Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1916 — Page 4

eg CLASSIFIED ADS eg BRING $ $ TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAII Y AMP BKMI-WEEKLY _ JpCtiLIK CLARK - • * I’UbUsber THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION ' Beml-Weekly Republican Ja " I 1597, a** second cLubb mail metter. at the postoffice st Rensselaer. lndla ’ under the act of March 8. 187*. Evening Repuoiican enl . e I rt *’ J.’ 18S7 aa second claee mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March », 18?». RATES FOR CuaSHIFIED ADS Three lines or lean, per week of six ißatiae of The Evening Republican and tVo of The Semi Weekly Republican, 18 centa. Additional space pro rata SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier. 10 Centa Week D * 7 fey Malt »B.W a year. ~ Semi-Weekly, m advance, yea,, z.Uj.

Classified Column FOE SALE. FOR SALE—Several hundred good white oak fence posts. —Fred Schultz, Phone 953-A. FOR SALE —Nursery at Palm Bay Terrace, near Melbourne. 178,000 orange, lemon, lime and grape fruit trees; cocoanut, rubber, sabal palms, eago palms and many other tropical trees and plants on same tract. Also twenty 40-year-old orange trees loaded with fruit. Price for above, together with 200 acres picked citrus fruit and truck land, $61,000. Clear of incumbrance. Terms. Or will trade for clear, first-class Jasper county land (improved) or Chicago improved. For details and photographs address Dr. B. S. Maloy, Melbourne, Fla., the owner.

FOR SALE —Sideboard, dresser, commode; cheap if take uat oneer— Mrs. Wm. Washburn, Phone 215. FOR SA I -E—One Art Garland base burner; also some counter show cases and other fixtures cheap.—Osborne Floral Co., Phone 439. FORSALE—The residence of the late Judson H. Perkins. Inquire of Ethel Perkins, at county clerk’s office. FOR SALE—Big cow. Inquire of Hiram Day, or phone 27. FOR SALE—Two last spring heifer calves, good ones, from good No. 1 Milk cows.—Oscar Lahman, Phone 930-H. R. D. 3, Rensselaer. FOR SALE—My property in the southwest comer of the city, consist- . ing of 1 1-3 acres, new house 28x30, or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if taken at once. Phene 160Red, M. E. Griffin.

FOR SALE—9 room house, modern in all respects; electric city water, hot water heat and basement; almost 5 acres of ground; fruit. A. Gangloff, phone 453. FOR SALE— loung collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. 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 rpad and well located; small payment down and balance m annual payments. —Arthur H. Hopkins.

FOR SALE—Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed 'n any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in buri and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mi. Ayr. FOR SALE —Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. FOR SALE —Some choice clover honey.—Leslie Clark. WANTED. WANTED—Experienced cook at Barnes’ Restaurant. WANTED —Everybody to know that lam in town. Don’t throw away

your old stoves or ranges because they smoke or don’t bake or rust or burn .out. I will put them in shape just as good as new. I also furnish backwalls and gratpa tind repair gasoline-stoves. Anything that looks like a .stove, I will make a stove out of it. AH work guaranteed. Telephone 642-B, t Neuburger, expert stove repair man. WANTED—To trade a manure ■ spreader for good work horse. —Hamilton & Kellner. WANTED—At once, chicken pickers. We dress corn fed poultry only, all the jear. Lots of work. Max Atlass, Decatur, Hl. WANTED—A cornhusker. —Geo. Culp, Phone -901-E. FOB RENT. FOR RENT—An 8-room house in Union township.—Fred' Schultz, Phone 953-A. ’ ~FOR RENT —Six room house in good condition. Phone 606.

yOR RENT—Large house, well located, furnished or unfurnished. Furnace heat, sleeping porch, all modem conveniences. —Geo. H. Healey, Phone 153. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Phone 258. FOR RENT —December Ist, the room now occupied by J. P. Green. Leslie Clark.

FOR RENT —Furnished room, with or without meals. I do plain and fancy sewing.—Mrs. Dan Robinson, Phone 401-Red. Weston street.

