Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 143, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1916 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SKMI-WEEKLY HEALEY A CLARK - Publishers THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1 1837, aa second class mall matter, at the postofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana, .UK* 4 of March 3. IK7B. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887. aa aecond class mall matter at the postoffice at Renaselaer. Ind. under the act of March 3.187». SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by Carrier. 10 Centa .Week. _ fey Mall. 13.50 a year. Beml-Waekly, in advance. Year >1.50.

Classified Column RATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or lesa; per week of alx issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi -Weekly Republican, 35 cents. Additional apace pro rata. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants, 25c per 100.—Mrs. Frank Shide, aortli of Donnelly’s Lumber Yard. FOR SALE—About July Ist, injthe field, about 50" tons of No. 1 clover hay. Inquire of Perry Marlatt or John M. Johnson, Phone 951-J.

FOR SALE —Good roan registered Shorthorn bull of serviceable age.- 4 - Chauncey Wood, Phone 948-J. * FOR SALE—-Soy beans.—E. D. Bellows, Remington, Ind. FOR SALE—A P. and O. 2-row cultivator, used but little. Cheap. Inquire of Hamilton & Kellner, or Philip Heuson. FOR SALE —Second hand R. C. H. rar, New tiyes throughout, with one on rim. In excellent mechanical condition. A bargain. M. I. Adams & Son, Rensselaer Garage. " FOR -SAT.E—-ICE. Put cards in window. Phone 104, White & Lee. FOR SALE—My residence property on Main St., 2nd door north of Catholic church; built two years ago and all modern, heat, etc. —Mike Kuboski. ~FOR SALE—A good second-hand piano.—Mrs. C. C. Warner, Phone 344.

FOR SALE—One of the best paying little grocery storei in northern Indiana- Good farmer trade. Expense very low. A money ma*.er. For particulars address E. Zimmerman, Valparaiso, Ind. FOR SALE -A fine building lot, feet, adjoining my property on Weston street.—F. Thompson. ~FOR~ SALE—Redeaned timothy seed, $3.00 per busheL—Rensselaer Garage. FOR SALE—Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed m any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 tad 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE—A 5-passenger Buick in good running order. —T. M. Callahan. — : ~ ' FOR SALE—At the rate f three lines for 26 cents, for one week, space in The Republican classified columns. There will be money in it for you. Start today.

FOR SALE—Six room house, walks, deep well, electric ' : ghts, nice lot. Price SI,OOO, S4OO down. Take live stock. —George F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw, in 5 bale lots, 30 cents per Laic.-—Hiram bay. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. WANTED. / ■ - - - - WANTED —Man and wife without children to work on farm. Steady job until after corn husking. Good wages. Erges Woods, Brook Ind., Phone Brook, 182-F. * WANTED —Dining room girl at Barnes’ restaurant. WANTED —A thrashing outfit to thrash run of 600 acres. Phone or write John Rush, Rensselaer, R. D. 3, or Mt. Ayr Phone* 88-G. WANTED—Agents, pfick seller, 100 per cent profit. Sure repeater. Particulars free. Quick action necessary.—lllinois Sales Co., Aurora, 111. 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 —Ball games with fast semi-pro clubs. State terms ..nd date first letter. Lefty Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT.~~ FOR RENT—-Pasture —I have good tame pasture for 15 head of cattle. —• Fred Schultz, Phone 953-A.

FOR RENT—Seven room house on River street, with city and cistern water in house, electric lights, barn or garage. Call at A. Halleck’s office in Leopold block. FOR RENT—WeII located, piece of property in best of condition; lights and city water. —A. Simpson, Phone 237. 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 —Furnished rooms. With bath. Phone 258. los£ —— LOST—Between Remington am Rensselaer, brush with eight-foot handle, used for bill posting. Reward for return. —J. H. S. Ellis, Phone 98.

