Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1917 — Page 4

ftt CLASSIFIED ADS « "f* BRING »$ TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN Din. 7 un sran-wsstiT OLAK * lAKILTOH, Publl»her» nx r*xx>AY issue xs esoula* WBBXLY BDITION j Semt-Weekiv Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, a second class malt matter, at the poatofflce at Rensselaer, Ridlana, under tlite act of March 3, 1879, Evening Republican entered Jan. t, 1*97, as second class mail matter at the poatofflce at Rensselaer, End., under the act of March 3, 1879.KATES FOB DISPLAY ADVERTISING Semi-Weekly, per inch . mtvr, KATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week of sik issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican 26 cents. Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION BATES ' Daily by Carrier, 10 cents wne.it. By Mail. $3-50 a yaar Semi-Weekly. In ad v a nUfL-TSSL—AZSEE

ClassifiaJ Column FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Th Bedford farm of 87 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator.

FOR SAiLE OR RENT—Five room house. —iM. Gosnell, Phone 500-Black. FOR SALE—Recleaned clover seed, $lO a bushel. —Estal Price, Phone 955-M. FOR SALE —Good Jersey milk at 25c a gallon. —Mrs. Andrew Ganglotf. FOR SALE! —Bargain, good 7 room house, electric lights, good well and other outbuildings, 3 lots, plenty oi fruit. Apply to Charles Rfl Rishling, Phone 124. ^ house with barn and other excellent buildings. Five acres of best truck land.—L. H. Hamilton. FOR SALE—First class timothy hay in stack, close to town. Phone 561, Charles Shaw. FOR SALE —80 acre farm with a new 5-room cottage, alro new barn; 10 acres in rye, 2 wells on place; halt mile of school; 5 miles of Wheatfield, R. F. W. at door. If bought before Feb. 20th will take $2,400 cash.—J. W. Hammerton, R. D. 1, Tefft, Ind. FOR SALE —Bargain for quick sale, a two year old pure bred Holstain bull and 7 months old male calf. Write C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —Some good timothy hay in bam, in good condition. —Harvey Messman, telephone 903-C. FOR SALE —Lot in Factory Addition. Well located. Quick sale price ISO. -Call phone 78-8.~

FOB SALE —100 shocks of com, 4 tons of hay in bam. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. FORSALE —Cord livered to any part of city. Phone 337. J. E. Walter. _ FOR SALE —Two bay mares, one bnken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist. —John Garland, Phom. 930-1. FOR SALE —Fire wood, $1 per load. Phone Lewis Hooker. FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SI,OOO cash and feasy 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 —Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed >n any dimensions desired. 4 -miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plan., in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SA~iTk—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. “for SALE—Slabs, SI.OO per load, six loads for ss.oo.—Arthur Mayhew, Phone 919-Q, Rensselaer. ~ FOR SALE—BO,OOO feet of oak lumber, all sizes, sl2 to $22 per thousand feet. Two miles from Tefft. See T. Hayes at lumber yard or B. Forsythe, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED. WANTED —Girl for general househork.—Dr. W. L. Myer. WANTED—Woman to scrub floors. Three days’ work each week.—Jasper County Hospital, Phone 32. ~~ W ANTED —Rags, iron, rubber; metal and did automobiles. When you have any to sell Phone 577, Sam Karnowsky, Rensselaer, Ind. 7^ WANTED —Man to cut cord wood. James Walter, Phone 887.

