Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 237, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1916 — Page 4

; est CLASSIFIED ADS rH BRING S S TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY LESLIE CLARK - - - Publisher THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican catered Jan. i 1897 as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiar.% under the act of March S, 1879. Evening Kepu oncan entered Jan. 1, 1897, as eecond class mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 8, 18’9. ratJS for classified ads Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 18 cents. Additional space pro rata SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents Week. By Mall. J 3.80 a year.

Classifidd Column FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Fine Jersey heifer. Inquire of T. , W. Grant. FOR SALE—Six hundred acres of cut-over land in- Lake Michigan, 22 miles east from LudingtonAll under good heavy No. 9 wire fence; two trout streams running through it; small portion of land has been farmed; no buildings. Address for further particulars and price, D. L. Halstead, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOR SALE—Or will exchange for cows, one line brood mare with colt; also five young horses; also a young male Hampshire hog from the herd of John R. Lewis.—Thos. McGowan, K.D. No. 2. • FOR SALE—Medium size Favorite basebumer; very reasonable for quick sale. —Harve J. Robinson, at Republican office or phone 516.

Fok SALE—I6U acres unimproved land at a bargain, within one and one-half mile of line stone road, seven miles of good town. Or will trade for smaller improved farm.--Joe Davisson. FOR SALE—Good Alsike clover and timothy hay. Will sell on ground or delivered. —Johnson & - Marlatt, Phone 22 or 951-J. for SALE—Good recleaned timothy seed, $3 per bushel. —Rensselaer Garage. FOR SALE—Young collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—A prettj good 'bam. Must be sold immediately. —Phone 121. ~FOR SALE—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. —Arthur H. Hopkine.

FOR SALE—One of the best paying little grocery store i in northern Indiana- Good farmer trade. Expense very low. A money maker. For particulars address E. Zimmerman, Valparaiso, Ind. FOR SALE—Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed in dimensions desired. 4 mile* west of Rensselaer. All building material 118.00 a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —10C acre farm in Newton township, well improved, partly tiled, close to school and elevator. Must be sold to settle an estate. Satisfactory terms. —W. B. \ eoman, Surrey, Ind., phone 939-1. FOB SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from bueiaea* section.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 oi 246. -- g FOR SALE —Six room house between depot and court house, $1,200; SSOO down. Seven room house two blocks of court house. Trade for larm or sell on monthly payments. SIO,OOO in mortgage notes and property. Will trade any or all for farm and assume. Fine farm mile from court house to sell at light price with ten percent of purchase price down and remainder ten years. Why rent when you can buy a farm this way ?j —George F. Meyers. FOR SALE —Eight steers weighing about 1150 pounds each.—James H. Chapman. . - FOR SALE —Some choice clover honey.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—One base burner, one range, dining room tables and chairs, three iron beds and springs, dressers and rugs. Call at Van R. Grant’s residence. FOR SALE—Two cows giving milk. John Middlecamp r Kniman, Indiana. .. ■ FOR SALE—I9I4 Model 2-speed Twin Excelsior motorcycle. John Switzer, Parr, Ind., Phono 911 F.

FOB BENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. With bath. Phone 268. FOR RENT—The B. S. Fendig 8room house, modern improvements. Also his sfore building.—Moses Leopold WANTED. WANTED —To do your vulcanizing, prices right. We have the steam process.—Auto Equipment Co. WANTED—To trade for property in town or a small firm. Call 924-H, or write Box 23, Kniman, Ind. WANTED—A good cook.—Corner Case. —y WANTED—Man and teams to help in silo work, stating Monday. Call Jas. E. Walters, Phone 337.

LOST. LOST —Ladies’ handbag between A. Donnelly’s and the next mile south, containing about $3.70 in money, children’s pictures and other articles. Handbag about 7x12 inches. Finder please send handbag and pictures to Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson, Wheatfield, Ind., R. D. 1, and keep money for reward. Mrs. C. S. Tomlinson. LOST —Sunday, October 1, between Barkley church and Eger’s headquarters farm, a silver friendship bracelet. Finder please return to Republican office or to Fairy Elliott, Phone 922-K. LOST—Glass and rim of auto light off Studebaker car. Phone 907-K. — D. V. Yeoffian. LOST —An auto license plate, No. 32732. Please leave at this office. LOST —Cream colored silk scarf about 2 yds long and hemstitched all around; in town or between town and Shelby Grant farm west of town. Call Phone 525 or leave at this office.

