Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1916 — Page 4

|<e CLASSIFIED ADS ® BRING $ $ TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN • DAILY AND BEMI-WEKKLI _ LESLIE CLARK - - - PubU«h«r fHE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican Mitered Jan. -ft iH»7. as aecond class mail matter, at %e poatoffice *t under the act of March >, 1871. Evening Kepu oucan entered Jan. 1. HI7, an aecond class mall matter at the poatoffice at Renaaelaer. Ind., under tb t Set of March 8. ir». RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or lean, per wee* of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, I* cent*. Additional apace pro rata. ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by Carrier. 10 Conte Week. _ fev Mill Ul« • Y**r. 9 Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, •2.00.

Classified Column FUE SAI A 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. FOR SALE—One Holstein milk cow and one brindle Jersey, fresh in January. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Stanley. ; ■ 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. 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 —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 take" 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 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. Hopkins. ■ FOR SALE —Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed in any dimensions desired. 4 miles 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 —Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. FOR SALE—Some choice clover honey.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—BO acre farm, 2%\ miles of Wheatfield, % mile of stone road, levle black soil, 8 acres of grove, good house, fair bam; can be sold at great bargain, part cash, balance long time. This tract a quick money 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; fruit.—A. Gangloff, phone 453. WANTED. . - a I' ■ 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 station. WANTED —At once, second hand tent for four men. Will pay cash or rent. Phone 287 or see B Forsythe. FOR RENT. FOR RENT — 5 room house, two blocks from square.—F. Foltz. ' FOR RENT—-10 room house with bath and city lights, cistern and four acres of ground, fruit, etc. —J. E. Walters, Phone 337. ■ ■■- •

FOR RENT—7 room house and 5 acres of ground. Phone 525. Mrs. William Daniels. FOR RENT—Or will sell on months ly payments, a seven room house on comer 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 houoe/'WPtt-hrF' "catedTfumished or unfurnished. Furnace heat, sleeping porch, all modem 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—Waterman's self filling fountain pen at barbecue. Return to Republican office or Herbert Crowder. 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 —Thursday night, between A. S. Laßue’s and the Princess theatre, a ladies’ diamond Tiffany style setting ring. Reward for return. Notify 914-F or 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 Ris riling, 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. SIOO Per Acre FARM LOANS Loans, made as high as SIOO per acre on 'farms where the security warrants at a low rate of interest. Loans made anywhere in Indiana. W. M. SHIPP Xafayette X,oan & Trust Bldg., Bafayette, Indiana. Miss Alice Thomas and. Miss Fern Davisson went to Lafayette today to visit Mrs. Clarence Stanley and to attend the Indiana-Purdue football game tomorrow. Over seventy-seven thousand tickets have been sold for tomorrow’s clash between Harvard and Yale in football. The other big game of the east is the Army-Navy game at New York City. Three dollar wheat if the European war continues for a year or so more, was the prediction of Edward A. Hageman, of New York, grain buyer for the allies, just back from a trip through the great western centers. Jean Crones, Chicago’s elusive poisoner, is under arrest in Spaulding, Neb., after months of search and inquiry, during which time he laughed at the efforts of the police. That is the tenor, at least, of a telegram received by Capt. Larkin, chief of detectives, from the Nebraska city. The communication was from W. J. Byrnes, whose official capacity is not made clear in the message,- The tele.gram read as follow?: “I have here one. Jean .Crones, wanted by you for trying>to poison those 200 guests. Let me hear from you.”

DYING BY INCHES It is not an uncommon sight to see people who are dying by inches. The glands of the body are’ not working properly, poisonous matter accumulates and health declines. The circu-' lation becomes sluggish, the blood impure, and a general nervous or debilitated condition exists. Day by d,ay the liver *nd kidneys become less active, leaving the poisonous matter within the body. This poisonous accumulation causes the sallow complexion, and a tired, achy or rundown feeling which, if neglected, mpy result in jaundice, typhoid fever or serious liver and kidney trouble. Glando, the great gland toni , is especially prepared 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 L

I*7 . ' * . , * TttE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND,

Miss Zella Wiseman returned to her home in Virgie yesterday after spending several months here. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Just received a car of that famous cannel coal. —-Hamilton & Kellner. Get our prices on canned vegetables and fruit and save money. JOHN EGER. / Mrs. Firman Thompson went to Chicago today to visit a short time with Mrs. H. R. Kurrie and family.

