Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1917 — Page 4

<K CLASSIFIED ADS <ti N* BRING a» STQ USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND BKMI-WKEKLT-CLARK & HAMILTON, Publishers. THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, as eecond clan mall natter. »t the poatoffioe at Rensselaer, Indlar a, under the act of March. 8, 1879. Bvenlng~Ttßpupncap entered Jan. 1, 1897. aa second class mall matter at the post office at Reneeelaer. Ind.. under 1e act of March 8, 18*9. rates for classified ads Three llnea or lose, per week of si* issues of The Evening Republican sad two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, U oenta. Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier. Id CenU Week. fey Mail. it.Bo a year. Semi-Weekly, in advaice, year, >2.00.

Classified Cohimn FOR SALE. ~t - | FOR SALE—The Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine horde. S2OO per acre. Terns, down, one-third nine months, one;— third eighteen months. ... - (iff AS. W. POSTILL, Administrator. lu ■ - FOR SALE —Pure bred Shorthorn bull calves, large enough for service. Eligible for record. Duroc pedigreed boar, 200 lbs. —Guss Yeoman, Phone 78-<C, Mt. Ayr. . FOR SALE —Choice building location, first lot north of former J. L. Brady residence, one of the most desirable lots in town. If interested inquire at the Trust & Savings Bank. FOR SALE —100 shocks of com, 4 tons of hay in barn. —-David Stoner, Phone 913-D. ; __ FOR SALE —Residence property; modem; best location in the city; block from court house; part cash, part time.—O. W. DuvalL , ~~FOR SALE—Good fresh cow.— James Amsler, Phone 933-B. FOR SALE—Cheap, small sized basebumer in good condition. —Grace Haas, Phone 122. FOR RAIJS—I2O acres on stone road 6 miles from town, fair improvements. Can give possession March Ist. Liberal terms. —John. A. Dunlap. FOR SALE —65 acres of good com stalks and straw stack; windmill for water. Phone 924-A. Kniman, Ind. Judson Michaels. FOR SALE —Cord wood, 4 foot, delivered to any part of city. Phone S 3?. J. E. Walter. \ FOR SALE —Two bay mares, one broken and one * unbroken. Will sell ' the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist—John Garland, Phon*. 930-1. FOR SALE—Fire wood, $1 per Idad.” Phone Lewis Hooker. FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SI,OOO cash and easy terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in less than one year.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE —My property in the southwest corner of the city, consisting of 11-3 acres, new house 28x30, or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if taken at once. Phone 160Red, M. E. Griffin. - "FOR SALE —Young collies, goqd drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. 1 FOR SALE—Sloped oak lumber of all red or bun- 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, Mt Ayr. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. - FOR SALE —Cottage, within block and a half of court house; 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, electric lights; lately remodeled and painted; in good shape. About SBOO cash required; rest can 'be paid" for less per month than it would rent for. See Harve J. Robinson at Republican office or ea}l Phone 516 at noon or in the evening. ■* WANTED. WANTED —Blacksmith, one handy with carpenter tools, as handy man on stock ranch. Steady all-year job for sober, experienced man. Prefer man. qm^Jennie H. Conrad, Conrad, Newton County, Ind. . . WANTED—Farm hand with good reference and experience on grain and stock farm. Reply at once, stating full particulars, or come and see me WANTBEW—Man to cut com wood, James Walter, Phone 837. -'- . ' "

• V' personally; Good place for good family near church, station and school.—Jennie M. Conrad, Newton County, Conrad, Ind. . WANTED—To rent modem house., to occupy about February 1-, 1917. - W. C. Kincaid, Phone 107. „ . „ WANTED —Messenger boy.—Western Union office. South Weston street. WANTED—Man with rig or machine to represent us in this county. Address P. O. Box 62, Rich Valley, Ind. t “WANTED—Work of any kind.— Mrs. Emma Wood, in east part of town. fOR RENf. : FOR RENT —Good six room house and bam. Inquire of Marion Cooper, two blocks north of Cement Tile Factory. . FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with bath. Phone 258. FOR RENT—B room house, city water, lights and bath, three lots. $12.50 per month. —Mrs. George Tudor, Phone 30L

