Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 276, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1916 — Page 4

dS CLASSIFIED ADS <K "W BRING $S TO USERS *l*

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND BKMI-WKKKX.T LESLIE CLARK - - Publisher THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Seml-Weokly Republican ontered Jan. L It>7. aa aacond ciaaa mall maUar. at tka poatoflloa at Renaaelaar. Indlai a. under the act of March t. Hit. Evening Republican entered Jan. I, 1897. aa second claaa mall matter at the poatofflce at Renaaelaer. Ind.. under the act ot March 8. 1879. _ - watkh Ktlß ADS Three llnaa or leaa, per week of alx laauea of The Evenlnr Republican ana two ot The Semi-Weekly Republican. It cents. Additional apace pro rats SUBSCRIPTION RATEB Daily by Carrier, 10 Cents Week. 7 By MAIL SB.BO a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, 2.00.

Classified Column FOK SALK. iPOR RENT —Elegant furnished front room for one or two ladies. All modem conveniences. — Mrs. S. R. Nichols. FOR SALE —Gasoline stove, four burners, cost $26 when due, price $5. 6 beautiful old hardwood doors, good condition, canlt duplicate today for S3O each. eßst offer. — Earle Reynolds, care of Mrs. S. R. Nichols. FOR SALE—An O. I. C. boar. Or will exchange for another boar of same breed. — O. Lambert, Phone 801-8. ' FOR SALE—One Holstein milk cow and one brindle Jersey, fresh in January. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Stan~fcy. : ~ " FOR QUICK SALE—One of the nicest little businesses in Rensselaer; half cash, balance like rent. —J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Some spotted Poland China boars, registered and recorded/ Price $25. — Jesse Beecher, Brook, Ind. FOR SALE — One thoroughbred Dutch belted bull coming two; one good grade Jersey cow, cheap, if taken at once. — John Sigler, DeMotte, Ind. i FOR SALE —A few extra nice full blood Bronze turkeys. Hens at $3.00, gobblers at ss.—Phone 903-C, Harvey Messman, R. D. 1. FOR SALE—The following property of the Rpsebud church will be sold by the trustees within the next thirty days by private sale: The old seats and window sash, two doors and sonic pieces of lumber. — Amos Wm. Florence, Vic Yeoman. — -- FOR SALE—Several hundred good white oak fence posts. —Fred Schultz, Phone 953-A. FOR SAT.F —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 —My property in the southwest comer of the city, consisting of 1 1-3 acres, new house 28x30, or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if t st kan at*' once. Phone 160Red, M. E. Griffin. FOR SALE—9 room house, modem in all respects; electric lights, city water, hot water heat and basement; almost 5 acres of ground; fruit. A. Gangloff, phone 453. FOR SALE—koung collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE —Three houses of five gix 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. Hopltinr~FOß 841.15 —Sawed oak lumber of •11 kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed *n any dimensions desired. 4 miles we3t of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. FOR SALE —gome choice clover honey.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—One 4 year old mare, gentle; one spring colt; one black mare, good driver; 20 July pigs; new Deere com planter with fertilizer attachment; one gopher, new; one sulky plow; new wagon bed and wagon; mowing machine and rake; work harness; platform scales; cross ctit saw, etc., etc. —M. E. Drake, 243-Black. " ~W ANTED. LAST GALL—Wanted, everybody to know lnm still here. If your stove don’t oakc smokes, bumes out, has hole* any place, I put them in shape,