MISCELLANEOUS. AUTO LIVERY—Sherm parks wil make drives any place, any time. Cal him for prompt service. TELEPHONE 418, Elmer Gwin, for well drilling and repairing. Two drilling machines, skilled workmen. Re' Cross windmills, pumps, tanks, etc. - I HAVE BUYkRS for farms In Marion, Union, Barkley, Jordan ant 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. Pony Express, Phone 623. Straw hats, all Styles. The Clothing House of Traub. We sell the famous Deering line of farm machinery. Also the Deering standard twine. —Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. G. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Emilie Wightman and Miss Lucy Van Hook went to Oak Park today for a visit. The largest variety of sport shirts in town, 50c to $2.00. The Clothing House of Wm. Traub. About twenty-five couples enjoyec a very delightful dance at the armory last night. Piano and drum music was furnished by Ueltzcn and Healy. Miss Marie Nevill returned yesterday from Terre Haute, where she has been attending normal school, and will the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill. We have on our sample floor one of the famous Cushman binder engines. Come and see it. —Hamilton & Kellner. For the best clothes at the right price, The Clothing House of Wm. Traub.

Rev. J. T. Abbott went to Chicago Heights today and tomorrow will leave for his home in Eugene, Oreg. His sisters, Mrs. MoColly and Mrs. Korah Daniels, whom he has been visiting, arcompanied him as far as Chicago Heights. If you want some nice home-grown strawberries call at Rhoads’ grocery, Phone 71. Special boys’ suits, 8 to 17 years of age, all $5.00 values Saturday at $3.00. The Clothing House of Wm. Traub. - “I will cheerfully say that Chamberlain’s Tablets are the most satisfactory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation that I have sold in thirty-four years’ drug store service,” writes S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg, N. Y. For sale by B. F. Fendig. Algie Kauffman and George Logan, of Gillam township, were Rensselaer visitors today and while here laid in a supply of bee supplies. iMrs. Harry Newman went to Lafayette today to see her brother-in-law, John W. Harris, of Remington, who is in the hospital there. Mis. J. L. Hagins and Mrs. Wm. F. Powers have returned from Lafayette, where they attended the John A. Logan circle of the Women’s Relief Corps. Miss Helen Murray left for Madison, Wis., today to attend the commencement exercises there. Her mother, Mrs. George E. Murray, accompanied her as far as Chicago. Mrs. Murray will return today and it is probable that she and Mr. Murraj r will drive to Madison tomorrow and bring home Miss Helen and Edson, who is attending school there? CASTOR IA Rnr Infants and .Children. Iha KM f« Han Always Bought Bears the .//CjU-'ST’ Blgnawr»o6

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, |ND.

Mrs. Pauline Duvall Given Divorce and Maiden Name.

Mrs. Pauline Cumick Duvall was today granted a divorce from her husband, Samuel Duvall, and also the restoration of her maiden name, Pauline Curnick. The defendant did not appear and the case was not contested. The divorced husband is working in Indianapolis.

MASTER OF MIRTH.

The Great Graves, hypnotist, who comes to the Gayety Airdome for the week commencing Monday, June 19, has the enviable .eiputation of being able to drive dull care out of the minds of the people who compose his audience. This is not done by hypnotising the people in his audience; far from that. Graves does it by giving his audience something to thing about, also something to laugh about from the minute the curtain goes up to the last demonstration performed by his class. To see a class of persons from every-day walks of life hypnotised and caused to wade a stream in mid-winter or to think that they are fishing on the banks of some pleasant stream in t'he month of July or August, or furthermore, made to do other laughable and unseasonable acts before the audience, never fails to bring about a •mion of laughable hysterics and absolute mental abandon among the people behind the footlights. It is fun from start to finish and every amusement seeker should reserve seats early.

To Launder Chintz.

The housewife whose house Is filled with dainty chintz draperies and covers finds that each time her chinti is washed its designs become a bit lighter, until they are so faint as to be almost indistinguishable. This fading Is due to the way the chintzes are laundered. The chintz should be soaked in cold water, made briny with plenty of salt and vinegar. When the brine has thoroughly penetrated through the goods a little hot water should be run into the tub, not enough to make the tub full of warm water, just enough to make it tepid. The washing should not be done with a very strong acid soap—in fact, a soft soap is preferable. When the chintz is hung up to dry care should be taken that it is hung in the shade. When not quite dry it should be taken down and ironed from the wrong side. The great thing in preserving the colors of chintz is not to let heat come in contact with the right side of the goods. Of course the irons will have to be fairly hot in order that the chintz may look fresh and without wrinkles, but this heat should be applied to the wrong side of the goods.

