Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 February 1917 — Page 4

Cfc CLASSIFIED ADS <$J "H BRING »$ TO USERS

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DA.IXY AMP BMMI-.WBBBPT CPAMK fc~MMCOUTOM, PnblUhef TKS rBXDAY XMOT IS MGTOAM WBBXXY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7,‘a second class mall matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 18 <9. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, •*♦97, as second class mail matter at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind,, under the act of March 3, 1879. MATES YOB DISPLAY ADTEBTXSIMG Daily, per inch .****S®, Semi-Weekly, per inch •• - la ” c BATES YOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week or six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi- Weekly 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. SXTBSCBIPTION BATES Daily by Carrier, 10 cents wee*. * By Mail. 33,50 a year Semi? 1 Weekly, in advance, year. 32,01.

Classified Column FOR SALE.

FOB SALE—Th' Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, oneA third eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator.

FOR SALE —Two of the best building lots in Rensselaer, on McCoy ave. One with house. —Leslie Clark. FOR SALE —Ope registered Hampshire boar, cholera immuned. Price right. Apply to Jesse Austin, Wheat■fiekL ~ ~; ' " FOR SALE —One gasoline 16-horse power engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon; will run on silage cutter on small separator. This enjine is a Fairbanfls-Morse and a good one. $1.50 buys it. This is a bargain for some one. See Jay W. Stockton, or telephone 9158 or 409. FOR SALE—Base burner heating stove, cheap. Must be sold by March Ist, going to leave town. Also Ford car, 1914 model, good order. Alfred Tressmer, first house west of Will Simons.’ FOR SALE —Excelsior motorcycle, 1915 model, twin-cylinder, $125. Adam Quebbeman, Phone 511 Red. . . FOR SALE —Two cylinder Maxwell auto, cheap, phone 51, Cleve Eger. . FOR SALE —Ke-cleaned clover seed at $lO per bu. Omer Waymire, phone 934-J. FOR SALE—BO,OOO feet, all sizes oak lumber. ~ 2 miles from Tefft. sl2 to $lB, for good sound lumber. Lee T. Hoyes, Tefft, or B. F. Forsythe, Rensselaer. FOR SALE—Re-cleaned timothy seed at $2.50 bushel. Chester Halstead, RFD 3 Rensselaer,lnd.^EhoneOOK. Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE—Large three year old horse. Ready to work. Cash or bankable note.—Russell Lesli, Phone 921K or 908-G. -

FOR SALE—A limited amount of mixed fertilizer containing 5 per cent Etash. —J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. No. 2. FOR SALE—Bargain for quick sale, a two year old pure bred Holstadn bull and 7 months old male calf. Write C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Lot in Factory Addition. Well located. Quick sale price SSO. Call phone 78-B. FOR SALE—IOO shocks of corn, 4 tons of bay in barn. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. „ FOR SALE—Two bay mares, one broken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist. John Garland, PhoD' 930-L - —FOR SALE —160 acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SIOOO 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 —Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed m 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 87X1, Mt. Ayr. WA * r ™ D - WANTED farm hand to help hog herdsman and care for recorded hogs. Cannot smoke dr drink. Steady job, gbod wages. No attention to any but personal applicants. Must come before February 6th.—Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, •7 ■ - . WANTEDD—To sell 6 good improved farms of widows and estates to good, relable farmers, 40 to .160 acres each real value. Reasonable terms. Ravenna Banker, Ravenna, Mich.