FOUND. FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire here. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent farm loan*.—John A Dunlap. FARM LOANS—An unlimited aupply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. FORQUICK SALE—32O acres unimproved pasture land, S2O per acre. Terms. Best bargain ever offered in county.—Joe Davisson. Mrs. Wm. Childers came from Conrad today to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Wikstrom and to transact some business here. Come on boys and let us take your measure while the assortment is fine. We have 2000 samples to choose your suit from. DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP. We solicit a share of your vulcanizing. Prices right, work guaranteed. Auto Equipment Co., M. E. Adams & Son, Trope. Alva Simpson and wife and the late ter’s brother, Harvey Casto, autoed to Westfield and Sheridan Sunday, where they visited relatives until Monday morning. There are jnany good dressers who come into our store for BRADLEY SWEATERS. They consider the size of our stock justifies they’re coming here. Are you one of them? —HILLIARD & HAMILL. Mrs. Bell McCarty took her daughter, Lulu, to Lafayette today, where they will consult a specialist at St. Elizabeth’s hospital concerning the health of Miss Lulu, who has been suffering from stomach trouble.

Muncie Woman Gains Strength

Mrs. Dora Lawson Feels Fine In Mornings Since Trying Tanlac. Muncie, Ind.—Mrs. Dora E. La.~w> son, a well known resident of this city,, recently offered the following praise for ’ “For two or there years J have suffered with attacks of extreme nervousness. My appetite was poor and I had no strength. Severe headaches bothered me. At night I was unable to sleep. “Almost immediate relief came after I started taking Tanlac. The headaches ajse occurring IfSs and less frequently now. I get up in the mornings feelteg fine now and I’m able to do much more work thaa formerly. Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and' kidney trotable, catarrhal complaints, rheumatis,m, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and is fine for building up to health, apd strength, weak run do»wn people. 'Tanlac is now sold, exclusively in Rensselaer at Larsh & Hopkins’ Drug Store. d

the evening republican, rensselaer, ind.

Mrs. E. Gerber and'Miss Agnes Welsh went to Lafayette for the day. BirdseH*wagon is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. 77 You needn’t go to Chicago for $1 and $1.50 neckwear. HILLIARD & HAMILL have it. Mrs. R. A. Parkison and daughter, Mrs. K. T. Rhoades, spent yesterday in Lafayette. Call phone 273 for coil, wood and feed. Wear Munsing wear, it is perfect. It fits swell and wears great. DUVALL'S QUALITY SHOP. Mrs. Flora Lutz went to Moody today to Visit her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Maxwell and family until Saturday. Be sure and see the two great lines of up to the minute hats, Kingsbury and Stetson. They are great. DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP.

A. J. Bellows went to Huntington today to attend the Synodical meeting a f fhn ’PwAftK vAAFJfUI i’nlirj’n VI vliv 1 irtrujt/ciitMi vjiuivu. We have now on display the greatest line of dress shirts in the county. DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP, ' L. Earl Duvall. R. A. Rice returned yesterday from where he went to consult "a specialist about his eyes. Jersey sweaters in all color combinations at Duvall’s Quality Shop. —G.-EARL DUVALL, Cope Hanley left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will attend school this coming year at Vanderbilt University. Do you know where those flat brim MILITARY hats* came from that you see on the men about town? Ask them.—HILLIARD & HAMILL. Miss Clara Hagins returned to her home in Chicago today after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins, here since Saturday. - You can not get away from the fact that CRAWFORD Shoes are not only Al quality but Al quality at moderate prices.—HILLIARD & HAMILL.