For the Housewife.

To remove hot water marks on polished tables and trays make a thin paste of salad oil and salt, leave It on the marks for an hour, then polish with a dry cloth. To clean bottles fill them with scraps of torn newspaper and a little soapsuds, shake vigorously till the paper is dissolved to a pulpy mass and rinse thoroughly. You will be surprised how the dirtiest bottle will become clear and shining. In preparing chicken, steak, etc., the night before for breakfast, cover with a quart of water to which three tablespoons of salt have been added. There will be no taint, and the meat will be tender. Holding tomatoes over the gas flame will cause skin to burst and come off easier than when scalded, and the tomatoes will be less mushy than when scalded. Cut hams may be kept from molding if the cut end is wet with vinegar each time after cutting. Vinegar will also keep beef fresh for a time when you happen to be without ice temporarily.

All are familiar with the old rule of putting salt in the water to prevent clothes from fading, but have you ever tried putting a very HttlS pepper into the first suds in which clothes are washed? This tends to keep the colors fyom running, says the Pictorial Review. Many delicate colors, especially pinks, lavenders and blues, are bound to fade more or less each time they are washed. If you dissolve a little dye in the last rinsing water, you’ll find that their color will be retained. It is necessary, of course, to use the dye each time the dresses are laundered. If you are washing anything green, a little allum dissolved In the rinsing water will usually prevent its fading. And when laundering sheer white dresses, have you ever tried putting a small piece of gum arable in the rinsing water? It gives the material a fresh crispness.

If a kid glove splits at the thumb or near a seam, a permanent way to repair it is to buttonhole it either side of the split, then sew the buttonhole edges together. The result will be a new, firm seam. When buttonholing be sure to take a good hold, otherwise the stitching will pull out from the kid. A delicious sandwich is made with honey pressed out of the comb and spread on thin slices of buttered bread; over this sprinkle chopped nuts.

Colors Retained.

Repairing Gloves.

REMINGTON.

Miss Cora Casey went to Rensselaer Monday. x . Miss Esther Rice went to Brook Wednesday to visit relatives. Ross Turner, of Brook, spent several days here this week. Warner Elmore took a business trip to Huntington Wednesday. Miss Mary Detrick, of Goodland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lock. Chet Dexter and Tim Ponton are driving new Overland cars this week.

The Jolly Club*meets with Mrs. Alma Turley Friday afternoon, June 16. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes, Saturday, June 10, a daughter. Mrs. Lillian McCurry, of Goodland, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. V. Balcom. Lee ALson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson were Lafayette shoppers Wednesday. Henry Miller, of the soldiers’ home at Marion, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Misses Hufftys and Mrs. Evans, of Wolcott, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Blake. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Presbyterian church was held last Thursday at Fountain Park. Pete Engel, of south of town, met with a bad accident Saturday, having his finger cut off by a sickle. Miss • Nelda Courtright, of Brook, came Tuesday for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Courtright. Mrs. Ira Grant and Miss Ida Beal returned home Sunday from a visit with their brother at Crawfordsville. Genevieve Burger returned to her home at Goodland Tuesday after a week’s visit with relatives and friends.