just as good as new; I also carry back walls and grates. Anything that looks like a stove, I will make a stove out of it. No job, no pay. AH work guaranteed. Phone 642-B. —E. Neiberger, expert stove repairer. WANTED—Laundry work at home. Comfortable rooms for roomers or boarders. Phone 132. WANTED —High elass man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages. Permanent. Exclusive territory.—Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, New York. ’ WANTED —Five or 6 tons of wild or mixed hay—T. W. Grant. MALE HELP, WANTED. WANTED —Quick, hustler to travel these towns and surrounding country: Goodland, Remington, Wolcott, Kentland, Brook, Morocco, Francesville.— Glen Bros., Rochester, N. Y. FOK KENT. FOR RENT—7 room house, well and city water, $8 per month.—Mrs. John Carmichael. FOR RENT—S and 6 room houses; 6 room house now vacant and the other probably the first of the month. J. C. Passons. FOR RENT —Two 4-room houses near court house. —A. Leopold. FOR RENT—7 room house and 5 acres of ground. Phone 525. Mrs. William Daniels. _______________ - *-■ FOR RENT —Or will sell on monthly payments, a seven room house bn corner lot two blocks from court house. Has walks, sewer, cistern, well, city water and bath. All newly papered and—painted. 'George—F— Meyers. - - FOR RENT—Large house, well located, furnished or unfurnished. Furnace heat, sleeping porch, all modem conveniences.—Geo. H. Healey, Phone 153. —-r FOR RENT—An 8-room house In Union township.—Fred Schultz, Phone 953-A. FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with bath. Phone 258. FOR RENT—December Ist, the roon/now occupied by J. P. Green. Leslie Clark. LOST. LOST—In Rowles & Parker’s store, by shoe clerk, bill book containing $o(X00 with address L. E. Barber, Hotel Amo St. Louis, Mich., written 'n ink on the inside. Reward for return of book and contents, or for return of book alone, as Jt was a keepsake.— L. EL Barker. LOST—Big yellow kitten. Telephone 50. LOST—Large black velvet hat, with 2 green quills, last Saturday, between Mrs. J. W. Crooks’ residence and court house. Leave with Mrs. Crooks or Republican office. Phone 419. LOST —An Overland auto crank; finder please leave at Central Garage. MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Inquire here. 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. rexT— ' '" ' —-- -‘<g=^a=JC————^ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years DYINGBYINGHES It is not an uncommon sight to see people who are dying by inches. The glands of the body are not working pioperlv, poisonous matter accumulates and health declines. The circulation becomes sluggish, the blood impure, and a general nervous or debilitated condition exists. Day by day the liver and kidneys become less active, leaving the poisonous matter within the body; This poisonous accumulation catees the sallow complexion, and a tired, achy or rundown feeling which, if neglected, may jaundice, typhoid fever or serious liver and kidney trouble. Glando, the great gland toni , is especially prepaired to relieve glandular disorders, throw off the poisonous accumulations and build up 'he system. Glando; the great galnd tonic, is the only treatment of its kind upon the market. Its superior qualities are due to the fact that it contains three separate treatments, each treatment having a special part to perform in effecting a cure. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INP.