Collegian and Frat suits in all the latest models at Duvall’s 'Quality Shop * r C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Sarah Platt and daughter, Stella, spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright and family. Soft, smooth, perfect fitting underwear, $1 to $4. —HILLIARD & HAMILL. Mrs. Harvey Wood, Jr., will have sew club Thursday afternoon of this week. Th are will be a called meeting of the ladies of tbe Grand Army Wednesday, Oct. 4. All members requested to be present.—MaryWood/Bect. GOOD the “self-start-er” that keeps our customers coming to our store without occasional “cranking up.”—HILLIARD & HAMILL. <

John Bowie, of Wheatfield, went to Indianapolis today as a representative of the Knights of Pythias to the grand lodge being held at Indianapolis this week. Is there anything like having good, COMFORTABLE and —STYLISH gloves HILLIARD & HAMILL have GENUINE FULL MOCHA dress gloves, $1.25 to $2. Rev. C. L. Harper, former pastor of the M. E. church of this city, was appointed to the pastocrate of the Kentland M. E. church at the Northwest Indiana Episcopal conference held at Greencastle. A good comfortable overcoat cuts the winter’s hardships in two. We can show you any number of -GOOD ones, and at RIGHT prices, too. — HILLIARD & HAMILL. Paul Worland, son of D. M. Worland, is now employed as an assistant embalmer Tn the undertaking establishment -of Wm. M. Seward, at Mt. Healthy, Ohio.

hhh [Gives * brilliant glossy shine that W does not rub off or dust off—that ■ anneals to the iron—that lasts four I# times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish I is in.» class by itself. It’s more f carefully made and made U from belter materials. J Try it on year parlor « Btove.yourcook stove . ® jtoot I the best polish you ■ ever used, your authiXxed to re- 1 ■ fund your ' ■ money. / <■

St. Augustine’s Church Notes.

1 "T The occasion of the State Court Foresters meeting* was one long to be remembered by each member in particular and by all Who had the pleasto attend. The regular meeting tool/place at the appointed hour, all routine basiness attended to Saturday evening. Nearly all local members met with the state officers for a special meeting in which many topics of interest to the order were discussed. Following this there was a social session at which refreshments were served. The Celebration Sunday began with the solemn high mass chanted by Rev. Maurice Ehlringer assisted by Revs. Bernard Condon and Leo Spomhauer as deacon and subdeacon. The St. Joseph’s college choir under the direction of Rev. Justin Henkel sang the mass, which was rendered very correctly according to the _.Catholic liturgy and therefore most beautiful and inspiring of devotion. The pastor, Rev. C. Daniel, addressed the congregation, taking* for his ext “Blessed is the man that feareth -the Lord: he shall delight exceedingly in His commandments;” Ps. 111:1. He spoke of the humble foundation of the church, its great progress In spite of the persecutions from without and within the fold in the passed, and of its present flourishing condition, proving that this great triumph was made possible only by the firm belief of men in God, in religion, and in His divine institution, the church. This firm belief inspired them to delight in kcepng the commandments and making the necessary sacrifices and practice charity to man not for humanity’s sake, but to practice charity to man for God’s sake. In conclusion he urged the congregation to follow the great saints of the passed in their firm belief in God and religion and to make the necessary sacrifices in upbuilding of God's holy cause heer on earth and to practice charity to man not for map’s sake but for God’s sake.

~ After the services at church the ladies of, the parish served an elaborate dinner at the school hall at which the Foresters and their fjyends did justice, all pronouncing it the best ever. The ladies realized SB7, which will go to their new church fund. At this time the celebration 'was transferred to the college auditorium and campus, the program beginning at 1:30 with Rev. I. Rapp presiding. Rev. Ignatius Wagner, D. D., president of St. Joseph’s college, in a few words welcomed the Foresters as well as their friends to St. Joseph’s and assured them that the college faculty felt honored to be able to assist them in their celebration. Next Rev. I. Rapp, in an eloquent eulogy of the recipient of the degree of Legion of Honor, Hon. E. P. Honan, addressed the assemblage. He spoke of the great work of the recipient in behalf of the Catholic Order of Foresters as well as of his staunch citizenship and true Catholicity, concluding by decorating the guest of honor with the emblem of the “Legion of Honor.” Thomas F. McDonald, high secretary, of Chicago, told of the great work of the Foresters, also that much of this work was due to the unrelenting zeal of Hon. E. P. Honan, assuring that through his work Rensselaer became not only known in Indiana but throughout the states. John A. Herzog, state chief ranger of Indiana, then told of the different positions held by the recipient of the Legion of Honor in the Catholic Order of Forestersun the high court and in the state court, of which he still is a member. To show their appreciation for the work done for this court as a member and to show in what high esteem he is held among them, presented him with a beautiful gold watch. Mr. Herzog in concluding the ceremonies thanked the local court, the St. Augustine’s congregation and most particularly St. Joseph’s college for their great hospitality shown the state officers while here, assuring them that never before at any gathering did he feel such genuine welcome and pleasure than at this one. Following the program in the auditorium there was a ball game between the C. O. F. and college teams, the college taking the honor of the day. The band concert took place during the game. Many visitors from the” neighboring towns were in attendance. \ •