WANTED —Messenger boy.—Western Union office. WANTED —To ba* good second hand wagon and g. sot of team harness. Phone 273 or 204, -Harry Watson. , FOR RENT —Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped. A. H. Hopkins. . : . ’ lowT - LOST —Sunday between Catholic church and creamery bridge, man’s left hand fur glove.—John Mecklenburg. —_ 11/OST—-Small pocketbook containing sum oL money. Reward. —J. W. Faylor, Refeselaer, R. D. 2» Phone 926-F. , . " ■

FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 6 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean A Son, Odd fellows Building. WANTED farm hand to help hog herdsman and care for recorded hogs. Cannot smoke or drink. Steady job, gobd wages. No attention to any but personal applicants. Must come before February 6th. —Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Ind. TORRENT. FOR RENT— Typewriters, Olivers Underwoods, L. C. Smiths and Coronas. Rent applies on purchase. See Healey & Tuteur, Ist door south of D. M. Worland’s. m _i„; FOR RENT—Farm of 200 acres; fairly well tiled; good house, good bam; grain rent. —John Herr, MeCoysburg, Ind. ~~~

FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with Oath. Phone 258. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN —5 per cent farm loans. —John A Dunlap. STRAYED —White Collie, brown ears, female. Reward. Phone 984-H. COUNTY HOSPITAL.* All patients are improving nicely. Ray H-opkins will leave the hospital this afternoon. Vom/>Ti Harrington is much better: —; " , The hospital needs a wheel chair. If you would like to furnish this 1 , so inform Secretary E. P. Honan. _ Some night this week . the rooms will be selected. This matter will be in charge of Judge C. W. Hanley and Mayor Charles G. Spitler. POULTRY MARKET. Feb. s.—Chickens 16c, eggs 35c, butterfat 38s this week. Mrs. George Michaels wept to Gallatin, Mo., today to visit 'her sister and brother. ' • •/ Mayor C. G. Spitler and Jennie Comer went to Chicago today. . Emil Hanley and Victor Hoover came up from Purdue Saturday to visit over Sunday. . Attorney John A. Dunlap went to Kentland this morning. He has business there today .before the commissioners’ court. E. L. Brice and Mrs. Barney Comer received word today that their sister, (Mrs. A. B. Rowley, of Mitchell, S. Dak., was not expected to live.

About 25 tons of good ensilage will be sold at the Lee Myres public sale on the Infield farm Friday, Feb. 16, 1917..' . Mrs. E. G. Cliggitt and son, James, of Chicago, were the guests Sunday of Mr, ar.d Mrs. Edward Reeve, of this city. The writer received a card from Fred Hamilton today containing his picture along with that of two other soldier boys. Fred states that the later two “have served shells to Fritz for over a year in France on the Somme.” DON'T BE DISCOURAGED Let Glando Help Yon. Grip, colds and tonsilitis are diseases that are prevalent or become epidemic during certain weather conditions. Each year the grip claims a number of victims who never recover from its ! terrible effect. The glands of the body (especially the j liver and kidneys) are the blood puri- • bets or germ destroyers. GLANDO the great gland tonic acts directly upon the whole glandular system. The best time to doctor is when you begin to feel tired, achy or languid. These conditions indicate glandular inactivity, which is very often the forerunner of serious illness, but if you have been negligent about safe-guarding your health, and are down and out from the effects of a cold. the grip or tonsilitis, don’t give up In despair until you have tried GLANDO. Your sluggish glands will take on new life and activity. The accumulated poisons will be eliminated and your whole glandular system built up. A 50 cent package of GLANDO contains -three separate treatments, each treatment having a specific part to play in effecting a cure. Try it. For sale by, B. F. Fendig.

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IBP.