Members of the Holy Name Society had a meeting Sunday and are planning to present the library vith a new encyclopedia. Virginia Lambert was pleasantly surprised Monday afternooh by a number of her little friends, who came in to help her celebrate her eighth birthday. -- The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Christian church held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Ben Lilves on Wednesday. A picnic dinner was held. M. C. Twineham is moving his household goods here this week from Bloomington. He will occupy the Holland house. Mr- Twineham will be principal in our schools this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cornwell, who will leave soon for their residence in Rensselaer, were the guests of honor at a reception given by the members of the Rebekah lodge Wednesday eve. Misses Lottie and Dot Porter, Dorothy Spencer, Amy Neidlinger, Irene Howard, Myrtle Sharkey and Fleta Gray, chaperoned by Bert Spencer, spent Wednesday picnicing on the Tippecanoe river north of Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hyman and Mrs. Ella Parks and son, Marion, autoed to Young Ameirca to attend the Hyman reunion, which took place this Thursday. They spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover, at Lafayette. Mrs. Albert Jones, of Wolcott, was the hostess for a delightful party last Friday evening, given in honor of Miss Bertha McDonald, of that place, whose marriage to Chas. Dcnwiddie took place June 14. A feature of the evening was a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. The appointments were in pink and white, the colors chosen by the bride for her wedding. Eighty-nine guests were entertained. Miss McDonald is well known here.

Remington public library is open every afternoon from 1 to 6 and evening from 6 to 9. Every resident of the town and township is entitled to the use of all books and magazines. The donation?brought in 50 new books and there was also a purchase of 50 new books, which came in for June, which furnishes an abundance of the best of books for all. The magazine racks contain regular issues of more than fifteen of the best periodicals published. Some are weekly and some monthly, covering every field and subject of interest and education in current events for every member of the family. A very choice selection of juvenile periodicals, ones that every child should read. There are agricultural journals of invaluable information to farmers and for the women there are many, some giving styles, home helps and useful suggestions, besides hours of most delightful reading. The most authentic records of the world are given in a concise comprehensible form in several of the regular periodicals. Township residents are especially urged to make use of the library. Every one not a reader should lose no time in becoming one and have free use and benefit of the library. Non-residents can get use of library by paying the small sum of $1 a year. Mrs. W. A. Thompson and children and mother, Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, went to the home of the former in Sullivan, Ind., today. Mrs. Hopkins will remain their until Miss Gertrude' returns from the hospital in Chciago. Fresh home-grown strawberries at Rhoads’ grocery every day.

FAIR OAKS.

Frank Goff returned Saturday from Logansport. Miss Bertha Reed, of Virgie, is here staying at Erwin’s. John Casey and family are preparing to move to Marion. Mrs. Wm. Petty went to Bloomington Saturday to visit her paemts. The Aid Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Gourley. Mrs. C. A. Gundy and son, Charles, are visiting relatives at Kankakee. Mrs. Alice Erwin spent a few days last week with relatives in Chicago. The base ball game at Pleasant Ridge Sunday resulted in a victory for Fair Oaks. Mrs. Al Moore is here visiting A. M. Bringle’s and looking after her property east of town. Mrs. Noland and Aunt Hannah Culp spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Garry southwest of town. Mrs. Mike Shehen, of Monon, is here helping her mother take care of the strawberry crop. Mrs. Al Abel and Martha and Florence McKay went to the river Monday and also visited Mrs. Weaver in Thayer. Married, Sunday, June 11, Orville Bringle and Panzie Bozelle, both of Fair Oaks. The ceremony was performed in the M. E. church, Rev. Slimline officiating. They will reside in Remington.

Forethought. People are learning that a little forethought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance. E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: “I do not believe that* our family has been without Chamberlain’s Colic, Cplera and Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us.” For sale by B. F. Fendig.

NEWLAND.

John Marion spent Friday in Monon. Miss D. Callander went to Nappanee Friday. S. F. Callander arrived from Nappanee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reed moved to Gary Thursday. iW. H. Wunder, of Blue Grass, la , spent Wednesday here. Harry E. Beebe, of East Chicago, spent the week end at hojne. Miss Rosalie Gallagher came down from Gary Friday to spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartels and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nesbitt spent Thursdayin Gary. Miss Hortense L. Winks, of Indianapolis, arrived Saturday to visit at the Jordan home. James Morros, ex-sheriff of Pontiac, 111., wife and daughter, Nita, and sister, of Chicago, have been visiting their aunt Mrs. Rosetta Sumner and family making the trip by auto.

