Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 205, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1916 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS <*J Hr BRING $ $ TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY LESLIE CLARIS - - - Publisher 1 ' ""” TUE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican catered Jan. 1 1897 as second clasß mall matter. at the postofflce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act of March S, 18/9 Evening Kepuoucan entered Jan. 1, 1897 as second class mall matter at the postofflce at Rensselaer. Ind.. under the act of March S, U 879. rates for classified ads Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and tVo of The Semi-Weekly Republican. It cents. Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier, 10 cents Werk. y fey Mall. 13.60 a year. Semi-Weekly. In advance Year 11.60.

Classified Column FOR SALK. FOR SALE —Reclcaned timothy seed. $2.50 per bushel. —Chester Halstead. _ FOR SALE—S2OO buys 1915 Ford touring car, used but not abused. Lafayette Taxi Co., Fowler Hotel Lafayete, Ind. 'FOR SALE —A pretty good bam. Must be sold immediately.—Phone 121. FOR SALE—Or trade, a Maxwell runabout, in firstclass running order. A bargain. Phone 104, or see D. E. BordwelL — FOR SALE—Two yellow pine, two Oregan fir stave silos, good as new, at greatly reduced prices. Phone 37. F. Thompson. ~ FOR SALE—Several March Duroc boars. Eligible for record. Also fine family cow, lately fresh.—Russell Van Hook, Tel. 938-A. FOR SALE— Make your own ice cream and note difference in quality. Phone 938-A for heavy all Jersey cream.—“ Riverside Dairy.”

FOR SALE—Shetland pony, buggy and harness, new and in firstclass condition.—B. K. Zimmerman. FOR SALE —A Wonder wa-ker.— Rice Pox-ter. Phone 435. FOR SALE —Four ewes and four February ewe lambs. —J. W . Humes. Phone 963-C, Parr, Ind. FOR SALE —Good corner building lot, two blocks from court house. — A. E. Shafer, at Main Garage. FOR SAT.E —Three houses of five and Six rooms; in good condition and well located. Can be sold on monthly payment plant. Also small farm, with fair improvements; on stone road and well located; small payment down and balance in annual payments. —Aithur H. Hopkins. FOR SALE —Some choice clover honey.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE-#-Small 4-room house, with acre of ground, very cheap if sold at once.—Mrs. Eva McCrtain. FOR SALE—One bright bay filly, 4 years old. B. D. McColly. FOR SALE —About July Ist, in the field, about 50 tons of No. 1 clover hay. Inquire of Perry Marlatt or John M. Johnson, Phone 951-J. 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 £1 Zimmerman, Valparaiso, Ind.

FOR SAT.TC —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 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR RENT OR SALE—A fourroom house in good condition, two lots, electric lights, city water, onehalf block east Catholic church.— Phone 237. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. :J&

FOE BENT. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for school girls, one block from postoffice.—Phone 331. FOR RENT —Rooms furnished for light housekeeping for school girls, per week $1 and $1.25. Also girls to board. Phone 624.—Mrs. E. Malone and M .'S. E. H. Shields FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. With bath. Phone 258. WANTED. WANTED —Washing and ironing solicited, day-work away from home. $1.50 for nine hours. References. Call phone 132. WANTED—SchooI pupils to board or room. Phone 349 or write to P. O. Box 91.

WANTED—SchooI boy boarders. Three blocks from school house. Phone 213. ' WANTED—Dish washer at the Corner Case. Phone 275. No school girl. WANTED —My former customers and friends to know that I am still engaged in the magazine business and solicit a liberal share of your patronage. I will gladly furnish any magazine you want at any time at the lowest reliable price.—Mrs. Lem Huston. Phone 81. WANTED —To buy second-hand cash register. Must be a bargain. Leslie Clark at Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. FARM LOANS—An unlimited »up pjy of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building.