FOR RENT —Rooms furnished for. light housekeeping. —-Mrs. E. H. Shields, Phone 624. LOST. LOST—An Overland auto crank; Finder please leave at Central Garage. LOST—A $lO bill in Rensselaer, No. 937-A.—Ernest Bever. LOST —A black velvet hat last Thursday evening close to M. E. church corner. Finder please leave at this office or notify Mrs. C. C. Somers. 3hscellan eo u s. FOUND—Auto tail light Sunday. Inquire of A. Wartena. 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.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the Sc 'th, Louisville and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time Table. In effect October 3, 1915. SO utOounil Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 .11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 1:40 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 10:55 am India* apolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 11.18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 5:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago 4:51 am No. —4 Chicago .. . r r.. .T .. .5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.).. .7:30 am No. 32 Chicago 10:36 am No. 38 Chicago .....2:51 pm No. 6 Chicago 3:31 pm No. 30 Chicago 6:50 pm For tickc.- and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent.

We can’t regulate the weather, but we can prepare you for it. That’s our business —Hilliard & Hamill. We have a car of genuine old Virginia Red Lion Egg Range Coal.— J. C. Gwin, Phone 6. The hunting season is cn, but you needn’t hunt any farther for that suit or overcoat—it’s here! ! Hilliard & Hamill. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY AND VEAL. PHONE 477. She’ll be sure to like you in one of the new pinch back suits and overcoats, sls to s3o.—Hilliard & Hamill.

Miss Ethel Middlecamp, of Kniman. returned to her home yesterday after visiting Mrs. John O’Connor. A man’s underwear is closer to him than his friends. Our Spring Needle underwear is the best “underwear friend” a man could have. $1 to $5. — Hilliard & Hamill. We have a large- stock of bituminous coal. Better fill your bins as the price is sure to advance.—Hamilton & Kellner. We*have some fine baskets and other florists supplies that we will sell at bargain prices this week. —Osborne Floral Co. - After Nov.- 13. all orders for cut flowers and potted plants will be taken care of at the greenhouse—Osborne Floral Co., Telephone 439.

LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. We carry the largest Classified Ad column of any paper in this part of the state, and the reason is Chat we get results for al.’.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Phone 273 for. coal, wood and feed. Mr. and Mrs. John Npwels went to Keuts yesterday to visit their daughter, Mrs. oJe Luers and family.

Mrs. Ijiura B. Fate went to Lafayette today to spend the day. Miss Cecil Rutherford went to Terre Haute today to visit friends for a week.

Mrs. Everet Warne and children went to Chalmers today to visit her mother over Sunday.

Mrs. L. D. Mauck and son, Leland, went to Hammond today to visit her son, George, who works there.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Alter went to Forest, Jnd., today to visit his mother, Mrs. B. F. Alter, who is very poorly.

Mrs lawson Myer and daughter, Elizabeth, came down fboirf Gary today for an over-Sunday visit with .relatives.

Heavy motor truck hauling, any distance. Saves time .and -money. Rapid and easy on goods.—-M. Mitchell, Remington, Ind.

Miss Alhalie Vanatta, of Monticello, came yesterday to visit her fostermother, Mrs. M. E. Carnahan, for a week or more.

The Lyden Speedier will save you 20 to 40 per cent on gasoline. Worth $lO of anybody’s money. Price reduced to $3.50. Call Phone 452 Black or Main Garage.*

Ml.-s Lucille Phillips went to Monticello today to spend Sunday with her parents. Her father, who a week ago had a stroke of apoplexy, is slightly improved.

Mrs. Erret Graham went to Indianapolis today to spend Sunday with her husband al the home of his mother. Mis,. W. H. H. Graham at Irvington.

Her Son Subject to Croup., “My sen Edwin is subject to croup/’ writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensington, Pa. “I put in many sleepless heu-rs- at- night before I learned of ChaiTjberiain’s Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease u they keep a bottie of Chamberlain s 'Cough Remedy in the house md use it as directed. It always gave my boy relief.” For sale by B. F. Fendig.

—Michael Rmgeisen was a visitor at The Republican today. He says "That his three sons, Adam, Louis and August, are doing nicely in Minnesota. Adam had 5,262 bushels of oats this year and his corn is turning out about’ 40 bushels to the acre. He was offered $l5O per acre some time ago for a farm that he paid S6O an acre for six years ago.