To the Public. “I have been using Chamberlain’s Tablets for indigestion for the past six months, and it affords me pleasure to say I have never used a remedy that did me so much good.”—'Mrs. C. E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain’s Tablets are for sale by B. F. Fendig. Work shirts, 50c and 65c values, for Saturday, June 17, only 43c, only three to a customer. The Clothing House of Wm. Traub. A GOOD FRIEND. A good friend stands by you when in need. Rensselaer people tell how Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mr. McGee endorsed Doan’s over eight years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing testimony? Landy McGee, Rensselaer, says: “I suffered from a lame back and had such severe pains across my loins that I could hardly move around. I coudln’t sleep or rest well. My kidneys were weak and too active and the secretions were highly colored. I doctored and used several different medicines, but nothing seemed to relieve me until I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at B. F. Fendig’s Drug Store. The backache and pains in my loins soon left and the kidney secertions became natural. I haven’t suffered from any of these troubles since.” (Statement given May 31,1907.) On February 29, 1916, Mr. McGee said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are still my standby. I think they are a great medicine and I am never without them in the house.”

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. McGee has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE. You are hereby instructed to trim the trees about your property where ever the same extend over the sidewalks. You are also instructed to attend to the cutting of the grass on all sides of your premises. If this is not done the city will do it at the expense of the property owner. —Vern Robinson, City Marshal. Fresh nome-grown strawberries each day at Rhoads’ grocery. The young fellows certainlyjtake to those elegant buggies sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. 10:45 Children’s Day services by the Sunday school and baptism of children. This is one of the beautiful p and interesting services of the year and should have the encouragement of a large audience. 7:30 An open service at the south side of the court house square and. sermon by Rev. Paul C. Curnick. “In that day shall this song be sung in the land of Judah; ' We have a strong city, Salvation will God appoint for walls and bulwarks. z Open ye the gates, \ And let the righteous nations that keep the truth enter in. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee, Because he trusteth in thee. Trust in the Lord forever. For in the Lord is everlasting strength; For the Lord is the rock of ages.” Isaiah. Church of God. Bible lesson Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Bible lesson Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Sermon Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Sermon Sunday, 7:30 p. m. S. J. Lindsay, Pastor.

Baptist Church. Sabbath school 9:30 a. m. Union services on court house lawn, Dr. Curnick preaching, at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 u .m. Parr services: - Sabbath school 10 a. m. Morning worship and sermon 11 a. m. C. E. meeting 7 p. m. Evening worship and sermon 7:45 p. m. Praper meeting Thursday 7:30 p m. Everybody welcome. F. H. Beard, Pastor. Bowel Complaints in India. In a lecture at one of the Des Moines, lowa, churches a missionary from India told of going into the interior of India, where he was taken sick, that he had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea retffedy with him and believed that it saved his life. This remedy is used successfully in India both as a preventative and cure for cholera. You may know from this that it can be depended upon for the milder forms of bowel complaint that 'ccur in this country. For sale by B. F. Fendig. BEMBSIBLAKB MABKXTB. J Wheat —80c. Corn—64c. Oats—34c. Butterfat —29c. Ry®—7sc. 1 Eggs—lß %c. Hens —14c. 3 Spring chickens —20c. Butterfat —29c. Ducks—l2-14c.

CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE RY. Bnxaraxuuas no tajbus. In effect October 3, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick No. 8 11:10 p m Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. No. 35 1:88 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:55 a m Louisville and French Lick No. 87 11:17 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 88 1:57 p m Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 89 5:50 p m Lafayette and Michigan City No. 81 7:81 p m Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago 4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago ...5:01 am No. 40 Chic, (accom.) 7:30 a m No. 82 Chicago 10:86 a m No. 88 Chicago 2:51 p m No. 6 Chicago 3:81 p m No. 80 Chicago 6:50 p m For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agwt

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 J Lv. Rensselaer 12:30 pm Ar. Remington *.. 1:15 pm Lv. Remington 1:45 pm Ar. Rensselaer 2:80 pm Lv. Rensselaer .4:00 pm Ar. Remington .....4:45 pm Lv. Remington .........v..5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop. LADIES When Irregular or delayed nee Triumph Pl Ila Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug storsa Do not experiment with others. disappointment. Write for “Relief* and partloualra it’s fre * Address: National Medical institute. Milwaukee, Win