Fred Rhoades and Forest Morlan, of Chicago, spent Sunday with their parents. Illinois University defeated Chicago University in a western conference game of basket ball Saturday night, 19 to 16. ■ Property desirable for saloon men in West Hammond, just over the Illinois state line, is caid to have in 4 creased 400 per cent since the passage of the state prohibition law. Suit asking for S2OO danlages has been filed in the White circuit court against the C. 1. & L. Ry., by H. G. Tyrell. The plaintiff alleges that a mare belonging to him was killed by a Monon train. He claims that the right of way was insecurely fenced. Attorney George Hershman, wife, son and daughter, of Crown Point, were guests over Sunday with Mrs. Hershman’s aunt, Mrs. Smith Newell, of this city. Mr. Hershman has been in Indianapolis for several weeks looking after some matters before the legislature that are quite import'ant to Crown Point. Mrs. Henry Purcupile is forced to remain at home today on account of a severe attack of grippe. The spring sample line of Society Brand Clothes is here.—The Clothing House of Wm. Traub. Miss Ethel Perkins was the guest of her friend, Miss Dawson, in Chicago, over Sunday. Miss Dawson is a student in the Chicago University. The sample line of Society Brand Clothes is here. Come and take a look. —The Clothing House of Wm. Traub. Owing to the fact that some of the speakers from our of town could not be present on February 7, the Columbus Club banquet has been postponed indefinitely. A very swell line of new spring shirts has arrived. —The Clothing House of Wm. Tivub. Just received a car of genuine Pocahontas lump coal. —D. E. Grow. —Mrsf George hi. Aealey was verysick yesterday but is considerably improved today. • , Phofte us your orders for hard coal. We ihave a large supply of all sizes. Deliveries promptly made on all orders. —Kellner & Callahan, Phone 273. , Anybody wanting trees, ornamental or fruit, see Chas. Pefley, Rensselaer, Ind. Every tree or shrub guaranteed to grow and true to name. From the Guarantee Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. Trees replaced this fail free of Charge if they die this spring. • Come in and see our cream separators and get our liberal terms. We have the machine “Our prices and terms are right.—Kellner & Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Warner were in Chicago Sunday with the former's brother, Grant Warner. They found Mr. Warner doing nicely and- it-is possible that he will be able to return in a week or such a matter. If you are in the market for the best spreader you can buy at the lowest price come and see us.—'Kellner & Callahan.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barkley had as guests over Sunday (Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Deßower and Mr. Linn Rknsdell, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Deßower were friends and Mi. Ransdell is a cousin of Mrs. Barkley. Miss Mary E. Rockhold in writing to have the address of her paper changed, states that she has accepted a position with The California School for Girls, as a teacher in domestic science, systematic housekeeping and beauty-eulture. Tie school is » new one, having Just opened last June. It is situated in one of the most beautiful spots in California, right in a valley surrounded by foothills, blue mountains, and overlooks the Pacific ocean. Miss Rockhold says everything is so pretty and green and that they are having .beautiful sunshiny weather. She took her pupils on a five mile walk recently and gathered wild flowers;

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. Sarah E. Fulk, whose sickness has been mentioned .before, is quite a bit better now and her complete recovery is assured. Her sister, Mrs. Dora of Indianapolis, and brother, J. 0. P. Bowers, of Salem, are here now. It seems there should be some way of guarding traffic at the Monon Ry. crossing in McCoysburg. During the last week two terrible tragedies have narrowly been averted, one by the quickness of the driver, the other by mere good fortune that the horse refused to cross the track. An electric gong should be placed here to give warning of approaching trains. The elevator and coal shed on the east, and the stock pena and-Gifford grade on the west, almost entirely obstruct the view. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rose are both confined to their home on account of * l Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Freeman and daughter, Dicie, have all been laid up with the grip for the past few days. Billy Goldsberry has 'been doing their dhores. Henry Boliger, Mrs. Hattie Stewart and Mrs. Ira Williamson, thoes recently operated on at the Hope Hospital in Francesville, are all .getting along very nicely. Ohas. P. Swing has rented the T. E. Messersmith farm near the Osborne school and will move thereon about March Ist. Charles' father will occupy the farm which he vacates. Miss Zura Snedeker has been confined to her bed for the past week but was some better Saturday, rs Chas. Armstrong visited his wife at Longcliff last week and found 'her condition just about the same as on previous visits, I

BE LOYAL TO OUR PRESIDENT

Let Every True American Stand Firmly By the President In This Most Serious Moment. ■f . 0 ■ The people of this county should be of one tnind. The great* address made 'by President Wilson to the Congress of the United States last Saturday should convince every American citizen that he does not want war with Germany, but, iLwe must go to war in order to Uphold the honor of our country we will do so. We give below a few editorials and we believe those that uphold the president will appeal to the great majori--ty of our peoples—- ——-—- New York Sun—The president has won the full support of the American people and the respect of the world by the brave and vigorous action which he has taken in response to Germany’s insolent and injurious threat of a campaign of frightfulness at sea.~ in which American ships and American citizens are to be included as victims. The following editorials are taken from GermamAmerican papers, and show the patriotism to their adopted country of these people: Omaha German Tribune. —The break with ouV old Fatherland is at hand, and on account , of questions whose handling by our government sometimes seemed to us not entirely just and in keeping with the best interests of the future of our country. But we have duties toward our.adopted country, our allegiance belongs to America first, last and at all times. These duties we must. perform and will perform above all considerations, regardless of what the future ~may have in store for us. Detroit Free Press —President Wilson 'has taken the one course left for a self-respecting, courageous and honorable sovereign power. His act will have the approval of every genuine citizen of the United States. In his address to congress he has outlined a policy which v is sound and must receive the indorsement and support of the country. Citizens of alien ancestry we all are. Whether that ancestry is German or French or British, we must consider this crisis and its relations to ourselves as Americans and as no others. The hyphen has been obliterated. Where American rights and American honor are touched we are all Americans. Philadelphia Democrat and Gazette —Our duty as American citizens, makes it absolutely necessary for us to ’be loyal to the country that we swore allegiance to——the United States of America. As American citizens we don’t have to criticize the action of our government. We have to be loyal toward lfliE~~Stsrg~ ami Stripes and ever ready to defend them with the sacrifice of our life and property. There is only one loyalty for us and it belongs to the country of our choice, the .United States of conflict our choice and the sympathy for the Old Fatherland is now unthinkable. Our choice and our- allegiance dhow us the path we hdve tread. We have to fulfill our duty as American citizens whatever it may require. Cincinnati Enquirer—Presentation of passports to Ambassador von Bemstorff and the recall of Ambassador Gerard by the Government of the United States are not associated in any sense with differences between the Allies and the Central Powers that have made of all Europe, a shambles. In the causes and objectives of that sanguinary conflict we have and will have no part. Severance of diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States is emphatic and unmistakeable declaration that murder and piracy on the high seas are repugnant to the ideals and conscience of the United States and will not 'be tolerated. That and that alone is the issue 'between this government and that of 'Germany. Though, dynasties totter and nations crumble, law—national and international —lives, and to preserve its majesty and the sacred rights of humanity the government of the United States and the people of the United States are prepared to draw the sword. There is no division of opinion among the people of this country. As one man they will uphold the course of the administration—a course dictated by (honor, by conscience and by humanity. No other course was open with honor. The people of the United States want to believe with President Wilson that the German government will pay regard to the ancient friendship between the German people and our own, and the nation likewise will be loth to believe otherwise until actual overt__ acts against the people of the United States have 'been committed. Whether or not the severance of diplomatic relations lead%. to armed hostility, the government has spoken for the people of the United States in vindication of right, honor and national dignity.

Abundance of Money. I can loan you all the money you want on that farm. My rate is 5 per cent and tny limit is SIOO per acre.— P. D. Wells, Morocco, Indiana. YOUR CHILD’S WORST ENEMY '* " ‘ A cold in the head causes the mucous surface of the nose and throat to become inflamed and diseased. Mucus forms over this affected surface which if neglected causes chronic throat-trouble, catarrh, adenoids and often deafness. Colds and catarrhal conditions are often the ' forerunners of adenoids. Glando Gargle cleanses the mucous surface, relieves tip* cold and saves the child Price 50 cents. For sale by B. P. Fendig,

‘^^^PACYStBIA Contents 15 Fluid Dracim ||H 1 | | | |p| | SJ| : For Infants and Children. |g® fSftCTnaU Mothers Know That Iff Genuine.Casteria : r'Txcono&PEß CENT, i —W - ill jljks W. I Thereby Promoting S iSH EltiTlXQ Cheerfulnc s sandße S tCo^ ; Iff % neither Opium.MorpMnen« f /VltiF , fej I . . IP a .n» In mt n (K* Use Elfl For Over luc Similc Sijnarttjrerf |l JSS. Thirty Years I^bmstoiiia Exar?. ui Wrapper. THC CINT »o»

Important Features of Prohi Bill.