WANTED—Pasture for 15 head of cattle and 2 colts. Henry Paulus, Phone 938-G. WANTED—Heavy Motor Truck Hauling. Any Distance, Any time. Motor Truck Co., Remington, Ind. WANTED —Immediately, a cook at the Jasper County Hospital. WANTED—Laundress and scrub woman. Apply to Jasper County Hospital. Phone 32. ’WANTED—VeaI and->poultry of all kinds. For good, market, call 477, H. A. Qpinn. WANTED —To rent, modern five or six-room house. Sam Karnowsky. Phone 577.. LOST. LOST—Tuesday morning, Chevrolet auto crank between High School and County Farm. Finder return to Charles Marlin at Main Garage. LOST—Between my residence and Fair Oaks, Saturday, Feb. 17, package containing white apron, center piece and two doilies. If found return to our store. Mrs. C. L. Eggleston. LOST.—Yale key, No. 23717. Reward SI.OO for return. Leave at Republican office.LOST —Small pocketbook containing sum of money. Reward. —J. W. Fay lor, Rensselaer, R. 2, Phone 926-F.

FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Rooms; inquire of Phone 262. "FARM FOR RENT—I6O acre farm, well located and in good condition. Arthur H. Hopkins. FOR RENT—IOO acre farm 114 mile north of Gifford. Enquire of J. E. McClanahan, Gifford, Ind.

MISCELLANEOUS. "expert CAR REPAIRING at the Main Garage. Phone, 206. Night or day service. ' Bert ~ ' FOUND —Auto crank, inquire here. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A Dunlap. AUTO RADIATOR TROUBLES remedied. For full particulars address the Monticello Auto Radiator Co., 224 North Main St., Monticello, Found.—A sum of money. Owner may have same by calling at my office. Charles M. Sands, City Treas. The cause for the defeat of the Monticello checker team has been learned. Col. Ed Thacker says that they were forced to play on strange checker boards. Wm. N. Forbis, a former resident of Monticello was included among those arrested at Gary for vote irregularities, by a Federal officer. Mrs. M. E. Park returned to her home at Hammond today after a visit with her sister Mrs. Benjamin Harris. Harry Newman returned from Indianapolis Wednesday evening, where he had been attending a tractor school “forseveraldays; ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wells, who live in the northeast part of this city are both confined to their bed with bad cases of grippe. Lee Myers, the new proprietor of the Opera House pool room, has moved in to the F. E. Babcock residence on Park avenue. Mrs. Marion Pierson, who has been visiting her father-in-law, Henry Pierson, at the hospital here, left for Foresman this morning. Saturday evening they will attend the wedding of Leona->Fofesman and Lee Clark at Brook, after which she will go to her home at Crawfordsville. The expenses of the lobby to assist in obtaining the passage by the legislature of a prohibition measure, are shown by a report of the Indiana Dry Federation, filed with the secretary of the state, Wednesday. The total expense up to February 14, was $1,260.18, while the total contributions were $1,179.02. A balance of $918.84 remains in the treasury of the federation.

Nation Celebrates Birth Of Washington, Today “To be prepared for War is the Most Effectual Means of Preserving Peace.”—George Washington in address to Congress on January 8, 1790. Wherever an American heart beats, the memory of George Washington is honored today. The crisis in the. nation’s affairs has led Amerisan statesmen to ask: “What would Washington have done in similar circumstances?” So violently have conditions changed since his day, that some hold the advice he gave the struggling young republic, cannot be safely followed in every instance today.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children JnUse For Over 30 Years Al waye beats -. I the /7 1 OgD&tme <s eriicrua

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INB.

J. J. Montgomery returned from Indianapolis this morning. Charles Pefley and F. E. -Warne wfere Chicago goers this forenoon. John F. Bruner, of Morocco, was in Rensselaer on business today. Harvey Austin, of Wheatfield, was here today and added his name to our large list of subscribers. Mrs. John Bowie accompanied Editor Bowie, of Wheatfield, here yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Flint, who has been visiting with her (father, Charles Bonner,* started for her home at Pere.point, S. Dak. f —i — ~~ Lester Speaks, wife and child, left this morning for Lead, S.. Dak., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Elmer Branneman, who lives on the Fidler farm east of town, was taken to the county hospital today. Mrs. Flora Dillon, of Milan, Mich.. daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Vick, came today to attend the funeral of her step-father. Henry Pierson is improving nicely from the operation he was forced to undergo recently for the removal of gall stones.

