Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 279, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1916 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADS HR BRING $$ TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN •- ______ DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY t.KKI-IE CLARK - Publisher THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Republican entered Jan. L. 1«»7. aa eecond cUm mall matter, at the postofllce at Renaaelter, Indlara, under the act of March >, 187>. Evenins Kepuoncan entered Jan. 1., ISS7, aa aecond claai mall matter at the dos toffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 8, ll’f. RATES FOR ADS Three linea or lesa, per weeU of aix toauee of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, tt cents. Additional apace pro rata SXJBSCRI Fl’ IOW RATES Daily by Carrier, 10 Cento Week. 7 ky MAIL USO a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, -2.00.

Classified Column FOB SALK. FOR SALE —About 85 tons of first class ensilage, made from first class corn, and mostly cut while the dew was on, put up just a few days after frost. We filled a 12x36 foot silo from 11 acres—R. L. Budd, Phone 926-0. FOR SALE OR TRADE —A large type registered Duroc Jersey boar, cholera immune and a splendid breeder, age 20 months. —R. L. Budd, Phone 926-0. ■ TOR RENT—Elegant furnished front room for one or two ladies. All modern conveniences. —Mrs. S. R. Nichols. FOR SALE —Gasoline stove, four burners, cost $25 when due, price $5. 6 beautiful old hardwood doors, good condition, can’t duplicate today for S3O each. eßst offer.—Earle Reynolds, care of Mrs. S. R. Nichols. FOR SALE—An 0. I. C. boar. Or will exchange for another boar of same breed. —O. Lambert, Phone 901-B. _ FOR SALE—One Holstein milk cow and one brindle Jersey, fresh in January. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Stanley. 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 s2s.—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 $5. —Phone 903-C, Harvey Messman, R. D. 1. FOR SALE—Several hundred good white oak fence posts. —Fred Schultz, Phone 953-A. FOR SALE—Big cow. Inquire of Hiram Day, or phone 27. FOR SALE—My property in the southwest corner of the city, consisting of 1 1-3 acres, new house 28x30, or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if taken at once. Phone 160Red, M. E. Griffin. FOR SALE —1 oung collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—Three houses of five end 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. Hopkins. FOR SALE—Sawed oak lumber of •11 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, ML Ayr. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 oi 246. FOR SALE—Some choice dovei honey.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—One 4 year old mare gentle; one spring colt; one blacl mare, good driver; 20 July pigs; ne'A Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment; one gopher, new; one sulkj plow; new wagon bed and wagon; mowing machine and rake; work harness; platform scales; cross cut saw etc., etc. —M. E. Drake, 243-Black. FOR SALE—BO acre farm, 2M miles of Wheatfield, % mile of stont road, levle black soil, 8 acres of grove good house, fair barn; can be sole at great bargain, part cash, balance long time. This tract a quick monej maker—P. R. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind

FOR SALE —9 room house, modem in all respects; electric lights, city water, hot water heat and basement; almost 5 acres of ground; fruiL—A. Gangloff, phone 453. WANTED. WANTED —Laundry work at home. Comfortable rooms for roomers or boarders. Phone 132. WANTED —Men and women to pick chickens. Price 3 cents each. Steady work, sanitary conditions. —Atlass Produce Co., Lafayette, Ind., opposite Big Four passenger static-. WANTED —At once, second hand tent for four men. Will pay cash or rent. Phone 287 or see B. Forsythe. FOR RENT. 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 —7 -oom house and 5 acres of ground. Phone 525. Mrs. William Daniels. FOR RENT —Or will sell on monthly payments, a seven room house on 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 neat, sleeping porch, all modern conveniences.—Geo. H. Healey, Phone 153. 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 room now occupied by J. P. Green. Leslie Clark. LOST. LOST-—Front rim off of automobile light. Return to W. F. Frye. .LOST—A ladies' gold three inch bow breast pin. Finder please leave at this office or phone 561. LOST—In Rowles & Parker’s store, by shoe clerk, bill book containing $30.00 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 it was a keepsake.— L. E. Barber. , LOST—Thursday night, between'A. S. Laßue’s and the Princess theatre, a ladies’ diamond Tiffany style setting ring. Reward for return. Notify 914-F of Republican. LOST—Small glass jar containing 2 five dollar bills. Reward for return to Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTRAYED —One yearling steer, light red, right ear split.—Hoy Risfiling, Phone 901-D, 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. Order your chrysanthemums now for Thanksgiving. A big assortment in all colors. Also other blooming plants and ferns. —J. H. Holden. I have just installed a service station for taking carejof batteries. Batteries stored, repaired and charged. Prices reasonable.—Mark Schroer. There are advertised letters in the post office for Rose Schwartz, Rev. Edw. Bresnahan, E. V. Jones, Jacob Johnson, May Fawley’ and J. C. Morgan. Four people were killed in the automobile race held at Santa Monico, Cal., Satuiday, When the caf.of Lewis Jackson left the track and crashed through a row of trees lining the course. Jackson’s crushed body was taken- from beneath the wreckage. Two spectators and a moving picture camera man were the others killed. The race , was won by Johnny Aitken for another map, Howdy Wilcox. Aitken was forced to leave the race early when his own car developed valve trouble. The prize money and credit for the victory go tu Wilcox. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Hignfitme of WAS//,

r THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Phone 273 for coal, wood and feed. Mrs. J. W. Williams is spending today in Monon. Hamilton & Kellner sell the Nisco spreader. C. Earl Duvall returned from Rockville Monday evening. Get our prices on canned vegetables and fruit and save money. JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke went to Indianapolis today to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alford, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. McCullough. , Joseph P. Hammond went to Gary today as delegate to the district meeting of the K. of P. lodge. We can’t regulate this cold weather but Hilliard & Hamill can prepare you for it. That’s their business. Charles Weiss left today on a buisness trip to Wisconsin, Minnesota, -North Ilakuta'aiid lbwa. Mrs. Earl Kramer, who has been visiting Elias Arnold and family, went to Peru, Ind., today, her future home. It costs nothing to look at Hilliard & Hamill’s windows. They’re .worth a minute of any one’s time. Miss Nina Lyon, of De'lphi, and Mrs. A. B. Coyner, of Chalmers, returned to their homes yesterday after visiting Mrs. Simon Thompson here for a few days. Waiting too long for anything takes away half the pleasure. Buy ’ your overcoat and. suit from Hilliard & Hamill right now. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? Miss Blanche Garber, of Madison, who has been visiting Mrs. Simon Thompson, went to Chicago today to visit her brother until Friday.butwill return here for a more extended, visit before returning home. If Hilliard & Hamill gets your dollar, you get a full dollar’s worth ALWAYS. Your money’s worth —or your money back. Sidney K Turner was granted a divorce in the circuit court Fonday from William M. Turner. The parties live near Wheatfield and a number of witnesses were present from the north end. J. H. Keister, while in New York last week purchased two farms, oh which he and his family expect io move. Farms with fine improvements are selling very low in New York state and Mr. Keister is well pleased with his purchases. The ladies of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a benefit show at the Star Thursday afternoon and evening of this week, entitled “Graustark.” All are urged to attend and help out ‘this l cause. The money is for,the benefit of Rensselaer people. —B. Forsythe is advertising for mento begin the work next Tuesday of clearing 200 acres of timber from his. land in Walker township. The timber will be made into railroad ties, mine props and hardwood lumber. Mr. Forsythe has figured it out that he will clear enough on the timber to pay for the land. A sawmill will be operated on the land while the work is "in progress. Thieves stole S2OO worth of furs from the Overocker farm, near DeSunday nightsS. E. Case, the owner, heard the noise and investigating the matter saw three men leaving the farm and took a shot at one of them. The next morning the Parr bloodhound was put on the scent and tracked the thieves to a cornfield near the river, where the fur was found. The search was then abandoned. Courtesy is extended to you at Hilliard & Hamill’s whether you go to buy or look. They have the largest and best selected clothing stock in the county and do the greatest volume of business. There’s a reason. George H. McLain and Harvey Davisson had- an automobile collision at the Makeever House corner Monday afternoon. Neither car was damaged as both were being driven slowly. In spite of rumors that all the national guardsmen now on the border are to bb sent home shortly, General Funston Monday ordered the erection of the winter cantonments at all border stations. He said that he had no official information that the militia men would be released. RENSSELAER MARKETS. Corn—Bsc. Oats —-52c. Rye—sl.2s. Wheat—sl.7o. Eggs—34c. Butterfat —36%c Turkeys—lßc. Ducks—loc. Hens—l2ju. Springs—l3c. Roosters—7c. , I LEAKY RADIATORS ;; repaired quickly at the Rensselaer Garage