FOR RENT—House on cullen street three blocks from court house. —Dr. F. A. Turfler. - - FOUND. FOUND —Pair gloves, inquire here. LOST. , LOST —A wild brant, > shot in wing, crippled wing feather clipped. Return to Republican office or phone 524. ~ LOST OR STOLEN—A black and white spotted pointer dog. Reward for information leading to recovery of same.—.Firman Thompson. LOST—Hand bag) containing a sum of pocket knife and a beauty pin in]a box marked Louisville, Ky. Finder will be suitably rewarded. Report to Republican if found. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 6 per cent loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. __ “MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A Dunlap. “just RECEfvED—The latest patterns tapestry for upholstering. Come in and see them. —H. R. Lange. DECORATOR —Have your automobile painted new.—H. R. Lange. James Halligan left for Ocala, Fla., Sunday evening. Tonight is the regular meeting of the city council. Miss Jane Parkison returned to her school work at Jacksonville, 111., Sunday evening. Jay Nowels and Floyd Elder went to Gary today in search of employment. W. W. Sage attended the funeral of his uncle, John W. Sage, at Rockville, Friday, Jan. sth.

"Alpha Christie, formerly a Jordan township farmer, but now of Lafayette, is here today. Edwin Robinson, Chicago, spent Sunday- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warre'rt Robinson, of this city. W. A. Stiltz, of Remington, has purchased a Silent Knight through the Rensselaer Overland agent, Dr. J. Hansson. s ' James Hill, of Virgie, was in Rensselaer Saturday. He informs us that he had his house that burned down fully insured. ■ 1 Judge Hanley and Court Reporter Wagner went to Kentland today to hold court. Mrs. Hanley and Connie Libby accompanied them. J. W. Sink returned to his duties as International Harvester Co. salesman at Kankakee via the yellow Bus to Remington this 'morning. 1 . 3V Miss Adleen Allman returtied to Evanston today, wfceje she will complete the semeSteeJs: work and will then remain at hoffie'for some time. Dr. W. L. Myer is attending the tenth annual anniversary clinic of the Indianapolis Dental Society, which is being held today in the Riley room of the Glaypool hotel. Ford Day is the 18th— =, Hilliard & Hamill. Mrs. George Robinson has received, a letter from her daughter, Mahala Robinson-Lundrun, of Taft,, Qali. Mr. and Mrs. Lundrun are enjoying the best of health. Mr. Lundrun is employed by an ©iL company and receives a salary of $250 per month.. Mrs. Lundrun’s-brother, Marion Robinson and wife, are living at Taft also. Marion works for the some company and is making about slls per month. ■ - / •>, 7CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ******* ?• t

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RBN3SELAER, IHP.

Welcome Good Fortune

Are afraid to sit down when you would make the thirteenth at the tahle? Well, then, you yep. likely are afraid to pick up a pin* when the point is toward you, or to see the moon thru glaiss or over your left shoulder. Maybe you don’t go under a ladder without spitting, and if you break a mirror you doubtless watch for grandpa to die. GJves you a sort of thrill—oh, of course you don’t believe in anything ho foolish—but it does give you a nort of a thrill to, have an umbrella opened TSTtbenoroe; — Then, whenever you say, ‘‘l haven’t Had a touch of hay fever this summer,’ you hasten to rap on wood. Mentioning your good fortune wouldn’t give you hay fever —but not for worlds would you let the remark go without rapping. If you smash a dish you are worried until you’ve smashed two more. .There’s no end.ta the.!itt!@. superstitions that pester you, half without your own knowledge, every day. Would you begin an undertaking on Thursday or Friday? Woqld you get married on the thirteenth of the month? Believe in all these omens If you wish. Take fiendish delight in wondering who is to die next when any" one of a, number of “death signs” occur. Take pains to pick a quarrel with your best friend because she went round the other side of a tree when you were out walking. Do all of these things and as many more as will make you contented—but don’t fall into the habit or believing that good things are not going to last Life is sometimes a hard problem. In fact, for we may as well be honest About it. life la abont always a hard problem. And yet, life Is likely to be much better than we give It credit for being. We don’t give It half a chance. Any good fortune gets discouraged when the welcome it receives is: ’•Well, come in if you like, but I know you won’t stay more than a minute and then bad luck will be knocking at the door.’’ It is a very poor habit to get into — this looking for a joker in each piece of happiness that is given you. A better way—indeed, the best way _is to live in the present Easy enough to preach, but dismally hard to practice. We clutch the present nervously, with a backward glance at the past and one hand trying to ward off the future. In some things, naturally, we must look ahead. But why do this more than Is necessary? The future, with whatever It holds of good or 111, is coming toward us relentlessly. No amount of worrying or of pleasant-an-ticipation will hurry or delay It. Bring your children up to be happy. Don’t let thgm be any more superstitious than you can help. But, at any rate, avoid one horrible, haunting belief that good things can’t last. The good things are the only eternal things of the world.