For this week only, a fancy California peeled peach, large halves, in syrup, not over 3 cans to a customer, 15c a can. JOHN EGER. The Cincinnati Celts, the football team which defeate7t~Pi«e._.yjllage, will meet the Hammond Clabbys~'rrtHammond on December 3rd. If Hilliard & Hamill gets your dollar, you get a full dollar’s worth ALWAYS. Ypur money’s worth —or your money back.

New fall line ox goods are now in. Order that suit today and be prepared for fall. Also do dry cleaning and pressing.—John Werner. Mrs. E. M. Parcells went to Indianapolis today to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. H. O’Neall and family for a week. 'T Hamilton & Kpllner sell the Nisco spreader. John Knox returned to his work in Chicago yesterday after visiting his father, Thomas Knox, and friends here for some time. It costs nothing to look at Hilliard & Hamill’s,windows. They’re worth a minute of any one’s time. Mrs. Elmer Wilcox and mother, Mrs. W. I. Yates, went to Lafayette today to spend the day. We can’t regulate this cold, weather -but HTtHard--&--Hamill can prepare you for it. That’s their business. Nothing nicer for Thanksgiving than chrysanthemums. All colors on hand now. Phone in your order now. —J. H. Holden. There will be a Thanksgiving cantata given at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening instead of the regular services. .... Cut out the high cost of living on butter by using our fancy, pure butterine, 22c a pound for this week. Try it. JOHN EGER. When you receive an invitation to a Thanksgiving dinner be sure to send Chrysanthemums. J. H. Holden will supply you. 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. Miss Mary Daniels, who has been visiting her brother, Father Christian Daniel, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Tiffin, Ohio, today. I have just installed a service station for taking care of batteries. Batteries stored, repaired ,ar d charged. Prices reasonable. —Mark Schroer. Mrs. R. P. Johnson returned to her home in Lafayette today after visiting her mother, Mrs. E. L. Clark, since Wednesday. Mr. Johnson, who has been here for a week, remained for a longer visit. If Order your' chrysanthemums now for Thanksgiving. A big assortment in all colors. Also other blooming plants and ferns. —J, H. Holden. Northwestern University football team left Chicago Thursday night for Columbus, Ohio, where they meet Ohio University Saturday for the conference championship. The Ohioans should win. Mrs. L. W. Warren went to Fair Oaks yesterday to join her sister, Mrs. M. Crawford, and accompany her to Pulaski to attend the funeral of the latter’s brother-in-lay, Thomas Crawford, to be held there today. Asks $20,000 For One Little Kiss. One kiss taken while her husband was looking on, is valued at $20,000 in the suit of Mrs. Wm. Denny against Sylvester C. Thurman, a wealthy Knox, Ind., contractor, which began in the LaPorte circuit court Thursday. She charges the kiss resulted in alienation of her husband’s affections.

NOTICE. I am closing up my business aiffi expect to leave Rensselaer in about three or four weeks. lam to vacate the shop on Nov. 30th. All persops knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle and avoid the annoyance of having account placed in the hands of ector. I have some furniture and household goods to sell that you may have at almost your own price. Dining chairs, rocking chairs, bed springs, dresser, dishes, glass jars, etc. Come in and make me a bid on them. the people of Rensselaer for their generdus patronage extendHg over a period of more than four years, I remain, Yours appreciatively, J. P. GREEN.

Are Anticipating Their Usual Rush at Postoffice.

About this time of year the clerks at the postoffice begin to have visions of tons of Christmas mail that passes Th and out of the officer and it is also customary about this time for local papers to speak a word in behalf of the clerks and urge that people send their packages that go by mpil as early a? possible. Last year the patrons of the local office did very well in this respect and there was not the usual congested condition, but there is still some room for improvement in this line. Co-operation by the public will aid greatly in helping the clerks to keep up in ther work and al£o help themselves in. getting prompt service. Estimates over the country are that there will be an increase of at .least 25 per cent in the parcels post ChristmasbusinessThis year,' and so' there is all the more reason for doing your Christmas shopping early.-

Will Move Emperor’s Body In Dead of Night.

The body of Francis Joseph, former head of Austria, will be moved from the Schoenbrun Palace to the Hofburg in the dead of night, drawn by six black horses. The cortege will be accompanied by torch bearers and the outriders will also carry torches. After them will come a squad of cavalry and a part of the mounted guard. The hearse will be preceded by the court coriers and the ford steward and the court chamberlain in carriages by six horses. Francis Joseph will be laid to rest in the imperial ‘vaults in Capuchin church, among the tombs of his predecessors. On the day of the funeral the monarchy will go into mourning for a period of six months, divided into three equal portions of the deepest mourning, deep mourning and light mourning. Thursday afternoon a death mask oflthfp emperor was taken as a pre-lude-rto the .embalming of the body. The heart will be sealed in a silver "cup, while the intestines, lungs and stomach in a copper urn.