FOUND. FOUND—An automobile license number 88530, with tail light attached. Apply here. Bread, the best you ever ate, at McFarland’s. ' J. J. Montgomery returned today from Detroit driving a new Maxwell roadster which he purchased. Jack is some pumpkins now, and as soon as he gets himself a set of goggles, he will be a regular chauffeur. “Some boat,” says Jack. First Christian Church. Bible school at 9:30 a", m.; communion and' preaching at 10:4b a. mTT union service at the court house in the evening. McFarland receives three shipments of fruits and vegetables each week. Try them.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington ,Bus Line Schedule 8 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 FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE, Prop.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. - For Vice President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. 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 BEHj D. McCOLLY. For County Surveyor ED NESBITT. For County Coroner Dr. C. E. JOHNSON. For County Commissioner Ist District D. S. MAKEEVER. For County Commissioner 2nd District HENRY W. MARBLE.

RENSSELAKE MARKETS

Wheat .$1.35 Com * «80c Oats 40c Rye ....... r. ••• •. .SI.OO Eggs --20 c Butter fat 30 %c Hens .......................... .13c Roosters 62 Springs *l6c

MMiMlfli CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. *B»SSELAE* TIM* TSJBU. In effect October 3, 1915. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick No. * 11:10 p n Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. No. 35 1:38 a a Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 5 10:55 a n Louisville and French Lick No. 87 11:17 a m Indianapolis and Cincinnati No. 33 :. 1:57 p m Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 39 6:60 p vd Lafayette and Michigan City No. 3? . 7:31 p in Indianapolis and Lafayette NORTHBOUND. k . No. 36 Chicago .....4:51 a m No. 4 Chicago ..........6:01 a m No. 40 Chic, (accom.) 7:30 a m No. 82 Chicago; .........10:36 a m No. 38 Chicagc 2:51 p m No. 6 Chicago 8:31 p m No. SO Chicago 6:60 p ne For tickets and further information call Mfcfcr W. B. BKUft. Agent.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

John Deere gang and sulky plows for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Miss Cora Bruner was down from Hebron last evening to attend the bj-idal party in honor of Miss Mary Brown. Wagons aand extra wagon beds for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Frank Haskell and family returned last evening from a two weeks’ visit in Frankfort, Columbia City and Buffton. 7T We have the latest music rolls for player pianos, 59c roll at 25c a roll. — H. R. Lange Music Store. See our line of buggies and carriages.—Hamilton & Kellner. Miss Katherine Baler returned to her home at South Bend this morning after visiting for a week with h?r cousin, Miss Kathryn Watson. ~ If you want to buy a sewing mail ine, buy a Singer, it is the best. —H. R. Lange & Son Music Store. Miss Maurine Tuteur gave a bridal party last evening in honor of Miss Mary Brown, who is to be married Tuesday, August 29th, to Mr. Richard Howell, of Butte, Montana. We will do all kinds of out-of-town moving at living prices.—H. R. Lange & Son Music Store. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mefrill, east of Virgie, on August 24. It was a premature birth and the child died on August 25th. Try. a dish of Fr.nch norgat ice cream at the Corner Case. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buffert returned to their home in Lafayette yesterday after attending the wedding of their nephew, Joe Nagel, to Miss Kahler. French nougat ice cream at the Corner Crfe. Mrs. Peter Giver and daughter came this morning for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire and family. Miss D. Yunker and Miss L. Greater returned to Fargo, North Dakota, this morning after making an extended visit with Miss Mary Dluzak, near Remington. I sell the Velvet, the perfect ice cream, at 25 cents per quart. Will deliver. iPhone 463.—Henry Nevill. The Lafayete Red Sox will meet the Logansport Ottos at the former place Sunday. This is the second of a two-game series, the Ottos having won the first game 4 to 0, and the Red Sox are anxious to even (yj.jnat l ters tomorrow.