TAKE IT IN TIME

Just as Scores of Rensselaer People Have. —Waiting-doesn't pay. - If you neglect kidney backache, ■ Urinary troubles often follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are so rkidney backache, and for other kidney ills. Rensselaer women endorse them.' Mrs. M. J. Barnum, Van Rensselaer St., Rensselaer, says: “I was troubled by a steady adhe in my back and my kidneys acted irregularly. I felt tired and run down. I used a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they gave me very good relief. I cheerfully recommend them a very reliable med-| icine.” « Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Barnum had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. _

Duvall’s Quality Shop sets the styles and gives better quality for less money than any firm in our town. See us. , DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP.

“He Kept Us Out of War.”

Chicago Tribune. J The tremendous arraignment of Woodrow Wilson’s presidency made by Theodore Roosevelt at Battle Creek Saturday night, with an eloquence and acumen seldom equaled in our public life, placed before the American people the essential issue of the elec--tion. It is the issue of false peace. This is not a question of choice between war policy and peace policy, between a> man of war and a man of peace. It is a question of choice between a falSe peace and a true peace, between a statesman who keeps peace at a price that is morally bankrupting and would eventually materially bankrupt the nation and a stateman who, we believe, could and would keep peace by following the straight, strong, course which alone can make peace desirable or secure.

The warning sounded at Battle Creek comes from a statesman who himself kept peace without loss either to the ~ material or moral treasure of the nation. He met crisis after crisis promising war’ and kept peace by keeping our honor clear. Mr. Wilson’s chief asset is the fallacious slogan “He kept us out of war.” If the intelligence and foresight which have guided the American people in the past so welLare not hfizclouded by the selfish pre-occupations of the moment this slogan will not win the political battle now on. Neither in the experience of the individual nor in that of nations have weakness, hesitation, vacillation, and procrastination kept any man or any nation out of trouble. We are not in war at this moment because of fortunate circumstances not to be credited to Mrr-Witeon—’We have been on

the brink of war through his policy and in futile military operations which have cost unnecessary lives through his policy. But we do not believe that the common sense and shrewd discernment of the American intelligence wiH be cheated through .sentimental rhetoric into mistaking Mr. Wilson as a safe guide in times of trouble simply because we have not been preepitated by his blundering into immediate military hostilities. There is but one way for us to keep straight, consistent course with stout hearts ready to meet any danger steadily and with determination. The highest value of Col. Roosevelt’s great speech is that it challenges the weak and foolish pacifism of this day in America. If we yield to this fear of war by cringingjbefore risk and danger, as we have never done before, hiding our weakness in a haze of the Utopian rhetoric witL which Mr. Wilson has constantly to cover the faults of his policy, we shall go the way which weakling nations have always trod. We shall not keep peace. We shall most certainly meet war. We may postpone disaster a few years, but we shall be steadily preparing it. Mr. Wilson has given us a false peace. A strong, forthright man, as Mr. Hughes has proved himself to be in every public test, would have given us true peace, the peace that is founded on a courageous assertion of right, a determined obedience to principle. Our peace today is bitter in our mouths, and over our case there falls the dark shadow of dangers postponed, not met and dealt with: The election of Nov. 7 will be not a trial ■ef-Jfc-Wilson but a trial of ■ the in.--sight and foresight of the American people. Can there be any doubt that they will -once more prove themselves as they have jn-all the great crises of our history?

You can appreciate good shirts and hose when you -have had an example of the “other kind.” WILSON BROS, label is a protection against the “other kind,” and HILLIARD & HAMILL have them. Miss Madeline Abbott returned yesterday from Lafayette, where she had been attending business college. If you are in .the market for a first class spreader see Hamilton & ‘Kellner. Mrs. True D. Woodworth and Mrs. George Collins went to Indianapolis today as representatives the Pythian Sisters to the grand lodge. We will unload Friday and Saturday a carload of nice, ripe, sound potatoes in. 2 bushel bags at $1.60 a bushel. >. . JOHN EGER. The only reliable concern drilling water wells in this part of . Jasper county, will drill wells any size and anywhere.—Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204. Try our classified column.