Manufacture and sale of liquor in Indiana prohibited after April 2, 1918. Druggists permitted to sell only pure grain alcohol, sale of whisky and wines being forbidden. . *No provision against individual manufacture of wines and cider for domestic consumption or agayist serving liquor to guests in the home, i- Right granted to the clergy to obtain wine for sacramental purposes. Liquor held -in bond may be kept until disposed of, but sucQi disposal must not be made inside state. Transportation of liquor into the state in any manner is forbidden 'be reported to the county clerk, under as drastic Regulations as surround the anti-narcotic law. All liquor,'with the exception of one gallon, and all beer, with the exception of one dozen pints, must baW- been disposed of before ten days after the law lias become effective, --" - ~ ——-- r ~ Stringent and all-embracing provision made for investigating persons suspected of selling liquor and assirring prosecution. Advertisement hy liquor dealers in any form entirely prohibited. No provision against the -manufacture of alcohol for chemical or mechanical purposes.

Suffrage Bill Up This Week—Expected to Pass.

Indianapolis, Feb. 4.—When the two branches of tihe state legislature meet tomorrow afternoon it will mark the beginning of the second half of the Seventieth general a number of new faces are to appear among the employes of the two houses. ‘ So far the two most important bills passed by both houses are the constitutional convention measure, already signed by the governor, and the prohibition bill. The amendments written in the latter measure in the senate are yet to be acted upon by the house before it can go to the governor, which probably will be Tuesday or Wednesday. Another important bill to be dis•posed of this week is the woman’s suffrage measure. Leaders in the legislature expected favorable action on the bill in both houses. It is pointed out that the enactment of the constitutional convention law will automatically check further action on a number of measures now on the calendar. Bills relating to changes in the tax laws, providing for commission-manager plan of governing cities, and others bills which may be dealt with in the convention next January, it is said, may be permitted to die in committees. Thus far 406 bills have been introduced in the house, 28 being passed, 83 killed, 30 engrossed and the remainder are either in the hands of committees or are on second reading. In the senate 2*?2 bills have been received, a number of which are. the same as some introduced in the house.

NOTICE. All persons are warned not to trespass uponthe lands of J. J. Lawler in Jasper and Newton counties without written permission.' Obey this warning and ovoid prosecution.— James Walter, Manager Lawler Ranches.

New Suit Filed.

Feb. 3, 1917. —Eli Gerber asks for an order restraining Nels Pierson from hauling the manure from the | Gerber farm to the Pierson farm, I both located in Keener township. Gerber also asks that he be given judgment for manure already hauled away.- Gerber has contracted for the sale of farm to George Attorneys Spitler and Laßue represent the plaintiff.

/ /i I ‘"’if FT «As ( r , f Light j BTI Asa L Feather” jj about light, a * fluffy, tefhpting and a I wholesome jelly Rolls, f I Cakes, Biscuits and other f good things! My! but I l CALUMET V A BAKING POWDER L I certainly beats the band t 1 for sure results for g 1 purity, eqpnomy and If 1A wholesome bakings. a Tell your mother to try a % Calumet Baking Pow- § \ der on the money-back MA \ guarantee.' raj X Received Highest Awards fW Knv Cml Bmk tru — M XJWk. Sit Slit in Ptund Can. M L<gAK«iM<3 I gy llllil

Sunday was the most disagreeable day of the entire winter mid bitterly cold. The drifting snow along with the high wind, made conditions almost unbearable. Many of the roads wore in almost impassable condition. The highest temperature reached during last night was 5 degrees below. CASTOR IA For Infants and CMMrei In Use For Over 30 Years