Monticcllo reports a loss of $327.77 on the Lincoln chautauqua program held in that city this year, and the guarantors were forced to make up this amount. Bet Monticello don’t have another one soon, at least under the same terms. Liver Trouble. “I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year,” writes Joe Dingman, Webster City, lowa. “I have pains in my side and back and an awful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamiberlain’s Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain.” For sale by B. F. Fendig. C The thirty-first annual reunion of flip Pprsimmnn Rrign.de, composed of the 115th, 116th, 117th and 118th Im diana regiments, will be held in the G. A. R. hail. 222 East Maryland street, Indianapolis, Wednesday, September 6th. This will probably be the last reunion held by the association. Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. “About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N. D. “I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as over.” Many druggists recommend this remedy because they know that it is reliable. For sale by B. F. Fendig. C A party of Rensselaer girls and their guests enjoyed a picnic breakfast out on Curtis creek Thursday morning. Those attending were: Mrs. Russell Strawbridge, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Mrs. Don Beam, Mrs. Simon Thompson, Misses Gladys Pierce, of Greencastle, Nell Myers, Maurine Tuteur, Cora Bruner, Gertrude Jackson, Muriel Harris, Florence and Aileen Allman-, Angola Kohloff and guest, Miss Laßonta, of Chicago, Martha Ramp, Marguerite Brown and guests, Anna Rector, of Great Falls, Mont., and Louise Trull, of Chicago, Katharine Watson and cousin, Miss Bearch, of South Bend, Edna Eabcock, of Parr, Esther Padgitt, Nell Sawin and Edna Price. Cure for Cholera Morbus. “When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he .was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholem and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, ft. Y. “Since then >ther members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and I glady endorse it as a remedy of exceptional merit.” For sale by B. F. Fendig. ; 0

Union services at the court house lawn at 7 p. m., Rev. McDaniel will preach. Anna F. Turfler, Osteopath. Robert Johnson, of Lafayette, came today for a visit with Mrs. E. L. Clark and other relatives. Mrs. Everet Warren and son, Erb, went to Chalmers today to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. Luman. Mrs. John Ward and son went to Monticello today to visit her mother, Mrs. T. B. Perrigo. Mrs. J. Q. Alter went to Monticello today to ’meet her daughter there, Mrs. E. E. Fritts. Mrs. J. A. Hanaway, of DeMotte, went to Monon today to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Bums. Mrs. Emerson Coen cam? today to husband who has just received his discharge from the militia. Miss Amy Bringle returned Thursday from Valparaiso, where she visited university friends for a week. Miss Bertha Hershman came down from Wheatfield yesterday to take the teachers’ examination here today. L. Sarris, one of the proprietors of the Rensselaer Candy Company, made a business trip to Chicago today. Miss Linda Longwith came from Lafayette today to visit Mrs. William Bringle and other fViends here. Clifford Beaver went to Logansport today on business. He is about to take a position in Kokomo as baker. Miss Marjorie Davis cam?, yesterday from Campbellsburg, Ind., to take the teachers’ examination in this county. Miss Pearl Laßonta returned to Chicago yesterday after a few days’ visit here with Misses Leona and Angela Kohloff. J. J. Montgomery accompanied -N. C. Shafer to Detroit via automobile Thursday, where the latter Went on business. They are expected to arrive home some time today. Mrs. Robert Houston and niece, Miss Marchia Houston, returned to Kansas City today after spending a two weeks’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milliron. . Practically all the wheat and oats thrashing in Jasper county is now over. Excellent weather has been the rule all through the thrashing season and very little delay was caused by rain.

Order your fruits and vegetables at McFarland’s. George A. Williams has moved his law office in the First National Bank building to the office occupied by D. Delos Dean. He has associated himself with the latter and the business will be conducted under the name of Williams & Dean. Misses Inez and Helen Kiplinger, Hazel Grant, Thelma and Paul Wynegar and cousin, Robert Naftzger, motered to Remington, Wolcott, Kent-' land and other places yesterday. They visited the new swimming pool at Wolcott. Over $l3O was taken in at the lawn fete held by the ladies of the Catholic church .on, the church grounds Thursday evening, w cf which $117.60 was net. Sister Irma got the pair of .pillow cases and Miss Elizabeth Gang--Loss and J. Ik Walter the two fine quitls disposed of. An excellent time was enjoyed by all. Will Sloan’s Liniment Relieve Pain?^ Try it and see—one application will* prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa., writes: “I have had wonderful relief since I used Solan’s Liniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many' thanks for wihat your remedy has done for me.” Don’t keep on suffering, apply Sloan’s Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get relief. Penetrates without rubbing. , Buy it at any drug store. 25c. O

Lee Adams has purchased of Clifford Bever the fixtures which the latter formerly uesd in his candy store, and will open up an auto accessories and auto tire store. It is not the intention of Mr. Bever to leave Rensselaer at the present time, although he may do so later on. WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also commence taking Dr. King’s New Discovery. It contains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is slightly laxative. Dr. Bang’s New Discov-ei-y eases your cough, soothes your throat and bronchial tubes, checks your cold, starts to clear your head. In. a short time you know your cold is better. It’s the standard family cough syrup in use over 40 years. Get a bottle at once. Keep it in the house as a cold insurance. Sold at your druggist. (3 The burial of John Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carr, occurred at Dallas, Texas, Friday. It had been the intention of the family to bring the body back here for burial, but they evidently changed their plans very suddenly, for a telegram was received here Friday stating that the burial had taken place in Texas.