311 VIOLENT DEATHS IN INDIANA IN OCTOBER

Report For Last Month Presents Startling Figures to Indianians. Indianapolis, Nov. I’4.—The statistics of the board of health gathered for the state of Indiana are sometimes quite startling in certain respects. The last bulletin of the boaid says: 311 Indiana citizens were killed , by one cause and another in October. 254 of these accidental deaths were males and 57 females; 92 committed suicide, 63 males and 24 females. Why so many suicides in Indiana? Surely it is a good state to live in and these suicides present a very serious question. There were 6 deaths from accidental poisoning, 9 by burns, 33 were accidentally drowned, 3 were killed by firearms, 33 by falls; 6 were killed by machines of various kinds; 35 by railroad accidents; 17 by streetcar accidents; 29 by automobile accidents; 3 by motorcycle accidents; 9 were killed by animals; 5 by lightning; in additi<n to the above there we.re9homicides. The remaining number of accidental deaths were by various causes unmentioned above.

NO COAL FAMINE; ROADS TO BLAME

Shortage in Fuel Attributed to Lack Of Cars; Managers Charged With Favoring Manufacturers. The present coal shortage and the threatening fuel famine are due to the lack of sufficient cars to transport the coal from the mines to the consumers and not to any decrease in the output of coal, according to findings of the interstate commerce commission. Commissioner C. C. McChord has requested all railroads to return to their owners as quickly as possible all foreign cars in their possession. Indications are that-within afew weeks the acute situation will have yielded to an effective solution. If present plans fail it is suggested that the interstate commerce commission may place an embargo on foreign trade in favor of domestic business and thus insure the transportation of foodstuffs and other necessities without weeks of delay. Railroad managers who have come in for a large share of the blame for the shortage of fuel are planning effective remedies. They cite that the car shortage is the worst experienced in the past ten years. In Chicago and other western cities investigations are in progress indicating that coal brokers have boosted prices beyond all reason. One Chicago concern is said to have agreed to supply all customers “in spite of the coal famine.” They are demanding from $2.50 to $8.40 for coal that formerly sold at from 80 cents to $1.25 a ton. ■ Another situation has come to hgnt indicating unfair dealings in supplying cars, munitions manufacturers in the east havng 100 per cent of cars required for three eight-hour shifts, while coal operators have only 50 per cent of cars requested for one eighthour shift.

The Handwriting On the Wall.

Information has come to me that one of the largest brewing companies in the world is remodeling half of its plant to produce a temperance drink. This drink will contain no alcohol and is designed for sale in prohibition territory. I am not at liberty to give the name of this brewer, but he is one of the wealthiest m the country. He has not hesitated in the past to send his agents in dry territory to violate the laws by taking orders for liquor. He has coined millions from the life blood of men, the tears of women and the suffering of children. There is no reason to think that he has had a change of heart. He still proposes to devote half of his establishment to the manufacture of intoxicants. He sees, however, that his markets are slipping away. His business acumen suggests that he take a new tack and manufacture a product that can be sold where to sell liquor is illegal. Probably he will try to evade the law by putting a little alcohol into the drink. I have no faith in men who manufacture a product to debauch their fellows, even when they be’fein to make something else. However, one thing is sure. This brewer has Seen the handwriting on the wall. He foresees an increase of the dry territory. If he sold more liquor under prohibition than under license he would not be preparing to manufacture a temperance drink.