Clear Bad Skin From Within Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Their mild laxative qualities remove the poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A full, free, non-griping bowel movement n the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King’s New Life Pills the night before. At your druggist, 25c. (1

Junior Benjamin is down from Chicago for a short visit and to nurse a boil, an article that is calculated to make life in Chicago almost unbearable, but which can be endured when one can get the sympathy of mother and friends.

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR COLD Neglected colds get worse, instead of better. A stuffed ’ cad, a tight chest must be relieved at once. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is nature’s remedy. Honey and glycerine heal the irritated membrane, antiseptic tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and your cold is broken up. Pleasant to take, Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is an ideal remedy so- children as well as grown-ups. At your druggist, 25c. 1

Mrs. Frank Hamilton and children, of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are preparing to move to where Mr. Hamilton with his father, intends to go into the garage business SToF THE FIRST COLD A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough becomes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality.. For 47 years the happy combination of soothing antiseptic balsams. in Dr. King’s New Discovery has hea’ed coughs and relieved congestion. Young »’ad old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King’s New Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy a bottle today at your druggist, 50c. (1

Mrs. Elmer Sellar, formerly Miss Mary Pierce, came from Greencastle yesterday to accompany her mother, Mrs. Ida Pierce, back to that city in their auto. Mrs. Pierce has been here for the past two months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Thompson, south of town. °

Miss Edna Christiensen, of Carpenter township, is teaching in Newton County. This is her first term. Last evening she gave a box supper at the school house and S4O was cleared. They never do things by halves 0 in Newton township and Miss Christensen and the patrons are very proud of the result of the Supper last evening. The proceeds will be used for Reading Circle books and other uses.

Trying

"I have the highest admiration fpr Jugly,’’ remarked the man who was buying the motor supplies, “but the next time he goes on the market for a second-hand automobile and asks me to assist in the purchase, our <riendship will be strained, If not liroken.” “You don’t mean to tell me that you assftted Jugly in buying that asthmatic, neurotic vehicle he trffes to drive through the streets!’’ asked the motor supply dealer. “To assist him in buying a direlict like that was a fine way to show your friendshipP* “Oh, I feel guilty enough about the part 1 played in the deal! Every time 1 see him sitting dejectedly on the grimy floor of his garage with the parts of that so called automobile spread around him I want to beg his forgiveness. Then I remember. “When Jugly told me he wanted to invest in a second-hand car some time ago, I told him of several first-class machines my friends had to sell, andthat any one of them would pass for new cars on sight. He wouldn’t listen to me. He had heard of a machine out somewhere that the owner was selling ‘on account of sickness.’ I learned later that the man was ‘sick’ of looking at it. Jugly said the machine was only 17 years old, and had run not a bit over 175,750 miles. We went out there and the owner took us out for a demonstration. The car went through all the gyrations of a locoed cow pony. It bucked and backed up, stood on its rear wheels and skidded sideways. It would get beyond control, working up to seven miles an hour on ‘high,’ then go so ‘dead’ that all the cranking in the world wouldn’t start It till it was ready to go of its own accord. "AU this time I was shouting in Jug ly’s ear not to buy that machine. 1 told him that I, as an expert, knew It to have but a few more miles to run before it fell apart by the roadside. It was no use. The owner of the wreck had more influence with Jugly than 1, his lifelong friend. Jugly seemed hypnotized. The owner said the machine needed but fifteen minutes’ adjusting —any child could do it —and it would throw dust in the face of a late model. “By this time we were out on the boulevard, and all my friends were passing in {heir machines and giving me to laugh. Crowds gathered around to view the relic when we stopped, and traffic policemen threatened to arrest us when it threw up clouds of blue smoke and gave out cannon-like reports from its cracked muffler. It was a period of agony for me with the worst yet to come.” “That doesn’t seem possible.’’ “When the owner’s arms ached from holding the palsied steering wheel he asked me to drive for a block or two. That is just what I was doing when my fiancee saw me. I had told her that I was going to buy a machine, so she naturally thought that she was looking at my purchase. I haven’t been able to communicate with her since. I want to tell her that I have a nice roadster ahd that I induced Jugly, for spite, to buy that oldest specimen of auto in existence."

Making It Worse.

James Whitcomb Riley said that he was summoned as a witness in a case tried in an Indiana rural court where one of the witnesses before him evinced some disinclination to state her age. “Is it very necessary?” coyly asked the witness, a spinster of uncertain age. “It is absolutely necessary,’’ madam, interposed the judge. “Well,” sighed the maiden, “if I must, I suppose I must. I didn’t see how it could possibly effect the case, for you see—” “Madam," observed the judge, with some asperity, “I must ask you not to waste the time of this court. Kindly state your age.’’ Whereupon the spinster showed signs of hysterics. “I am, that is, I was —” “Madam, hurry up!” exclaimed the judge, now thoroughly Impatient. “Every minute makes it worse, you know! ”

Our Great Men.

Senator Cummins, of lowa, was discussing the child labor problem In the lobby of a Washington hotel the other night. Said he: “When we consider the indifference with which so great many of our great men look upon the child labor evil, we can’t help wpndering whether these men are so very great, after all.’’ The Senator paused and smiled. "An orator,” he said, “was addressing an assemblage of the people. He recounted the people’s wrongs. Then he passionately cried: “Where are America’s great men? Why don’t they take up the cudgel In our defense? In the face of our manifold wrongs, why do they remain cold. Immovable, silent?” “Because they’re all cast in bronze,’’ shouted a cynic in the rear.

The True Saying.

“After all,” said woter, "it’s a true saying that ‘hgjayghs best who laughs last.’ ’’ “Not at all,” said Wise. "The realltrue saying is: ‘He laughs best whos6 laugh lasts.’ ”

Some men are so skeptical that they refuse even to believe the report of a gun.

GIRLS KILL CHUM TO GET SAVINGS

WHEN BERLIN YOUNG WOMEN FIND ONLY |lO THEY BELL HER JEWELRY AND CLOTHING “BASKET MUROER" MYSTERY One Said to Hava Declared they Wanted Their Friend's Money to "Flnance" Soldier Berlin—The Berlin detective force has, after weeks, solved the “Basket Murder Mystery.” Two young women named Ullman and Sonnenberg have been arrested and are declared to have confessed to the murder of Martha Franzke, their chum, for her supposed large savings. Finding that these amounted to only >lO, the Ullman and Sonnenberg girls, while the body still lay in the Ullman girl’s house, raided their victim’s lodgings, and sold to pawnbrokers and peddlers everything she possessed —jewelry, clothing and household effects. Miss Ullman, 25 years old, conducted a hair dressing shop in the East End of Berlin in the absence of her sweetheart in the trenches. She is alleged to have declared that it was in order to finance him that she and Miss Sonnenberg decided to put Martha Franzke out of the way. Martha Franzke lived with a girl named Bahl,.the four women being chums, who made the Ullman place of business their headquarters. One morning a letter forged by the Ullman and Sonnenberg girls, purporting to come from a barber named Schulz In Miss Ullman’s employ arrived at the Franzke and Bahl lodgings, inviting Miss Bahl of whom Miss Franzke was very jealous to meet Schulz for coffee, at the Tauentzien Palace, a popular West End resort. The two girls had thus planned to insure Miss Franzke’s being at home alone when they should arrive for the purpose of killing her. But Miss Bahl had only left her home a few moments to keep the supposed appointment when Miss Franzke arrived at the hairdressing shop. She was angry, and felt that Miss Bahl was “stealing Schulz’s love.” The Ullman and Sonnenberg girls encouraged her wrath, berated Miss Bahl and finally induced Miss Frankze to sit down and calm herself over_a cup of coffee in the bitting room. Miss Frankze after sitting down to coffee, was facing a wall. Miss Ullman paced up and down behind her with a razor poised so as to cut Miss Franzke’s throat just as she was about > drink coffee. After this was done, Miss Sonnenberg threw a noose over the girl’s neck. Miss Franzke, choking and bleeding to death, fought her assailants, and gasped, “You shall not get my money after all.” Miss Ullman then slashed the girl’s wrist, almost cutting her hand off. When the girl was dead the Ullman and Sonnenberg girls ripped open her bodice, knowing that she had been accustomed to carryig her money around her neck in a pouch. It contained two 20 mark notes, They carried the body to the bedroom, covered it, returned to their sitting room, and partook of coffee. Afterward they took a latchkey from the girl’s dress, went to her home and ransacked it. Next day they packed the body into a traveling basket and texpressed it as ordinary luggage to Btettin, marked “To be called for.’’ When the basket murder was discovered and solved after several weeks, the girls confessed that they bad intended at first to shoot Miss Franzke and had taken lessons in revolver shooting. Then, when they decided to use a razor, they perfected themselves in the handling of a razor and the tying of a stout noose.

PUSHES BARROW 2,000 MILES

“Charley Five-Drops” Returns Home After Performing His Stunt Shenandoah, lowa—C. Olson, known locally as “Charley FlVeDrops,” enjoys the distinction of having pushed a wheelbarrow more than 2,000 miles. Olson is a peculiar character, speaking four or five languages and possessing a knowledge of literature equal to that of most college professors. Yet he is a wandered, without a home or any particular means of earning a livelihood. He recently made a trip afoot to New Orleans, pushing his wheelbarrow. Now he is back in this section, at present being at Essex

SHE’D RATHER BE IN HEAVEN

Woman, Age 100 Years, Prefer* to Be With Chums of Girlhood. St. Louis, Mo.—Mrs. Marie Relne Tschaen Fusz celebrated her one 'hundredth birthday here by an after dinner speech to fifty of her descendants and near relatives. “I know it must have been an evidence of divine grace to have been per mltted to live to such an age,” said Mrs. Fusz. “However, I feel that 1 would really prefer to be in heaven, for all the friends of my girlhood and youna womanhood days are there.”

Funeral of Mrs. Mary Welsh Will Be Held Sunday.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Welsh, widow <of James Welsh, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:80 at the late residence arid burial will be made at the Egypt cemetery. Deceased was 71 years of age. Her husband also died at the *.ge of 71 years, his death occurring nine years ago last August. Her son, Bert Welsh, who lives at Larimore, N. Dak., is expected to arrive here this Saturday evening. His family have been here since the middle of October assisting in the care of Mrs. Welsh.

Mrs. Barbara Hoshaw returned today fronj a short visit in Chicago. Misses Helen and Mildred 'Townsley came today from Chicago to make their home at the Monnett school. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. White and daughter went to Mono a today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mint Hails and family over Sunday. Mrs. Mell Abbott went to Monticello today for an over Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Landis and other relatives. I. A. Witham, of Crown Point, stopped off here for a short visit between trains today with his father, Albert Witham, going on to Monticello to visit other relatives. Do You Have Sour Stomach? If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets immediately after supper. .For sale by B. F. Fendig. While generally there was a small crop of onions at Newland this year, there were some onions on spots favorably located for moisture and the price is very high, being already about $2 per bushel. Fred Schultz, who has for years been a frequent user of Republican classified ads, has been in quite poor health for the past three months, having suffered from blood poisoning. He is now somewhat improved, however, and his voice was recognized when he called us by telephone from . his Union township home to place a couple of ads in the paper. The good results he is quite certain to have should be a further inspiration to his complete recovery of health.

FORGET YOUR ACHES StifiWknees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from .rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ’■•gaments resulting from strenuous exercise, Sloan’s Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your druggist, 25c. (1 The humble turnip seems to be coming into its own. Most of us remember when turnips sold at 15 to 25 cents a bushel and were a sort of a drug on the market. Today they are said to be bringing 3 cents a pound, which is SI.BO a bushel. Of course, not many have turnips for sale, but W. O. Gourley, of near Fair Oaks, has a very good crop and is getting a fine price for them in Chicago. Fresh Fish. Catfish, pike, perch and white fish. Osborne Floral Co., Phone 439. ’ NOTICE. Having severad my connection with the office of John D. Dunlap, I have opened an office for the practice of law in the stockton-Williams Bldg. • E. M. LARUE. - — — To the Members of the Moose Lodge. Just got a telegram from the Hoopeston lodge that ten touring cars loaded with people, and regalia and degree team will initiate a large class of seventy-five members Sunday, Nov. 12th. Don’t forget the date as it has been changed to the above mentioned date. *

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ,> ’ the Signature of ' Wan te d Dead Stock We will call at your premises if within r wenty miles of Rensselaer, and remove all dead or undesirable animals. We disinfect barns or pens in which animals have been kept, leaving the fam in a sanitary condition. ’We* s’make 5 ’make no charge for our services. . B. & L. M’F’G. CO. Call No. 17. Rensselaer, Ind.* We pay for the long distance telephone calls.