Wuxtry! Teddy Heads Revolution Against Woodrow.

El Paso, Tex., Nov. 23.—-Colonel Roosevelt has started a revolution against President Wilson, according to a dispatch printed in Ed Democrats, the leading newspaper of Chihuahua City, which, however, qualified the report by printing a question mark in the heading. The dispatch, which appears in te issue of the 22nd of this month, is placed under a Mexico City date. It reads as follows: “Alarming rumors have been circulating in this city which say that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt heads a revolution that has broken out in several states of the American union, with the object of overthrowing President Wilson, who, Roosevelt claims, authorized various electoral frauds in order to triumph in the past Election. High officials in this city and some of the dipionpts state with confidence that this rumor is a canard of the American yellow press, which is hostile to Wilson. The American ambassador already has telegraphed to Washington in order to inform himself as to the truth of the report.”

Deer Killed On the Banks Of the Wabash Recently.

( By the way of the Delphi Journal it is learned .that Raymond Coble has had the distinction of killing a deer on the banks of °the Wabash near Delphi, a feat that has not been accomplished in Indiana for a good many years. On the old Landas farm near Delphi, which the Uoble brothers recently acquired, there <is a park stocked with deer. One of the deer a few days ago jumped the corral and disappeared among the brakes of the Wabash, Coble found the deer, but could not get Jt back to the park, so he procured a gun and went deer hunting. The animal was killed and the odor of 'broiling venison is stealing over the valley of the Tippecanoe and the Wabash.

Fresh Eggs $1 Dozen, Outlook For St. Paul.

St. Paul, Nov. 23.—Strictly fresh eggs only seven or eight days old, known, to the trade as “hospital eggs,” will retail this winter in the Twin Cities for $1 a dozen. This statement was made today by Harry Baltuff, publisher of the Produce Exchange’s official price list. He added that they would be hard to get at that price. .

Cough Medicine Made at Home 400 per Cent Saved j 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

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lefler and Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, of Rensselaer, took dinner with Charles Bussell and family Sunday. This is the first trip out for Mrs. Lefler for several mjWitW but she stood the trip real well. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willits visited ' Nate Eldridge’s Sunday. J. M. Ray and two sons, Vjina and Cletus, and Jesse Doan, or Tipton county, were here last week visiting old friends and hunting a little bit. Mr. Ray has bought out Wilson Bussell’s farming equipment and will move back to the farm now occupied by Mr. Bussell as soon as possession can be given. It will be remembered that Mr. Ray just sold out last February and moved back to Tipton county. W. S. McDonald went to LaCrosse Tuesday evening, where hq and his brother” Tom, have bought* a store. Will expects to take active charge at once and vill move his family , there as soon as possible. While everyone will be glad to see Will succeed in his new business, yet the community will lose one of fts best families. Both Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are strong workers in the Sunday school and the church and their absence will be keenly felt. Mr. McDonald came here almost three years ago, buying out the general store of Lowman Bros. Last February he .sold out to the present owner, S. E. Cook.

Scott Robinson, -who has been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks, and Harvey Phillips left Tuesday morning for Larimore, N. Dak. They will go from there in a few days with an ice harvesting crew to the state of Washington to put up ice. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens have gone to Waynetown for a visit with friends and relatives, after which Mr. Stephens expects to start west m hopes of benefiting his health. O. N. Berry has moved from the former.Geq. McCoy farm to the David Culp farm, now owned by Gus YeoMrs. C. C. Randle and Miss Agnes Stiers are visiting relatives at Pekin and New Albany. Frank Ringeisen and family, Mrs. Geo. Westfal, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cochran visited J. F. Cochran and family Sunday. . _ John Robinson has his new house almost completed, which affords them a very neat little home. - Wilson Bussell will move to the Cary Lowman property at McCoysburg as soon as vacated by W. S. MeDonald. W’ilson intends to devote his entire time to the grain and cream buying business. He found that trying to farm and run the elevator, too, was irksome, thereby necessitating this move. W. S. Lowman again has his crew of men ditching and will be busy now until the weather gets too cold to ditch. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson has been sick the past few days, but was better Wednesday. John Wuethrick has been at Eureka, 111., the past several days on account of the sickness of his father. A letter from Longcliff states that Mrs. Simon Parcels is doing very nicely since being taken there .about ten days ago and that her chances for recovery are; quite encouraging. Mrs. Chas. Armstrong’s condition remains about the same. Mrs. Walter Jordan fell from a chair Friday afternoon in such a manner as to break her left arm.

NO RAISE IN PRICE On sweaters at Hilliard & Hamill’s. There will be no raise as long as their present stock lasts. Have you your sweater yet ? If not, don’t fail to see Hilliard & Hamill right away. They have them, all colors, 50c to z SB. Lyceum Dates. Roy Smith, lecturer, Dec. 18. Schildkret, orchestra, Jan. 5. Hagerman, lecturer, Feb. 8. Rob Roys, quartet, March 5.

NOTICE. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a market at Warner’s hardware store Nov. 29th. All kinds of good things for your Thanksgiving dinner. “ Nov. 17, 1916.—James E. Walters is now in charge my farms near Roselawn and Fair Oaks, r as well as the places near Rensselaer. Parties desiring to see about business masters in connection with various details ■on these places will please communicate with Mr.'WaTtef? residence Rensselaer. Telephone 337. — John J. Lawler. Phone 273 for coal, wood, and feed.

A Mother’s Mistake - -dK 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 such 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 mouth, sore throat and will reduce adenoids. It is a splendid teething lo.tion. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

Help the Poor of the City By Donations This Evening.

The charity entertainment will be held at the Methodist church this evening and an excellent program will be given. Thanksgiving day Is less than a week away and people should at this time, let their thoughts turn to the poor and needy who are in our midst and do their part in helping to make the day a happy one for them. There are a great many families each year who are worthy of help on this day and it is the duty of those who are able to do so, to see that they are given aid in every way possible. Everyone should donate this evennig to the worthy cause, whether they attend the entertainment or not. The food will be distributed next week.

Delphi Newspaper Man Declines $1,500 Position.

B. M. Mayhill, managing editor of the Delphi Journal, who was tendered the office of chief clerk in the office of the newly elected state statistician, Henry Roberts, which pays $1,500 a year, has declined the honor with thanks. Over one thousand persons have made application, for the position, but Mr. Mayhill did not ask for it and refused to accept the job at the state house on account of having a better paying one with the Journal.

NOTICE. The Royal Neighbors will hold a market at the Home Grocery Saturday, Dec. 2nd.

MILROY.

Clifford Ogle has been home for a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Irwin and daughter and Mr. Padgitt, of Rensselaer, ate supper Sunday evening with G. L. Parks and family. Mrs. Berl Beaver, of North Dakota, is visiting friends and relatives here. Sunday school next Sunday afternoon before preaching. ' Mrs. ATWaTtace and ehddren and Miss Frances Irwin ate dinner with G. L. Parks Sunday. G. L. Parks spent Monday at Newcastle. Wm. Parks,-wife and granddaughter called qn G. L. Parks Sunday. Miss I raja Clark was in Rensselaef Tuesday. Supt. Lamson visited the schools here last Friday. Our teachers attended institute at McCoysburg Saturday. Institute will be held at Center in Milrop Dec. 16. The social at Queen City Saturday night was a success in regard to the program, but not so financially, there only being a few boxes and pies. About $lO was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAlear attended the social Saturday night at Black Oak.

FAIR OAKS.

Fonda Clifton is moving into the Potts property in the northwest part of town. —» _____ Mrs. Chas. Hoile, of Paxton, 111., is visiting relatives here. Miss Gladys Halleck gave a party to about adozen of her young friends Monday evening. Our teachers here visited over Sunday at the home of Miss Josie Dexter and attended institute Saturday at Virgie. John Kessick, formerly of this place but now of Milwaukee, was herz" over night last week. Sam Kettering is moving into Mrs. Thompson’s house in the west part of town. Time to be getting that tutWy or goose for Thanksgiving. Mrs. John Zellars and sen, Harold? made a trip to Virgie this week.

MOODY.

Mrs. Steve Freeman called on Mrs. Ed Ames Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Yeoman, of Surrey, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Kopka, near Francesville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke were Sunday guests of his brother, Will and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, in Rensselaer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Culp called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Freeman and daughter took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb in Gillam. Mr. and Mrs.* Robert Overton and Frank Cooper, of near Parr, and Mrs. Bqrgett and Frank McGinnis, of near Aik,_were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin. Mrs. Ernest Wentz, Miss Lillian Tiede, Mrs. Wm. Kupke, Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs. Fred’Markin called on Mrs. Geo. Ellston Monday. Charles Walters, of Reynolds,-hr visiting his son Albert and family.

Waiting too long for anything takes away half the pleasure. Buy your overcoat and suit from Hilliard & Hamill right now. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW?

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . Signature of