The Yellow Buis Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer ;... Z 7:45 am Ar. Remington .....8:80 am Lv. Remington ...9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer .v.......... am Lv. Rensselaer .......... „44MLpm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington pm Ar. Rensselaer ............6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. 'BILLY FRYE, Prqp.

DEFENSE WITNESSES NOW ON STAND

stated' ha. !wa» sure the com he saw wps hauied in 1915. After the abort cross examination J>y Atty. Leopold, witness was dismissed. ■ Omar Morlqn, father of defendant, then took the 'stand. After preliminary examination his testimony coincided with that of his son in most points regarding dates and x incidents of the alleged hauling of com form the county farm.

Atty. Halleck of the defense, then examined Jasper Cooper, of Knimau, who testified as having worked at the county farm from February to .September, in 1914. Mr, s teated t hat on a Sand ay in Ju Iy, 1916, he drove to Rensselaer and then to the county farm; and that on that day he conversed with Jas. Shelly, one of the witnesses, about testimony Shelly had given to the accountants, in which it is alleged Shelly confessed fear to testify to the truth fpr fear of losing his job. Strenuous objection at this point by the state was overruled. Attorney Leopold then took the witness and attempted to prove that ill feeling existed between the witness anil Jesse Nichols, manager of the county farm. Witness maintained he and Nichols were good friends but that he quit his job because he objected to the way Mr. Nichols treated inmates of county farm. He then want, before

the county commissioners with-com-plaint against Mr. Nichols, with a view of having Nichols released from county farm. It was then brought out that Mr. Morlan “happened” in at this commissioners’ meeting and Atty. Leopold attempted to show that Morlan had induced Cooper to make complaint. . — — Atty. Halleck then took witness and. attempted to show that witness went before the board for benefit of inmates and not through toward Mr. Nichols. , Torn Garland, who lives southeast of county farm, next took the stand but could not testify with certainty to any dates, whether corn was hauled in 1914 or in 1915. In an endeavor to prove that the time Garland saw corn hauled was in 1914, Atty. Leopold consulted and read Garland’s testimony from record of field examiners of the state board of accounts for verification,— ~— The last witness of the afternoon was Mrs. Omar Morlan, mother of the defendant. Her testimony was much the same as that of her son.

Mrs. R. B. Harris went to Battle Ground today to visit her brother, Clifford Dill, who is quite sick. Mrs. Wm. Babcock went to Greencastle today to visit her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is attending De•PPauw University. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Detain ore, W. R. Jones, Mrs. Norma Bropkey, of Francesville, and Miss Margaret Jones, of Redkey, were visiting friends here today.

aV/ ' • 1 \ / w ” mil ■ I I i I 1 HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS. FOR GOVERNOR James P. Goodrich, of Winchester.. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOFt (Long Term) Harry 8. New, of Indianapolis. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (Short Term) Jame* E. Watson, of Rushville. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Edgar D. Bush, of Salem. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Ed Jackson, of New Castle. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE Otto L. Klauss, of Evansville. FOR TREASURER OF STATE ’ UxMcMurtrle, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Ele Stansbury, of Williamsport. REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT Will H. Adams, of Wabash. FO R STAT E BUPER IN TEN DENT Horace Ellis, of Vincennes.* FOR STATE STATISTICIAN Henry A. Roberts, of Carmel. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, SECOND DISTRICT David A. Myers, of' Greensburg. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, THIRD DISTRICT Lawson M. Harvey, of Indianapolis. FOR APPELLATE JUDGE, NORTHERN DIVISION E. A. Dausman, of Goshen. FOR APPELLATE JUDGE, SOUTHERN DIVISION Ira C. Batman, of Bloomington. For Representative in Congress WILL R. WOOD. For Joint Representative WILLIAM L. WOOD. • For Prosecuting Attorney REUBEN HESS. For County Clerk, JESSE NICHOLS. 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. For County Commissioner Ist District Z HBNRY W. MARBLE. For County Commissioner Ind District D. S. MAKEEVER.