Mayor Spitler and Councilmen Visit Monticello.

Mayor Charles G. Spitier and councilmen Warner and Wqod went to Monticello Thursday for the purpose of investigating the street numbering in that city, for the free mail delivery, which starts there on October Ist. The officials found that little had been done, board signs having simply been placed at the street comers to comply with the postal rulings, and the house nurhbeHhg was dohe with smalT numbers on opaque glass, and these were of different dimensions. None of the numbering was such as to be of a permanent nature, but the numbering that has been done will suffice, inso far as it will allow Monticello free delivery. The council finds that the cost for numbering Rensselaer will be considerable, if it is to be of a permanent character, and that the town will have to be replatted, as the postal requirements say that there must be a number every twenty-five feet, and as Rensselaer is not laid out in twentyfive foot plats, replatting will be necessary. The council meets Monday evening and further discussion considering this question will be taken up with the view of complying with the postal .regulations in order that Rensselaer may soon have her mail delivered. The city will bear the expense of the numbering and not the property owners.

Professional Notice. Our friends and clients will please take notice that Mr. George A. Williams has moved his law offices from the rooms of the First National Bank to rooms just across the stairway in the Odd Fellows Building occupied by Mr. D. Delos and that Mr. Williams and Mr. D£3Tf will practice lav/ under the firm name of Williams & Dean with offices in the Odd Fellows Building. Rehselaer, Indiana, August 26, 1916 George A. Williams D. Delos Dean

Leslie Fahmcr came today from Columbus, Mo., to visit Miss Gertrude Kannal. D. S. White came today from Elgin, 111., to visit with Mrs. J. W. Mann over Sunday. June Benjamin came down from Chicago today to visit home folks over Sunday. Miss Ruth Odd returned to Delphi today after visiting Miss Leona Weiss and Miss Etta Bare here. Misses Gladys and Hazel Reeves went to Lafayette today to visit friends for about a week. Mrs. S. M. Laßue and Miss Ora Duvall went to Delphi today to visit Mrs. Laßue’s aunt, Mrs. George Burk. Miss Mae Clarke returned today from a visit with her brother, Fay Clarke, and wife, who are living near Conrad, Ir.d., on a farm. Mrs. N. D. Barnum and Mrs. Thos. Turpen, of Franklin, went to Indianapolis today 'after visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. Nat Scott, and husband. Ro> Leach and sister, Miss Mae, returned to their home at Joliet, 111., today after spending a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives at Gothland and Brook. Mrs. Lula Crowder returned to her home in Indianapolis today after having visited her sister Mrs. Sally Barto and other relatives and friends here for k month. Mrs. Wm. Roth and children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Speaks, went to Monticello today to visit relatives before going to her home in Varilla, Ky. Miss Hattie Kerr, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta, went to Wheatfield yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson before returning to her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. W. Watson and daughters Miss Marjorie, came yesterday fronw their home in Pacherta, Miss., for an extended visit here with Mrs. Watson’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Alter, and sister, Mrs. H. J. Kannal, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wynegar and Miss Glayds Grant went to Indianapolis today to see the former’s son, Grant, who as recruiting officer, leaves Indianapolis tomorrow for New Albany, Ind. He has been stationed at Indianapolis for about two weeks. John Zimmer who lives about five miles northwest of Renselaer has been very sick for about a week with an abcess in the paTet of his mouth. It was lanced this morning by Dr. Washburn and he is milch improved now. George Hurley, of Winnebago, Minn., calfce Tuesday .bringing back his children with him in order that they may start to school hem. Mr. Hurley has been a tile ditch contractor in Minnesota for the past seven years, but his family have resided here all that time. He reports that the corn crop in Minnesota is wonderful, but that the wheat is the poorest he ever saw, only averaging six or eight bushels to the acre, due to the black rust. Mr. Hurley will return to Minnesota today.