John R. Lewis and - son, Leon, who have been in business at Virgie, have bought a lot at Kersey and are putting yp a business building there. Upon its completion they will‘move their store to Kersey,

Free! Free! Free! We list property for sale or trade, real or personal, of whatsoever kind in the Guide) FREE. Send description. No obligations. The National Trade Guide/ 641 % Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, '-Ind. I The Greatest Trading Center in the United States

PHILOSOPHY OF THE SIMPLE LIFE

The Experience of Men Ripe In Years Is the Best Guide Fpr All. Mt. Ayr Tritune. From the Monroeville Breeze of November 2nd, we clip a piece which was written by Mr. John Burroughs of that place, which has so much food for thought that we reproduce below the entire article, and use the heading above which was used for the piece in the “Breeze.” A cut of Mr. Burroughs accompanies the article, and we wish bhat we might have it to use because it shows the visage -of a man well along in years, THRtTJIRT who talks from experience. This is too much good advice from one so young as ourselves, and we want our readers to remember as they read it that it comes from a man ripe in years of experience. We know that Mr. Burroughs must be a good man, a good neighbor, and a good citizen. His article follows‘tielOw: “If you should askme what eounsel I would give to a young man starting in life—how I would attempt to set him on the road to happiness—it would run something like this: Be industrious. Be honest. Be serious and sincere; don’t slur your work. Deal fairly; like your neighbor; lend a helping hand. And don’t forget how to play. Play will keep you young. Lucky is he who gets his grades to market with the bloom on. “Reading the lesson of my life to myself, it seems to teach one thing: that one may have a happy and not altogether useless life oh cheap and easy terms. The essential things—the true values —are all simple and near at hand—home, friends, books, nature, a little leisure, a little money, and, above all things, congenial work —something you can put your heart in. But uncongenial work, even drudgery, is better than idleness and indifference. — A heritage of—inestimable value is wholesome instincts, especially an instinct for the truth. “I have never bothered myself with any regularly thought out philosopny of life. I have simply loved and most of the things and the peoplejibout me. Things become tools when 'yOTr'teaTTT to grasp the right handle, and people will lend a hand if you are naturally disposed to lend a hand in return. Sympathy begets sympathy, love begets love, and in the end if a man does not magnify his’ duties he is pretty sure to get all that is coming to'ihim-in life. I have never seriously thought about my dues, or if I had and dues, I have simply looked about me for things worthy of my love and interest. I seem to have been getting my dues and more every day of my life. With health and friends and nature, with the sweet air to breathe and the husky old earth to walk on, or till, or study; with the press of one’s foot to the ground, as Whitman says, springing a hundred affections, how could one fail to get his dues? Invest yourself, in the people and things about you; deal honestly with yourself and your neighbor; think not of rewards; think how well you can do your work, how much you can grt in the way of satisfaction out of each day. Young men often write me that they want to be nature writers like myself, and ask me how to begin, what books to read, and so on. I tell them to begin where they are, at their own doorstep, and to read their own hearts to see if there is any real nature love in them. Can they serve the trio, the True, the Beautiful, disinterestedly, or are they after fame or money ? . Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Burchard went to Knox this afternoon to attend the funeral tomorrow of Mrs. Burchard’s uncle, John Jones. Mr. Jones died yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral will take place at Knox at 10 o’clock tomorrdw and burial will take place at Francesville, his boyhood home. Mr. Jones was the son of W. R. Jones, of Francesville, and the brother of Gilf and Charlie Jones, of Redkey. He went to Knox a little over twenty years ago and engaged in the furniture and undertaking business and was one of the prominent merchants of that city. Previous to going to Knox he was elected celrk of Pulaski county, being elected on the republican ticket at a time when that county was strongly democratic. He leaves a wife and two children, a boy and a girl.

THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN

Is Only One of Nature’s Warnings of Weak or Disordered Kidneys. Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping ?Are thekidneys sore? Is their action irregular? Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the medicine recommended by so many Rensselaer people. Read this case: Mrs. R. W. Burris, Rensselaer, says: “I was suffering from a steady ache in my back and could hardly move without having knife-like pains shoot through my kidneys. When I went to stoop over to tie my shoes or get up but of a chair, that pain caught me. My head ached and I felt nervous and tired out. I was often so dizfzy that I could hardly stand. My kidneys acted too often and caused me much distress. I used several boxes of, Doan’s Kidney Pills and they put me in good shape.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for k kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Burris had; Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. - |

Mrs. A. P. Burton went to Chicago today to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milliron are spending today in Lafayette. Jarrette has them —Kiddle Cars, Sealaway Cars and Toodle Bikes. Mrs. Chas. Porter is visiting friends in Monon today. Jarrette has it—Watch our window for the big special sale white enamel ware this week. Miss Clara Jessen and Anna Pelzweig, of Ft. Wayne, who has been her guest since Friday, and Miss Muriel Copley, of Knox, went to Indianapolis today to appear before the. - state board of optometry. Save money—Henry Nicholson bucksaws, complete, 75c. —Bert Jarrette. Now that President Wilson has decided to have Thanksgiving this year we are relieved from the mental agony with which we have been suffering of late fearing that possibly we might not get a holiday. Cut out the high cqst of living on butter by using our fancy, pure butterine, 22c a pound for this week. Try it. JOHN EGER. Albert Thomas, a farmer of near "Hartford City, Ind., who killed a girl by hurlihg a bucket of corn at her and breaking her neck, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury and sentenced from two to fourteen years in prison. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds and daughter, Maude, left last Saturday for St. Louis, where they have a week’s engagement. From St. Lou’s they go to Chicago, where they have a contract to finish and from there - they will make a tour of the east which will last several months.

FARMER COULD SET NEW RECORD

AbletoDo More Work Than Ever Before Since Taking Tanlac. Fort Wayne, Ind., —During one of the many discussions held in this city each day regarding Tanlac, Fred Blum, a farmer, who lives on rural route No. 15, said: “I had kidney trouble for fifteen years and muscular rheumatism also bothered me. Pains in the small of my back sometimes were so severe I ouldn’t rise. The rheumatic pains also were severe, especially in my knees and elbows. y “I believe I could do. more work today than I ever did before in my life because since taking Tanlac ,I’m not bothered with troubles. The paixis.in my back have vanished entirely and the rheumatic pains are about gone. The results I have gained really are wonderful.” Tanlac, the Master Medicihe, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal comrheumatism, _nervousness, sleeplessness and the like and is a fine blood purifier and a body builder. Tanlac is now sold exclusively in Rensselaer at Larsh & Hopkins’ drug store.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington ...8:80 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. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the So _ 'th, Louisville and French Lick Springs. SOUTHBOUND. . | . Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 1:45 am Louisville and French Lick. _ No. 5 10:55am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 .; . ................11.18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick. .No. 33 1:57 pm i 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 5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.).. .7:30 am No. 32 Chicago , 10:36 am No. 38 Chicago t 2:51 pm No. 6 Chicago .3:31 pm No. 30 'Chicago 6:50 pm For ticke _ and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agent. There is more to store-keeping than selling goods. For ihstance: Quality service. Are you a Hilliard & Hamill “REGULAR”? They are in business for YOUR satisfaction—please remember that. _ _»