Coarse salt and bits of newspaper •nut in the bottle-mid shaken up with a little water should clean your bottle. Salt is good for so many things about the house that I will give you a list of some of them, hoping you may at some time find them a help. Rinsing the Mouth with a little salt and cold water will keep the teeth in good condition. Put damp salt on burns. It kills the pain. Dry salt and a brush will take dust off of velvet, plush and heavy embroidery that cannot be washed, — In making fruit pies, should they boil over, sprinkle salt in oven and they will not smell. Add a pinch of salt to starch. It will keep the Irons from sticking. A little salt under the tongue will stop nose bleeding. Salt on fingers when cleaning fowls, meat or fish will prevent slipping. Salt thrown on coal fire when broiling steak will prevent blazing from the dripping fat. Salt as a gargle will cure soreness of the throat Salt in solution inhaled cures cold in the head. Salt water is good to clean ware and matting. Salt in the oven under baking tins will prevent scorching on the bottom. Salt puts out a fire In the chimney. Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups. Salt and soda are excellent for bee stings and spider bites. Salt thrown on soot which has fallon on carpet will prevent stain. Salt put on Ink when freshly spilled ox carpet will help in removing spot gait in whitewash makes it stick. Bali thrown on a coal fire when It Is low will revive it Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps •nt moths.

See the Windows at Hilliard & Hamill’s.

Methodist Church Notes.

Trhere will bja a meeting- of thJ official board at the church at 7:30 o clack this —evening. AH members are urgently requested to be present. Mrs. William Frye received word a few days ago that her sister and husband, had been visited Christmas day by a bad fire instead of Santa Claus’. They had just moved into a new ilat in Minneapolis, Minn., ana were eating Christmas dinner when they wierej driven out. by a fire that destroyed the bufldihg. TW lost their household goods and saved but a few valuables. This item was handed to the editor several days ago but was misplaced and this accounts for our delay in publishing it.

Table Salt

Care of Your Piano

- - ; v • „ » Like the little girl with the curl en her forehead a piano can be very, very good or —otherwise. The abomination of an instrument that sounds ’ like a huge tinpan is fortunately sold nowadays for firewood. But just a few suggestions please, when the new one to admitted to your home. “7 Carefyl treatment will result in long Jlf ej to the good musical Qualities ol the instrument. It wilj certainly double the pleasure and decimate the Most of these directions are of the don’t variety, but the result proves that next ttf knowing what to do is * the knowledge of what not to do. Here they are: A piano is almost as sensitive to neat and cold as an invalid. It should not be placed too near a f.’re, as the heat draws the wood. "Netther'should it be-near —an- -open window, as on a wet day the damp is apt to rust the keys and wires and take the polish off the case. ' Always keep the-piano closed whefi it is not in use. The keys should be dusted frequently with an old silk handkerchief, and rubbed occasionally with a cloth moistened with methylated spirits. '. ’• •.. ' .VT If they get very yellow, rub with a very little lemon juice and whiting, and remove it with a damp cloth. But be very careful that none of the dust falls between the keys. looking, give it a good polish with a very little furniture cream and polish with a chamois leather. In towns it Is apt to get smoky. To remove this, wipe over with a cloth wrung out of vinegar and water t then polish. Don’t put your piano close to the wall, as it deadens the tone. To keep it in perfect order it should be tuned about every three months. And remember a piano is never heard to the best advantage in a room that is overcrowded with furniture ajjd hung with many draperies.