HENS LIKE EARTH WORMS

Creepers of Soil Can Be Easily Obtained With Spade Hens thoroughly enjoy a few earth worms with their grain and greens. Ihe best way to furnish these is to spade over a small part of the yatd each day. If the weather is dry and the fish bait scarce try placing a board over a watered section of the yard and early the next morning spade up that plot of ground. You will get the worms before they retreat farther down into the ground,- and the hens will sing as they wait for the next one to be turned out of its hiding place. After the spading exercise is ore** for the day the hens will literally t#a» the lumps of earth to fragments, hunt ing for the earth chemicals which they eeem to enjoy and which no doubt, are useful in supplying certain requirements of their bodies. A space of ground three feet square turned over each morning will give 20 hens plenty of fresh earth to work in for the entire day and the soil will be improved by the spading process.

Pay Attention to Smaller Details

For poultry keeping the boxes ol grit, oyster shells, etc. filled is an important part of the work. It is not wise to fill the boxes and then pay nc attention to them again until they have been empty for a time. These things are necessary to the health and productiveness of the hens and it is well to see that they have a supply always in the hoppers when they want them. Have separate hoppers or compartments for grit, oyster shells, charcoal and beef scraps. The question of proper litter for th* hens to work in is important. Of course the hens are fed their morning feed of grain in the -litter in order that they get proper exercise. But now many times do we see too little attention paid to the necessity of providing proper lifter. Good clean, dry straw, free from all mustiness is good for litter. In fact, I do not find anything better. Shavings of wood I would not use for fear that the hens might swallow some of them. Hay does not do well and leaves are hard to gather and store. I think straw Is cheapest and easiest to procure. One main point to bear in mind is to change the litter often. It soon becomes damp and especially so along towards the spring season when there ia much rain and the hens aro running out and in the building from the wet and mud. Dampness in the litter is dangerous. It may seem expensive to change the litter so often but I find it best to change it whenever it begins to get damp and packed down. Got a dust box for your hens in the poultry house? If not, then hustle and fix one for them. If dry earth is not handy, then sift a lot of coal ashes and use them. They are good and I often use them. I juse sifted coal ashes to sprinkle under the roo3t on the dropping boards. Sometimes I store a few boxes of sifted garden soil In thee fall and use that on the dropping boards. Don’t forget to clean out the nests and put fresh, clean straw in them often. The cleaner you keep everything about the houses and premises Ihe easier it will be to keep vermin in check. Are you feeding any rats and mice in your feed storehouse? If so, better look out or your profits will be cut down. It is surprising how much grainand feed these rodents will eat and waste. Better catch them and then fix the storehouse so that they cannot get in. It does not pay to feed expensive grain to such animals. Do you pay particular attention to grading and having the eggs clean that you send to market? If not, then why not try grading them according to size, color, etc., and then have them clean and in good shape? A little extra effort along these lines and look- • ing up a special market may mean a , much larger profit from your work. Proper attention to some of the smaller details of the work often means the difference between success and failure.

Sunflower Shade for Fowls

Sunflowers make excellent shade In poultry yards, and have the added ad-j vantage of producing considerable . grain, which hens will relish. * It may be necessary to protect the young plants until the growth Is 2 feet high by placing a strip of wire 1 netting around the group or row ot i plants, but after the plants get well established nothing will injure them j except a cyclone. If the shade fence Is planted along ‘ the south west sides of the poultry ! yard, they should be at least a foot* inside of the poultry fence, or else the, Opening heads have to be bent so that i all the seed will fall In poultry yard, otherwise considerable of the seed will be lost. .. i Sunflower seed ripens at a time when the fowls are in moult aAd the; seed contains oil that Is very helpful to fowls for starting new feathers. (i

Two Methods of Identifying Poultry

Intelligent poultry breeding requires; some method of Identifying every Individual in the flock. There are two! methods in general use, toe marking and leg banding. The former is suitable for general identification of fiocks, but the latter is preferable if pedigreeing is being done. However, baby chieks soon outgrow their bands | and at least two changes of bands? have to be made before the fowls! reach maturity.

Ah accurate cost system isja recog-" rJzed aid to successful farming.