spies upon a loving couple. What is it to you if they’re holding hands? Supposing the young man does steal a kiss and say things that sound silly to you. It is none of your business. You have no right to be snooping around like a mangy jackal, when the young lover slips his arm around his sweetheart’s waist and gazes lovingly into her eyes. It is likely that this young couple are passing through the most idealistic moment of their lives, and it is outrageous that prying, sneaking eyes should profane that m oment.”

Purdue University yesterday closed -thetr baseball season when they beat Wabash 7 to 6*l Purdue tied the score at six all by making four runs in the eighth inning and won out in the ninth. This made two games out of three won by Purdue over Wabash. Go to Sommers & Cornwell for your plumbing, heating and sheet metal work. There are advertised letters in the postoffice for Margaret Hompson, Mrs. Hhrry Campbell Allen, John English, Goldie Snyder and O. M. Thomas. If uncalled for by June 20th they will be sent to the dead letter office. Satisfaction guaranteed if you get your plumbing, heating and sheet metal woik of Sommers & Cornwell. Fair Oaks beat Lake Village Sunday by the score 6f 9 to 0 at Fair Oaks. In only three innings did Lake Village have men on bases, and Woods, a left hander pitching for Fair Oaks, struck out 17 men. Let us estimate on your next job of plumbing, heating or sheet metal work. Summers & Cornwell. Miss Rose Luers went to Greencastle yesterday, where she will meet her sister, Miss Kathryn, and they v;ill visit Miss Jeanette O’Dell and attend the commencement exercises of DePauw university, of which Miss O’Dell is a graduate this year.

The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Travellers’ Protective Association is being held in Lafayette. Representatives are present, from every, state in the union. A big parade was held Monday in which the mayor of the city took part. Word has been received from the Wesley hospital in Chicago that Miss Gertrude Hopkins, who hurt her eye quite badly at the State Bank last Saturday, is getting along very nicely. The surgeon gives promise that the eye will be saved. Miss Hopkins will remain at the hospital for two or three weeks. After July 8, there will be no horsedrawn vehicles in the postoffice service in Chicago. 110 motor vehicles will replace the 288 horse-drawn vehicles on that date. The birth of triplets, averaging more than eight pounds in weight, to Mrs. Anthony Heimer, of Harrington, Neb., has been reported to the vital statistics bureau of Nebraska. The Hcimers are parents of thirteen children, including a pair of twins. Having purchased of C. H. Leavel the Parr Produce Market, I will continue to buy cream, poultry, eggs, hides and rubber. I solicit your continued patronage and guarantee good prices, honest and accurate weights. —G. D. Albim

Butterfai Wanted. I am still in the market for cream and will pay the highest market price at all times. Cream received every day. Open evenings.— A. S. Lowmaa, Parr, fed. . j _ _

WISE DOG OWNERS USE THERMOMETERS

There Is No Surer Way to Discover if Animal Is Not in Good Shape. There is only one method of determining whether a dog is feverish or not, and that is by using a clinical thermometer. Any rough and ready methods ought to be discountenanced where valuable animals are concerned because accurate information can be obtained by the use of one of these handy little instruments. If those who keep dogs only could be brought to understand what a valuable possesglon a clinical thermometer is there would be one wherever there is a valuable dog. What Is the first thing a doctor does when he is called to see a person who is ill? His first concern is tr take the temperature. He applies a clinical thermometer and It tells him immediately whether the temperature is normal or whether there are any symptoms of feverishness. Then he knows that if there are no symptoms of feverishness there Is nothing much the matter, but if the temperature is abnormal there must be inflamatory symptoms in one or other of the organs which will necessitate careful diagnosis and skilled treatment. It is precisely the same where valua ble dogs are concerned. If the dog owner as soon as he notices one of his animals to be out of sorts would take the dog’s temperature by the aid of a clinical thermometer he would know' exactly whether there is oj is not anything serious the matter and would get a general idea how to proceed with treatment. —N. Y. Sun.

FARMING BY PROXY After reading certain farm papers and articles on farming in general papers and magazines, says the Farm Journal, one cannot help wondering whether the farmer is still the hard working naan he used to be or whether he is merely a figurehead sitting in an office signing checks while waiting for his chauffeur to roll the limousine around. One of these articles in a weekly paper would have us believe that a Pennsylvania farmer who was unable to get the farm help he needed installed an electric plant and now does everything electrically except to plough and plant potatoes. An article in another of our popular journals, the writer of which evidently has never been sufficiently attracted by the lure of the land to get within close proximity to a farm, contains the statement that in Kansas alfalfa goes through five sowings a year—presumably while the farmers sit on the fences and watch the strange proceeding. However, despite these word pictures of beautiful farm Utopias, the fact still remains that in no other vocation does real hard work count for so much as in farming. We have not yet reached <the point where farming is done by proxy. It is still done by farming, and farming means work. Anyone who will do a little investigating will find that the farmer has not been altogether emancipated from work by the introduction of the au tomobile, the farm tractor and the gas engine. On the contrary, moderfi farm machiery has made the farmerts time more valuable.

Department's Position as to Dry Beans The department.of agriculture has been requested by many growers and shippers to define its position with respect to application of the Federal Food and Drugs Act to the transpor tation in the interstate commerce of dry pea or or navy, medium, and kidney beans. These requests have been prompted by the action of the department in recommending sfeizures of cull beans in sacks and of beans in cans which were found upon examination to contain considerable percentages of beans which were wholly or in part filthy, decomposed or putrid. Under the Federal Food and Drugs Act, beans in common with other articles of food are adulterated if they consist “in whole or in part of a fil thy, decomposed or putrid animal or vegetable substance.” Cull beans-, in the opinion of the department, usually contain considerable percentages of beans which are wholly or in part fil thy or decomposed and are therofore adulterated. The shipment in interstate commerce of such beans for food purposes is prohibited by the act. No objection is entertained however, to interstate shipment of cull beans for industrial purposes or for use other than as food for man if they are first treated by grinding or otherwise so as to render them unavailable for use as food for man. The department Is informed that dry pea or navy, medium, and kidney beans intended for use as food for man are sent customarily by the grow era to elevators where the bean 3 are sorted by hand picking so as to eliminate the beans which are wholly or In part filthy, decomposed, or putrid, it has been represented that in the process of hand picking nearly all moldy or musty beans are removed, bnt that It is not practicable to remove all beans which are slightly decomposed. The department has not recommended the seizure of dFy and mature pea or navy, medium, or kidney beans which have been hand picked in accordance with good commercial practice. ’

The most profitable results are obtained from small flocks of poultry as the necessary attention can be given to small numbers much easier than larger flocks.

Professional Cards i DR. E, C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon opposite Trust and Saving* Bank. Phones: 177--2 rings T< fflee; t rings for residence. Rensselaer. Indiana. C. E. JOHNSON, M. D. Office in lessen Building. 'fflee Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. Specialty: Surgery Phona 211. O DR. I. M. WASHBURN Physician and Surgeon Attending clinics at Chicago on Tuesdays and Fridays from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 48f • * SCHUYLER IRWIN Law,’ Real Estate, Insurance S per cent farm loans Office In Odd P&Uows’ Blook. H. L. BROWN Dentist crown end Bridge Work and Teett (Vithout Plates a Specialty. AU Up itest methods In Dentistry. Qae a# nlalstered for painless extract)os. Office over Larsh’s Drug Btore Rensselaer, Indiana.

JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice In all courts. - Estates settled Farm Loans. Collection departmont Notary In the office tansaelaer, E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsel) Homeopathist ilßce —Frame building on Guiles atre* east of court houiw. orriem won at.—__— teslaenoe College Avesue, Phose Hi Rensselaer, radian*. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon tpeela) attention so disease* of w#sm> and low grades es fsvsr. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence. 448. DR/F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic^Phy sicia ■ Rooms 1 and 8, Murray Building Rensselaer, Ind’ana. Phones, Office —8 rlnrs on 800, res lence —3 rings on 800. Successfully treats both acute an' ihronic diseases. Spinal curvatures • ipecialty.

GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Lawyer Special attention given to preparation oi wills, settlement of estates making and examination of abstract of title, and farm loans. Office over First National Bank

\m Day DEALER IN lair, Cerneni mt Brick RENSSELAER - INDIANA

CHICAGO &. WABASH VALLEY RY Effective March 20th, 1916. SOUTHBOUND STATION NORTHBOUND^ " M N« ed S No 1 ■ NO. 2 No. 4 * pl qL Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. pm 7:05 am Ar. McCoysburg .Lv 6:10 pm 11:10 am *5:13 pm *7:00 am Ar.... Randle ....At 6jlj> I® l Al'lJ *5:05 pm *6:54 am Ar.... Della ....Ar *6:20 pm *ll 25 am 4:56 6:48 am Ar.... Moody ....Ar 6:27 pm 11:35 am *4-46 pm *6:41 am Ar... Lewiston ...Ar 6:34 pm 11.45 am 4:37 pm 6:38 am Ar... Newland ...Ar 6:40 pm 11.53 a *4-16 Sm *6-20 SIS Ar'*" Laura i.'-Ar pm *12:14 pm %££ -tfo Z *SSS» ...Ar 3:56 pm 6:06 am Ar.... Zadoc ....Ar 7.08 pm 1-.24 pm *3:52 pm *6:03 am Ar... Calloway ...Ar *7:11 pm I||* P“ 3:40 pm 6:55 am Lv.... Kersey ....Ar 7.20 pm 12.50 pm *Stop on Signal. CONNECTIONS. ' - No. I.—Connects with C. L & L. Train No. 40 northbound, leamng McCoysburg 7:18 a. m. C. L A L. Train No. 5 V noSta'' Coysbudg to let off or take on passengers to or from C. A W. V. pomts No. 3,-Connects with C. L A L. Train No. 39 southbound and Na 80 northbound. .6. I. A L. "train No. 80 will stop on ugnal at McCoysburg for CJ, t A .W. V. passengers to Chicago or Hammond. -

We have a complete line of walking, riding and two-row cultivators. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Special Rates Over .aonon Te National Conventions. Democratic convention at Sti Louis. Round trip ra„i via Lafayette and Linden, $11.65. On sale June 10, 11, 12 and 13. Return limit expires June 25 th. Republican and progressive conventions at Chicago. Round trip rat® $3.00. On sale June 3,4, 5 and 6. Return limit expires June 21. Remington Bus Calls. Phone all Remington bus calls to the Makeever hotel, No. 107, or my residence, No. 369.—8i11y Frye.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com —62c. Oats- —33c. Wheat—7sc to 86c. Rve —76c. Egg®—lßc. Butterfat —29c. Chickens —14c. Ducks —12-14 c.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. For County Commissioner Ist District D. S. MAKEEVEp. 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. McCOLLT. For County Surveyor ED NESBITT. For County Coroner _ Dr C. E. JOHNSON.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 3 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington 8:30 am Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer 9:55 am Lv. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm On June 16th another trip will be made, as follows: Lv. Rensselaer ........12:30 pm Ar. Remington 1:15 pm Lv. Remington 1:45 pm Ar. Rensselaer 2:30 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE, Prop.

chßagliSdianapolus A LOUISVILLE RY. inMIZABB TIMM TABU. In effect October 3, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick No. 8... 11:10 pm. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. No. 36 1:88 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 6 10:66 a m Louisville and French Lick No. 37 11:11 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 33 1:67 P **» Ind’plia, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 89 6:50 p m Lafayette and Michigan City No. 33 7:81 p m Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUND. No. 86 Chicago 4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago 6:01 am No. 40 Chic, (accom.) 7:80 a m No. 82 Chicago 10:36 a m No. 88 Chicago 2:81 p m No. 6 Chicago 3:81 p m No. 80 Chicago 6:60 p m For tickets and further information call oa W. H. REAM. Agent.