Appropriate to Serve With Tea

Among 4he delicate sandwiches appropriate to serve on tea table ■. are these: Caviare Sandwiches —Mix one half can caviare, one teaspoonful onion juice and a good squeeze of lemon juice. Cut thin rounds of bread, butter and spread. Mock Pate de Foie Gras Sandwiches —-Parboil one half pound of calf’s liver, pat dry on a cloth; cut in dice and fry gently with a little bacon, four mushrooms and three shallots, all ir.ineed fine. When done —rand it must not be allowed to overcook, which u.ughens it —put into a mortar and pound to a smooth paste. Season with .-alt, pepper, a piece of grated nutmeg and powdered mace, then through a sieve and spread. A few chopped truffles improves the flavor. Chieken Sandwiches—Chop the white meat of chicken very fine, then pound to a smooth pulp in a mortar. Season to.taste with salt, pepper, olive oil and a little lemon juice and spread upon thin slices of lightly buttered bread, cut in fancy shapes. The covers to these slices are spread with hutter, into which are pressed almonds or English "walnuts, sliced or chopped very fine. Put together and press. - Ribbon Sandwiches —These are made in different ways, varying both breads and filling according to fancy. For instance take stxthin slices of nread and butter on both sides. Spread Ir.yers of deviled ham or chicken between, then press the entire sandwich. Slice crosswise making thin, ribbonlike sandwiches. Or use alternate slices, wafer thin, of white and brown bread with a filling of cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives. French sandwiches —Stamp out thin slices of white bread with a cookie cutter Spread half with cream cheese and currant jelly blended to a pink ream. On top of this bread spread a second round of bread lightly buttered and spread with chopped pistachio nuts- _ Roquefort Cheese and Egg—Mix to a creamy paste Roquefort* cheese and one hard boiled egg. Add salt and pap nka to taste, with a dash of lemon juice or vinegar. Chop fine a little celery, mix and spread.

Hints About Game

Never wash game, Inside or out; merely wipe it with a cloth wrung out in hot water. Badly shot birds should not be bung long. The length pf time a bird is hung must depend on the weather, the state of the bird and individual taste. Snipe, woodcock and plover should never be drawn. Tie the birds, if possible, with string instead of using skewers, for, the lat ter make holes through which the juices escape. —* i- —— Tie a slice of fat bacon over the breast, of each bird to keep it from drying. Baste all game very thoroughly; otb erwise it will become dry and shriv eled. Game, except partridge and pheasant, is usually best slightly underdone. Thfs is especially the case with teal and wild duck. Never pour gravy over game, but it separately in a hot tureen. The correct accompaniments to aB game are bread sauce, fried crumbs, good gravy and potatoes Wed 1* *U, fashion, ;

J ■■ I li t KetContmts | iJlj: iynm urMia] \ Frtrlnfants and Children. fpjtfjjjSl Mothers Knew That ||| Genuine Gastcria Sfc fi ''' ALCissil'-3PER CEKEjj M Bgil Always / \ jj XUS it|f \ Thereby SifflldtllTO jfs jT p of UMT I ConiSiSAe 1 AJ* Use vJT. For Overfacsimile Si^natcreof |S JfSSL Thirty Years IiWCASTORIA

John Q. Lewis was in Lafayette Saturday. Private Leland McClanahan went to Hammond Saturday. i ■■ ■ .!■ 7_ . 1 Bruce White went to Wheatfield Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Bales, of Goodland, was in Rensselaer Sunday. 0 M. W. Sandifuf returned to his home at Virgie Saturday afternoon. —L. W. Nelson, proprietor of the Nelson Hat factory, is in Chicago today on business. Private Harold Style went to Hammond today, where he has employment. Charles Mullaney, of Roselawn, was in Rensselaer on business Saturday. ing an extended business trip selling onions, returned yesterday afternoon. Elmer Dwiggins and wife, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ora T. Ross, left yesterday for- New York city. Judson Michael returned to his home at Kniman Saturday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Milnael.

Thomas Parks, of Fair Oaks, and his cousin, Charles McGinnis, of Hoopeston,<lll., were in Rensselaer Saturday. 7 . _Mra. A. C. Farmer,' of San Diego, Cati., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Ritchey and other relatives here.