Alfred Peters went to Lafayette today, where he will visit his son, George Peters and attnd a Masonic function in that city tonight. The St. Joseph college students have a vacation today on account of this being the anniversary of the birth of Washington. Mrs. E. L. Bruce and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lawson Bruce, went to Crawfordsville today to visit with the family of the former’s son, Harley Bruce. Jesse Snyder went to Monon this morning, where he will be the judge at a poultry exhibit. His good friend, John Webber, who is interested in fancy poultry, accompanied him. Charles Alson, of Remington, was here today to meet his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anthony Talor, who returned from a visit with her two daughters at Port Huron, S. Dak. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, a boy, in Walker township on Feb. 14th. The doctor was a little slow in reporting this birth but the parents are as happy today over the advent as they were a week ago.

Joseph Kosta, of Union township, returned from Indianapolis, where he had been helping Representative Wood run th Indianalegislature and incidentally- he sold a carload of hogs at sl3 per 100, the highest price ever paid at that market. '

Mrs. C. A. Hopkins left this morning for Delphi, where she will join her husband in visiting friends. They will then go to Lafayette and spenc a short time with their son, Oeyvind Hopkins. Later they will go to Oklahoma, where they will probably make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Cummings.

Maynard Austin, a young farmer oil Wheatfield, has ordered the address of his Republican changed to Newtonia, Mo., near where he has leased a farm. He left for there yesterday. Maynard is not married but from the smile his brother gave when ordering the address changed, we strongly suspect that he will not remain single long.

Clarnce Fate, who is now landlord "of the hotel at Crown Point, drove down in his Ford today to see if he could find some chickens to take back with hint Yes, we said chickens. Not that they are exactly scarce in Crown Point, but Clarence professed to think that he could buy them a little A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Surrey, Monday night, by the “Parr bunch,” about thirty being present. The usual party attractions were indulged ip, and the refreshments were much enjoyed by all. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harry Hermansen, Mrs. J. Gunyon, Nellie Gariott, Florence Iliff, Mary Pharis, Vesta Brown, Lottie and Violet Davisson, Cecelia and Aileen Dakin, Lucy Lane, Louis Lane, Otto Schreeg, Carl Shuerich, Pres Henry, Floyd Sanders, Paul and Alfred Long-" streth and Ellsworth Warren.—Contributed.

Real Estate Transfers. Osiander K. Ritchey et ux to Leslie Clark, April 18, 1816, nt se sw 29-29-6, 8 acres, pt sw sw 29-29-6, $2,805, warranty deed. Ira O. McCollough et ux to Norval Osborne, Feb. 20, 1917, e% sw 29-29-7, e% e% w% sw 29-29-7, e% nw, $30,000, warranty deed. Robert W. Clouder to Ernest A. Lttnderholm,Feb. 14,1917,w% se 1-31 -7, $2.00 q. c. <h T ' ✓ , , Home Talent Play at Virgie The young people of Virgie will give a play entitled, “A Kentucky elle” in three acts, on Friday evening, February 23. On Saturday evening, February 24 the play will be repeated at DeMotte. The proceeds from the play will go towards a new church at Virgie. Everyone is asked to attend this play and help a worthy enterprise. The admission will be twenty cents. LOST—Weed Auto tire chain, on north gravefl near Charles Stackhouse’s place. Finder notify Floyd Amsler. . „ . OBITUARY Ila Kimble was born October 4, 1887 and died February, 1917, at the age of 29 years. She leaves to mourn their loss, their parents, her husband five children, three sisters, five brothers. She united with the Christian church when-a child and-was a devoted Christian, and a kind loving mother. The funeral services of Mrs. Ha Kimble were conducted by Rev. G. F. Cramer, and burial was made in Barkley cemetery. ’ .

Funeral of John B. Martin Was Held Today.

The funeral of John B. Martin, who died last Tuesday, was held at the Catholic church this morning and the remains were laid to‘rest in the Catholic .cemetery. , . ' ■ Mr. Martin was about 72 years of age at the time of death. He suffered a paralytic stroke about two years ago apd since that time had gradually failed in health until death came to relieve him. ~ Mr. Martin resided on the Charley Watson farm, east of th'e Oscar Hau ter place. Mr. Martin leaves to mourn their loss nine children, namely: Andrew, of Rensselaer; Joseph, of Brookston, Ind.; Mrs. Louise Fitos, of Brookston, and Edward, John, Francis, Agnes, Isabelle and Eugene, of Rensselaer. Mr. Martin’s wife preceded him to the grave about three years ago.

Dillon Will Be Darcy’s First Opponent

Ernest Price, of Indianapolis, Ind., better known as Jack Dillon, “The Hoosier Bearcat” will be the first opponent of Les Darcy the Australian middleweight, now in this country. Darcy is rated one of the greatest fighters of his weight in the history of the game. Jack Dillon carries a wallop in both fists and the fight should be the kind that pleases the followers of the game. The two will meet March 5.

Elmer Moffitt Dies in Nebraska

Abraha,m Bringle received a telegram today announcing the death of Mrs. Bringle’s brother, Elmer Moffit, at Sioux City, Nebraska. Mr. Bringle was raised in Jasper county but moved to Nebraska several years ago. He was about fiftysix years of age and has a wife and family. He was Chief of Police at South Sioux City, for a while. About a year ago he underwent an operation and had not recovered from its effects? On account of ill health Mrs. Bringle will not be able to attend the funeral.

Thoroughbred Horses Go to Dane Wis.

The milk train picked up here this morning' an express car containing the Barkley horfees and also # fine Belgian mare formerly owned by Garland. Grant. These horses are being expressed to the Mont-Joy stock Farm, at "Dane, Wisconsin, which is under the management of Bruce Hardy. Abraham Hardy and Garlanc Grant went through with the car.

The “Ignorant Woman” Vote

I recall an experience I had last year which did much to dispel any lingering doubts I may have had regarding the vote of the so-calle< “ignorant woman,” says Jane Addams. Serving as a judge of election in the Hull House precinct, one of my duties was to enter the polling booth with any woman who could not read and write in order to read the ballot to 'her. I was constantly impressed with the shrewdness anc direct common sense with which most of these women 'marked their ballots. In the long lists of public policy questions an Irish woman whom I knew very well marked her ballot wjth only one. exception according to the advice given by the specialists of the City club, reaching her conclusions wholly and solely through her own experiences, for although I was powerless to advise her she gave me a running comment of her reasons. For instance, she voted against the bonds for an extensio'n to the county hospital, “if the same bunch "have the spending of it who built it the first time without enough room for beds:” she voted against the proposed subway uritiT "they try clearing the streets a bit;” she voted for a contagious disease hospital under the city health the 'only time a'mother is willing to let a sick child go out of the house is when she is scared to death about the others, but the hospitals always took in every other disease but the catching ones.” She promptly voted against the bathing beaches on the lake front, in this differing from the expert advice, because “boys have so little sense anyway that there was no use tempting them to the lake to get drowned. As she left the room, passing through the lines of waiting men she gave me a delicious wink. “It galls the men some to have us voting, but from the questions put up to me it seems pretty much of a woman’s job.” ' „

Billiter is Unsated By Illinois Grappler

Johnny Billiter, of Toledo, Ohio, recognized as world champion in this division was uncrowned Wednesday night before a large crowd of Morocco fans and others; Johnny lost in straight falls to Ray Campbell of Oaklands, 111., the first coming after about nineteen minutes of struggling dnd the other going but nine minutes. The bout was fast and rough from the start. Campbell threw the Ohioan through the ropes during the bout and Johnny crashed to the floor outside the arefla, sustaining an injury to his leg, which handicapped him during the remainder of the bout. Campbell, whose manager claims he has never been defeated, is a good clever mat artist and will probably appear in Morocco again soon for a boiit .with some other aspirant. Morocco at the present time is a mecca for the wrestlers and they are reaping a rich harvest.

A letter received today from W. R. Shesler says that he and his wife are enjoying the best of health and are much pleased with their Michi* gan home. He says that groceries are “notr sb high thwfr-as -they—ana in Rensselaer, but that fuel is Jp uc p higher. Their address is R. F. D. 4, Powagias, Michigan. They would be i pleased to hear from their Jasper < county friends.

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Bert Cowgill, of Wolcott, spent Wednesday with Remington friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wooden and Mrs. Russell Fisher spent Tuesday in iLaFayette. Mrs. Howard Jones returned home from Fort Wayne, Saturday, where she has been doctoring the past two weeks. If • Mrs. R. Crowder and daughter, Avis, of Monon, came Friday to visit a few days with friends before moving to their new home in South Bend. H. Pickering was called to Oxford, Wednesday by the serious illness of his father. . ‘ Miss Dallas Miller returned home Thursday after a seven months’ visit of Ralph Boatman, of eKntland, spent Sunday here. - - . • ,=7 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Young, of Dayton, Ohio, moved here last week to a farm south of. town. Miss Lucille Cornell went to Reynolds Saturday to visit her parents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. N. Richie, on Feb. 11, a son. sfc : * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich, of oGodland, spent Sunday here with his nM>ther - . X xl. The Sew and Sew Club met with Mrs. Claude Townsend Friday afternoon. Rev. Cummons, of Gary, gave an illustrated lecture At the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. oßm, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Feb. 10, a daughter. The Dorcas Club was entertained by Mrs. Nelson Boicourt at the Griffith House Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. I. Thomas has been very sick the past few days. The funeral service of Mrs. Cynthia Barnett was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon and burial made in the Remington cemetery. «Mr. and Mrs. Asa Grant of Logamsport, spent Sunday here with relatives. , Miss Anna Lewis went to Kentland Firday evening.

For a Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe-headache, accompanied by a coated tongue, loathing of food, constipation, torpid liver, vomiting of partly digested food and then bile, you may know that vou have a severe bilious attack. While you may be quite sick there is much consolation in knowing that relief may be had by taking three of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are prompt nd effectual. For sale by B. F. Fendig. c Don’t forget Rowen’s Orange Sale Saturday. Phone 202.

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rensselaer Sunday school at 9:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday eveping, at 7:00 p. m. Parr Sabbath school at 10:00 A. M. Morning worship ‘and sermon, theme “The Expanding Kingdom” at 11:00 P. M. „ „ ' Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M. Evening worship and sermon “God’s Care” at 7:15 P. M. Prayer me2ting Thursday evening, at 7:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend all these service.—F. H. Beard, Pastor.

Which? gJ ‘ Kai 566 U Sr ' **Ei>e>yf A&igbaked with DC Cz A Q Calumet is so tempting— DC O CI Q wholesome delicious— Rtf rt 3. Q I want ’em all. ForAJUL 1 jQ things hard to bake right IU Jr ) 1 Q it can’t be equalled. Cmu-n V 5 1 X met is the world’s bestbfi Sf COC Baking Powder—it’s mod- |Q O nQ( erate in price—pure in the IX Qfl can and pure in the baking QQAm Xy] wonderful In learening and tala- XjQrj UQ( Ing power the moat economical kAJVl J to bur atvi to use.* XjQ Received Higheat Awards DOW Kaw C—i Btti Fnt ~~ jfjs&Ql Sw *Uf ia PmJ Caa MqXI SBB i vn i /ft

LIQUOR FORCES ARE DYING HARD

Senate Passes Measure Which Would Perinit the Makiiig of Liquor In State by Breweries Almost without a dissenting vote, Tuesday afternoon the state Senate passed the Hemphill measure which would permit the brewers and distillers in Indiana to continue the making of intoxicants indefinitely under state supervision for sales in wet states. The bill has the aproval of many p( the leading and prominent business men who want to give the brewers and distillers an o'jpo v tunity to save their property. If the bill, which has been favored becomes a law, a brewer or distiller may pay the state license fee of $4,000 annually and continue in the manufacturing business as long as he does not attempt to sell in this or any other dry state. The passing of the bill so easily in the Senate makes it look as if it would get by the House also, but there is some question whether or not Governor Goodrich will attach his signature to it. If the bill becomes a law along with the one recently presented by Senator Kinder, of Lake county permitting the issuance of liquor licenses for the fractional parts of the year And which would allow all the saloon men of the state to operate until April 2, it looks as if Indiana would not be quite so dry as it first appeared. The liquor forces are dying hard and present indications are that they are going to gain some ground during the present legislature, knowing that they are completely lost if they do not act quickly. Both of the proposed bills are bad ones and would be doing the dry forces of the state, who made such a fight to put the state in the dry ranks, an injustice. How the bills can be legislated through, when the sentiment of the people of the state is so against the manufacture of the state,., a. gs li manufacture of liquors within the confines of the state, is a mystery.

Nice juicy oranges. 16 cents per dozen, Saturday, at Rowen’s Grocery. Phqne 202. Over one hundred more men were arrested in conection with the vote irregularities last fall. United States marshals put in their appearance at Evansville Wednesday and found many ready to give themselves up. Evansville was one of the four cities named recently.

FAIR OAKS

John Zellers and family have moved to Virgie. Ruth Ames, of Rensselaer, taught in the primary mom in Mrs. Petty’s place two days last week. — ——— Mrs. Petty and Miss Beatty visited relatives south of Indianapolis a few days.

Severe Cold Quickly Cured. “On December first I had a very severe cold or attack of the grip as it may be, and was nearly down sick in bed,” writes O. J. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. “I bought two bottles of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and it was only a few days until I was completely restored to health. I firmly befieve th i: Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is one of the very best medicines and will know what to do when I have another cold.” For sale by B. F. Fendig. * C

Thitry-five states of the union now Scrader and Cough had five each and do not believe in packing a' committration to appose amalgamation, the The old relable “Aristos” flour never fails to make good bread. $2.60 sack. John Eger. What has become of the good old intentions of the city council to have the streets marked so that Rensselaer might have free mail delivry? Try our cannel coal for the range. It is high class. Quick burner, white ash. Kellner & Callahan. Mrs. Charles Grow has sulficiently recovered from a tonsilitis aqperation to be able to return to her home today. She had been in the hospital for three days. The operation was performed by a local physician. Cheaper than they can be bought in carload lots on the present market, choice, California yellow peaches or apricots, 15c a large can. Try them and you will buy more. John Eger. An editor who was asked by his son to helo him with some of the problems assigned as night work, says he can’t see how a boy is going tb learn anything when his teacher snds him home with problems like the following: “If it takes a fourmonths old woodpecker, with a rubber bill, nine months and thirteen days to peck a hole through a Cyprus log that is large enough to make 117 shingles and it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth 93 cents, how long will it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle.—Ed Thacker in the Monticello Journal. Those who hate nasty medicine should try Chamberlain’s Tablets for constipation. They are pleasant to take and their effect is so agreeable and so natural that you will not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. For sale by B. F. Fendig. C Hemstitching and picot edge work done at Singer Store 322 Court Street, Kankakee, 111. All goods returned promptly. 15 cents per yard. Cut down the high cost of living by buying pickles, 10 ccnt§ a can. Rowen’s Grocery. Saturday. Phone 202.

LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependahle.Not sold.*!drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief”. and particulars, it’s free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, WU.