S. C. Irwin is spending today in Chicago on business. Mrs. Perry Washburn, went to Lafayette today to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott went to Chicago today for the day. Miss Polly Stevenson, of Kersey, was a Rensselaer visitor today. Miss Olga Shultz, who has been visiting Mrs. Chupp here, returned to her home at Parr today, >. ... Save money—Henry Nicholson bucksaws, complote, 75c.—Bert Jarre tte. ’ Mrs. Lilly Howe went to today to visit her brother, Robert* Sheets and family for a week. New crop thin Shelled English walnuts 20c a pound.—Home Grocery. Miss Josephine Thomas and Miss Emma Zacher returned to their home in Surrey today after visiting Mis* Luella Harmon here. Large dill pickles, 15c a dozen, at Home Grocery. Mrs. W. C. Rose, of Francesville, who has been visiting her brother, Kd Ranton and family, returned home yesterday. Before the war price, Diamond Edg; chopping axes with hickory handler, 95c. Mound City axes with hickory handles, 69c—Bert Jarrettc. Miss Doris Morlan, who has been attending college in Fargo, N. Dale., has returned home and may enter school in Chicago after Christmas. HIGHEST TRICES PAID FOR POULTRY AND VEAL. PHONE 477. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Morton and family, of Monon, who have been visiting Mrs. Morton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodworth and family here, returned home yesterday. Baled hay.- ana, straw for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Mss Vera Healey arrived home today from Montana, where she has been visiting for the past several months. - Order your chrysanthemums now for Thanksgiving. A big assortment in all colors. Also other blooming plants and ferns.—J. H. Holden. We can take care of your coat orders now.—Hamilton & Kellner. Col. Ed Thacker, editor of the Monticello Journal and Dr. Gable were >n Rensselaer yesterday, and while here made a call at The Republican office. We have always wanted to see Ed Thacker, the man who has given Monticello such a paper as he has, and at last our wish was granted. It is a keen disappointment when Col. Eld’s paper fails to reach us as it did today. Gur competitors arc asking 35c for Wilson Bros. Fibre men’s hose. We have a large stock of Wilson Bros, genuine Fibre hose, all colors, at the old price of 25c.—Hilliard & Hamill. Nothing nicer for Thanksgiving than chrysanthemums. All colors on hand now. Phone in your order now. —J. H. Holden. We believe we can sell you a better flour for less money than others ask. A flour that we can guarantee to please you in every way and backed by a money back guarantee. For a short time only, White Star, at $2.40 49 lb sack.—Rowles & Parker. Turkey and trimmings Tor 150,000 are being bought by the war department through the chief commissary officer of the southern department for the Thanksgiving dinner of the soldiers along the border and General Pershing’s column in Mexico. A war department announcement Thursday stated that every precaution to provide the troops with fitting feast for Thanksgiving and Christmas was being made and that not a man among the militih and regular troops would be unprovided for.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn —85c. Oats —52c. Rve—sl.2s. Wheat—sl.7o. Eggs—34c. Butterfat —36%c Turkeys —18c. Ducks —10c. Hens —12c. Springs —13c. Roosters —7c.

Don’t Be Bald Here’s a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth. If your hair is falling or thinning out, don’t wait another day but go to B. F. Fendig and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the truly efficient "’hair grower. Don’t say “It’s the same old story; I’ve heard it before,” but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair, to-stop falling hair, to cure dandruff and stop scalp itch, or money back. Parisian Sage contains just the elements needed to properly invigorate and nourish the hair roots. It’s a prime favorite with discriminating ladies because it makes the hair soft, bright, and appear twjce as abundant. It is antiseptic, killing the odors that are bound to arise from excretions of the scalp and, as everyone knows, sage is, excellent for the Lair.

Major Healey Awaits Orders From border.

Major George H. Healey, who — is home on a leave of absence, is now awaiting orders from headquarters at Llano Grande. He was to have left with his family for Texas next Sunday, where they expected to spend the winter, but the order yesterday by the war department ordering 6,000 soldiers home, among them the Indiana troops, has changed the Major’s plans and at present he is undecided as to what to do. A wire probably will be received by him within a day or two telling whait he shall do. It may be that he will have to go to Texas and accompany the troops back to Indianapolis, and in this evenlt his family will not accompany him. “

REMINGTON. Remington Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended the Jasper county district meeting at Rensselaer Wednesday. Lex Fisher has been confined to his home the past week. The little son of Bert Shuster, of north of town, was kicked by a horse Monday, breaking his leg. Mrs. Currens and daughter, Blanche, spent Sunday in Rensselaer.' Prof. Frank Wildrich and Adrian TofßF = Were Rensselaer guei'H Satinday. Gilbert Wood, the 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood, is sick with the scarlet fever. Mrs. Ben Rice and daughter, Esther, spent the week end with relatives at Rcmsselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. May and Mrs. Osborne, of Rensselaer, spent Tuesday in Remington. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Nov. 10, a daughter. . * Mrs. John Hafey went to Monticello Tuesday for a visit. Mrs. Dessie Miller, of Pine Village, cage Tuesday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritenour. Mrs. James Peck and Mrs. V. Baleom went to Goodland Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Mrs. A. B. Coy.ic came today from Chalmers, Ind., for ?. few days’ visit •with Mrs. Simon Thompson. C- Earl Duvall Kas completed "the moving of h(s household goods into his fine new home on College avenue in the Phillips addition. Mrs. Chas. Madlung returned to her home in Monon today after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Drake and family. Mrs. T. C. Thornton, who lives at the soldiers home at Lafayette, returned there today after visiting with friends ajid relatives here for a week. Mrs. Ray Dobelbower, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mi Stanley, returned to her home in Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley expect to take up their residence in Lafayette soon, as Mr. Stanley has been in very poor health for the past four years. George Hurley, who for the past several months has been working in Winnebegt, Minn., returned home today to spend the winter here with his family. Mr. Hurely reports that it was nine degrees below zero last Sunday in Winnebego arid the snow four inches deep, this being the coldest weather they have had this early in many years. He reports little or no snow between here and Minnesota. The ministerial association met today in their regular monthly meeting. The Thanksgiving services were decided upon and are to be held in the Presb.vterian church. Rev. Asa McDaniel will preach. The meeting of the county ministerial association will be held the second week in December. The morning paper of this meeting will be given by Rev. McDaniel and the subject will be “The Psychology of Modem Evangelism.” The afternoon paper will be given by Rev. C. W. Crowder, of Monticello, upon the subject of “Psychology of Past Revivals.” A general discussion was held relative to the needy poor of the city this morning. Just received another car of White Star Flour, $2.40 per 49 lb. sack.—■ Rowles & Parker, Phone 95. ■Mrs. Will Price and son, Manley Dcvcre, returned to their home in Ottcrbein today after visiting Will’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price and family. Miss Olive Brought returned, to her home in Carlyle, Pa., today after spending the summer here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sheridan Logue and husband at Gifford. Cough Medicine Made at Home 400 per Cent Saved Why Pay $2 Per Pint for Syrup? Ask your druggist for three ounces of Glando Pine (50 cents worth) and add enough syrup to make one pnit, and you will have a cough medicine excelled by none. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is pleasant to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croup. It will relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough.-'Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

Lapse of Nine Days Adds New Mystery to Girl’s Tragic Death.

' Pontiac, 111., Nov. 16.—A new note of mystery was added to the tragic death of Christine Deimer today by A. B. Middleton, the physician who performed the autopsy on thft body, who declared that m his opinion the girl’s body was thrown into the Vermltton river not more than three days before it found. * This apparently established a lapse of nine days from the time of her disappearance until the body was thrown into the river. The girl disappeared from the Deimer home Oct. 27 and her body was found in the Vermilion river Nov. 8. Some of the theories advanced were that the girl was murdered the nignt of her disappearance, her body hidden for nine days and then thrown into the river, or while in a hysterical state*of mind she fled into the nearby woods and remained, there until she was attacked. Another theory advanced was she might have been held a prisoner in a hut along the river until she was murdered. Dr. Middleton asserted the woman might have been killed immediately before she was thrown into the river, or several days befqre.

v STORAGE BATTERIES Need winter care. Don’t leave the battery in your car. A discharged battery freezes at 20 above zero. When you store the car turn your battery over to us aud receive it in the spring fully charged and re tdy for business. We call and deliver. RENSSELAER GARAGE. Delos Thompson went to Ann Arbor, Mich., today to visit his son, Alfred, who attends college, there, and also to attend the Pcr.nsylvania-Mich-igan football game. Mrs. Carrie D. Short, who is in the ladies’ furnishings ar.d millinery business* at Milford, Ind., went to I.iedaryville today to visit relatives, after visiting her son, Clark Short, here and transacting business. Mrs. Barbara Hoshaw returned today from Eureka, 111., where she went Sunday to attend the funeral of her grandson, Edward Salmon, who died from typhoid fever. He was the 19 year old son of Joe Seelman, a former resident of Rensselaer. Mr. and~Mrl E. L. Hollingsworth Went to Ann Arbor, Mich., today to visit their son, Emmet, who is attending college there. They will attend the Penn sylvan i a-M ich i gan football game there tomorrow. Mrs. Cecelia Chadboume, of Harmony, Me., wul join them there and return here for ait -extended visit. A Mothers Mistake A mother can make no greater mistake than to neglect cleansing baby’s mouth and nasal passages each day. Neglect endangers the child to chronic nose and throat trouble. Catarrh and adenoids are the result of sueh neglect. The best way to protect the child is to use GLANDO GARGLE, which cleanses the mucous membrane and kills the germs. Highly recommended for sore mouthy sore throat and will reduce adenoids. It is a splendid teething lotion. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

ROUGHER A!\S l%. v Unbeatable Exterminator W «>f Rats,Mice arid Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.SiGoyernment The Old Reliable That Never Falls. - cc. At 9£iiSS. /£ *>* — THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES MORTGAGE LOANS TO INVESTORS —We have for sale a carefully selected list of ] | Mortgage Loans and other securities which will yield the highest . > rate of income that can be expected from conservative investment. ~ TO BORROWERS —We are prepared to consider applications for <» Mortgage Loans in any amount, and have every facility for fur- ~ nishing money on short notice, and on reasonable tenns. J J WILLIAMS & DEAN Telephone No. 31 Odd Fellows BuUding Rensselaer, Indiana. \ \ Do You Realize That I CHRISTMAS j Is Almost Here? i“ < ► • < * . «► Electric table lamps, floor lamps, flashlights \ \ percolators, chafing dishes, toasters, stoves, ;; and all other household conveniences. Also | a complete line of Electrical Fixtures. thE electric iSop | First door south Wood’s Barber Shop. * L. A. Mecklenberg Phones 109 and 621 |

Lyceum Program Thursday Eve Pleased Everybody.

In spite of the fact that the dey and evening of Thursday had been filled with democratic barbecue, speeches and general hilarity, an audience which filled the main auditorium of she M. E. church greeted the Iris Concert Company, the first number of the season's lyceum course. A trio of young ladies, under the managemetn of Miss Louise Beaman, contralto soloist, constitute the company. Each member of the trio has a creditable record of achievements. Miss Beamon has appeared with the Schubert Quartet and the Wagner Concert Company in the east, singing with great success in “Fausit,” “Carmen", “Butterfly” and “Lucia.” Miss Loula Schneidt, pianist and accompanist, was ' educated in Europe and while in Berlin was invited to play before the Queen of Bulgaria. Miss Laura M. Magill was cast as Hippolytus in the Greek play of that name by Euripides, given in Central Music Hall in Chicago by students of the graduating class last May,' and did a piece of work which was highly complimented by competent judges. The following is the program given Thursday night. The young ladies responded to several encores: Piano— Miss Schneidt. Lsherzo B Flat Minor —Ohopin. Nocturne for left hand alone—Scribine. Pierrette —Chaminade. Songs—Miss Beaman. At Dawning—Cadman. Little Grey Home in the West—iLoke. (by request). Rondelay—Lidgey. My First Love —Lohr. Birth of Morn—Leoni. You’d Better Ask Me—Lohr. Cradle Song—McFayden. What’s in the Air Today—Robert Eden. Readings—Miss Magill. The Garden Gate. The Three Things. You’ve Got to Salute. Lecture course— programs of- neees- — sity must be adapted to an audience of widely varied tastes and the program of last night was varied to suit such an audience, being interspersed with many familiar numbers. The reading of “The Three Things”, given by Miss Magill, made a strong appeal to every listener. The people of our community will receive a great treat at a very reasonable price if the succeeding programs are as fine as the first. The young ladies of the Iris Concert Company will be welcomed to Rensselaer at any return engagement. They gave a program before the high school this morning.

Citizen Suggests That Soldier Boys Be Given Greeting.

John O’Connor, upon learning that Co. M had been ordered back to Rensselaer, immediately set out to perfect plans whereby the soldier boys should receive a fitting greeting upon their arrival in Rensselaer. Mr. O’Connor suggests that they be met at the depot by the band and the citizenship of the community. He also thinks that a banquet for them at the armory would be much appreciated and asks that his suggestion be given thought and that a county-wide movement be started to give the soldier boys a home-coming welcome.