Earl H. Smith, of Chicago, is visiting his friend, Leslie Bollard,on the Sternberg farm south of Rensselaer. Mr. Smith sang at the Princess theatre Saturday night. D. K. Frye, the Roselawn merchant, was in Rensselaer yesterday accompanied by his brother, John Frye, of Monroeville, Ind. Mr. Frye reports that much corn has been marketed at, Roselawn and there is still a great amount to be hauled to-the elevator. He reports that he has had an excellent business and that things in general are quite prosperous in his part of Newton county. j : Ford Day is the 18th Hilliard & Hamill.

1 MESSAGE FROM HOME FOLKS * The Remarkable Record made by Glando PSna makes it the Greatest Cough Remedy of Modem Timet The undersigned druggists make the following NBlrtabU statement eoaoeraing the sale and satldTaotien at atnado Pine, highly eoaeentrated cough compound, which Is add under aa absolute —araatss to give aatfldhetlon or money will he refunded: - "In all of aur expert enee in aelUag Otaado Pina, are hare mot had a hoMla returned, nor here we heard of a dissatisfied coat eater.* -7 — The Myers Brea. o*. Ft Wayne, Ind. KeUnger's Dreg Store, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ploneeer Drag Store, Montpelier, fad. Havens' Drag Stave, Tan Wert, Ohio. Red Cross Pharmacy, Logansport, lad. Parris’ Drug Store, New Haven, Ind. KandhO's Drag Steen,' Coftna, Ohio. Barber's Drag Store, Payne, Ohio. WcAsenburger But, Defiance, Ohio. Beck’s Drug Store, Albion, lad. - h I N, Pharmacy, Ft Wayne, Ind. The Court Pharmacy, Mancie, Ind. Hardesty's Drug Storey molding, Ohio. Powell Pharmacy, Bellefontalne, Ohio. CRando Pino la a splendid cough medicine that can he prepared at home st a saving of about SI.OO to the pint It la pleasant to taka and contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs. It keeps Indefinitely. R can ha used satisfactorily where any cough remedy la needed. It aaa he aalaly given to hahtos tan days aid or adalts ninety years of age. Oct tires ounces (Id oaats worth) of Wende Pino, urtth fall directions far preparing, sad yon will have e cough remedy that is one tiled by none. 7 Par Whooping Cough ndd da ouaec c t Sold estreat at chestnut leaves. Mr. A. T. Shaver, the owner as a machine shop at Harlland. Ohio, says: “My son had a severe cough for several years. After doctoring and trying a aembsr of ooagh remedies, we began to think his case a hopeless oae. Ha gat so rsHaf uatfl ho used (Ms ado Pine. Tho first hottle relieved him. Bo oantlsuod Ha ado wadi ho wad eared. Bo la new wag. and t hcllbve mkma lAi Rpi# '■

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams, Mrs. John Jones and Mr. C. H. Weiss, of Wheatfield, were in Rensselaer Saturday. 7 Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Casto and children went to Winamac Saturday, to visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. William Shellhart. Mrs. George Michaels and Mrs. Laura Michaels went to Kniman Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michaels. Mrs. Petty, Iva Petty, Lester Zellers, Clyde Garriott, Mrs. Calvin Burris and two daughters, of Fair Oaks, were in Rensselaer Saturday. Mary Jane Phillips and Dorothy Rodgers, of Roselawn, were in Rensselaer Saturday. They are taking music lessons under the direction of Sister Mary Modesta, of the parochial school. Florence McKjW, who teaches the. Neverfail school In Jordan township, went to her home at Fair Oaks Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday. Her sister, Martha, met her at Rensselaer and accompanied her home. Loren Sage' began his tour as traveling salesman* for the Sands Morehead Electrical Supply Co., of Chicago this morning. His territory is Indiana and Ohio. He starts off with an excellent salary and this will he increased as he becomes better adapted to the business. See the Windows at Hilliard & Hamill’s.

The Yellow Bus Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule “■ 2 TRIPS DAILY . i Lv. lienssel&cr *45 Wfl Ar. Remington • prtrr* * • 8:30 am Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer ............9:56 am Lv. Rensselaer .......4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington .5:15 pm Ar. Renaselaer 0:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop.