Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 73, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 April 1917 — Page 4

ftt CLASSIFIED ADS <*J N* BRING »STO USERS “

RENSSELAER , REPUBLICAN VAXX.Y AW cauuiV gAMmroW. faMiitM* wa ttaAt issue is eeouiab ww-r.-r mmos SemUWeekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7, a second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of If arch S, 1878. - Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as second class mall matter at tbs postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., under tbs act of March ». 187 k MATES fOl DISPLAY ADVEBTIStHO Dally, per Inch ...... J*® Bemi-Weekly, per Inch 18A4C MATES POB CLASSIPEBD AMS Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican auo two of The Semi- Weekly Republican. M cents. Additional space pro rat a STJMSOMIPTXOK BATES Dally by Carrier, 10 cents wee*. By Mall. 18.50 a year. Semi- Weekly. In advance, year. 12.01.

Classified Column FOB SAUL FOB SALE—Th. Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location tor fine home. S2OO psr aero. Tarns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. .... CHAR. W. FOSTILE, Administrator.

FOIL SALE —14 in. walking plow, almost new, and two section harrow. iPhone y47-A. FOR SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room nouse, new barn, miles from Wiheatfield, lnd., $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms cn balance. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499. FOR SALE—New automobile trailer, substantially made and priced reasonably.—C. A. Battleday, at Central Garage. FOR BALE —Plymouth Rock eggs from good utility stock, 50c per setting.—Henry Paulus. FOR SALE—Two setting hens; smfl-ll desk; washing machine. —Mrs. E. L. Clark, Phone 258. FOR SALE—My residence on McKinley ave., two and one-half lots 50 ft by 175 ft., two bams and my city transfer line.—Wm. L. Frye. FOR SALE—Cut flowers, potted plants and cabbage and tomato plants at Osborne’s greenhouse. Telephone 439.--——r— —— —— ———— FOR SALE —1 team mules 9 and 10 years old; 1 team colts coming 3 years old, broke to work, and 1 5-year-old horse. Will sell on time. — Phone 955-F, John Lonergan. FOR SALE —A well established hotel or boarding house tra ie. For further information write P. O. Box 511 or 464. FOR BALE—Hallet and Davis piano, in Ist class condition. Bargain if taken at once. —H. R. Lange. FOR SALE^—Piano, practically new, or would trade for Fold automobile.—D. M. Worland. __ FOR SALE —Good Ford radiator. Does not leak. Price SB.OO. D. M. Worland. FOR SALE—Good building lot in west part of town. —George A Wil- — a=— - ■ ■ - ' . .

FOE SALE —Redeaned timothy seed and ground limestone for fertilizer. —-Rensselaer Lumber Co. FOE SALE—36 acres, 2% miles west of Medjaryville, lnd., must sell, FOE KAI.F, —I6B acres, well improved farm, 9-room house, new barn, double cribs, near school and church in White county. Address A. C. McGuire, Moody, lnd. FOR SALE—Buff Orpington eggs 60 cents per setting.—Mrs. Adams, R. D. 1, Rensselaer, Phone 906-K. _____ FOR SALE—Pure bred bulls. —Fred A Phillips. FOR SALE—Some Billion Dollar grass seed, $1.50 per bushel. —Mark Ho yes, Phone 951-L FOR SALE—AII staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak posts, 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyths, Rensselaer, Indiana.

FOR SALE—A No. 1 sawing outfit, 8 horse gas engine, friction dutch, well mounted. —Conrad Kellner. - FOR SALE—Bargain. Lot, S blocks west of Five Points, $l6O. —Harvey Davisson. . * FOE SALE —Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, SI.OO per 15. Jesse Snyder, Phone 266 Green. FOR SALE—One registered Hampshire boar, cholera immuned. Price right Apply to Jesee Austin, WheatWo* | FOE SALE—Pure tired .Barred Plymouth Bock eggs for setting, 75c for 16; S3JO per hundred. Phone 934-J. Atnar Waymire. •'T-fc'v' v ' ' .

FOR SALE-f-Second hand windmill in good condition. A bargain* In 4 quire of A. Leopold. FOR SALE —Refr gerator.— Mrs. Bert Hopkins, Phone 60. FOR SALE—Mare, 12 years old, new Janesville cultivator, sulky and corn planter. Phone 401-White. FOR SALEr—One gasoline 16-horse power engine, mounted on iron wheel wagon; will run on silage cutter on small separator. This enjine is a Fairbetnks-Morse and a good one. $l5O buys it. This s a bargain for some one. See John J. Stockton, or telephono 9158 or 409. FOR SALE —Reed go-cart, almost new. Will sell reasonable. —Mrs. Robert Lucas. FOR SALE—My residence property on Franklin street. All modern conveniences.—Samuel Roth. FOR SALE—Onion sets at the Globe Onion Faim. 3 quarts for 25c. Alf Donnelly, Phone 903-B. FOR SALE—S. C. White Leghorn eggs, 75c per 15, $5.00 per hundred. Fred Waling, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 919-B. FOR SALE—One good recorded Shorthorn bull, eight months old.— Ed Ranton, Phxie 954-D. FOR SALE—See Jay W. Stockton for some hoice lots in the city of Rensselaer, Indiana. Fine location, all public improvements made and paid lor. Also dome fine uncultivated land, as well as some of the best land that’s in Jasper county. There is no indebtedness rgainst any of this property. If you are interested telephone 25 or 915-B. - -- -

FOR SALE—Eggs for setting from White Plymouth Rock farm run chickens, 75c for 15 or $4.00 per 100. —John M. Johnson, Phone 929-H. FOR SALE—I have for sale twenty strong hives of Italian bees. Price $8 per hive cash. Each hive, if the season be favorable, will give from two to four swarms. I will sell May i and June swarms for $6 per stand. Men who assume to know, claim that a hive of bees should be in every orchard and pickle field to pollenize each bloom and thus produce a large crop. The old saying, “A swarm in May is worth a ton of hay, and in 'June a silver spoon,” may hold good this year.—Frank Foltz. FOR SALE—Holstein cow, fresh in few days. A No. 1- milker. —Fred A. Phillips. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness. Horse 10 years old, lady broke to all harness, wt. 900. Inquire of eVs Schwager, Phone 938-H. FOR SALE—A bargain for some one, second hand canopy top carriage, in good shape. Price 0. K.—C. A Roberts. ' r ~~ : * r~~~FARM LOANS FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Of 1 1 Fellows Building. \ WANTED. WANTED —JoD on farm bv young man. —Valrie H. HilL Rensselaer, R. D. No. 4. WANTED—Pasture for 15 cattle and 2 colts.—Henry Paulus, Phone 938-G, Rensselaer,- JncL WANTED —Deacon Hollister wants fj) the lawn mowers he is able to sharpen. WANTED—To haul your rubbish. Phone 318 Red. Moses Chupp. WANTED—-Job on farm. —Joe L. Clark, Phone 401 Black. WANTED—To haul rubbish and to plow your garden. Phone 401-Black. Harry Marlatt. WANTED —By man, werk of any kind in town. Phone 930-A. WANTED —Auto casings and tube repairing.—Milner’s Tire Shop, Phone 218.

—WANTED-—Copy at Semi-Weekly Republican of Fob. 13.—The Republican. WANTED^—Plumbing and heating contracts.—'Watson Plumbing Ce., Phone 20 4. LOST. LOST —Nickle-plated rim off automobile head light, between Moody and Rensselaer. Return to John Worland. LOST—In Rensselaer, ladies’ spring jacket, probably between home and. the north edge of town. —Michael Ringeisen, Phone 358 Black. LOST—Two 2-dollar bills and two 1-dollar bills. The $2 bills were wrapped together and the $1 bills were wrapped together and they may have been lost in different places. Finder notify Joe L. Clarke, Phone 401 Black. FOR RENT - „ FOR BENT — 120 acre farm on stone road, 6 miles from town; good, improvements.—John A Dunlap. FOE RENT—The Stoner chicken farm west of the Monon depot. Plot for gardening. Modern house.—E. L. Hollingsworth, office west side at public square. ” FOR RENT—lmproved 80 acre farm, 2 miles southwest of Wheatfield.—Harvey Davisson, Rensselaer, lnd. FOR RENT—S rooms for flight housekeeping. Electric lights, city water, garden; Park Ave. — Mary Jane. Hopkins.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, IHB.

FOR RENT—Residence, 3 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A Turfler. ___ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone 627. rouro. • <* FOUND—Auto license plate No. 88086. Inquire here. | MISCELLANEOUS* CLARK’S BICYCLE SHOP located in Milner’s tire shop, east of court house. New and second-hand bicycles and lawn mowers for sale. Lawn mowers sharpened.— J ames Clark, Phone 218. MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent farm 1 oens. —J ohn A Dunlap. I guarantee chick tome to save 90 per cent of your little chicks from white darrhoea and to prevent roop and cholera among your old birds. I refund your money if it fails. —Mrs. John King. On or about May 3 we will have a fine lot of flower plants of all kinds and ferns and vinse for porch boxes and baskets, not at war time prices, but cheaper than ever. Tomato, cabbage, pepper and cauliflower plants, 5c a dozen. —King Flora’. Co.

Fred Phillips made a business trip to Chicago today. ..... -«—~ Mrs. J. J. Eigelsbach went to Monon today. Gertie ILeopold went to Hammond today to visit relatives. Grace Peyton went to Monticello today to visit relatives. Marion I. Learning and son were down from Lafayette this morning. D. D. Johnson, of west of Rensselaer, left today for Dinger, Okla., for a visit with his sister. John Groom went to Gary today, where he has a position in a drug store. Furniture repairing and upholstering, H. R. LangA, Phone 566. W. H. Tyler, an old resident of Keener township, was in Rensselaer Monday. Last month for nursery stock, ornamental or nursery. See Gum Pefley. The American Express Company has installed a new wagon here. It is much lighter than the old one. When you Imve a blowout, blew in - 1 - Miln r*B tire shop. Phone 218. William Babcock, Jr., left this morning for Madison, Wis., where he will resume his studies in Wisconsin University.

Mrs. Elmer Osman, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Timmons, returned to her home in Michigan Monday. Jesse D. Allman returned to his place as assistant cashier in the First National Bank Monday. John O’Connor went to Brook today, where he is superintending a large farm. He will put the farm on a wan producing basis if possible. 30,000 spring plants. 86 kinds. Home grown, climated, and well rooted. Shrubs should be planted now. — J. H. Holden, Phone 426. John Poole went to Hopkins Park to look after his farm today. The absense of Mr. Poole from the court house disarranges matters very seriously and the bunch are very much put out at this action of one of the bunch. Dennis O’Riley, the Remington postmaster, arrived here this morning on the early trail He had been to Indianapolis, where he had taken seven naval recruits. It is understood that hut two of the seven were accepted. Mesdames Bert Rishling and Harley Bruce, of Crawfordsvilk, came today to attend the bitrhday dinner given in honor of their father, Harvey Wood, of this city. Eli Wood, of Monon, :s here also.

•Mrs. J. H. O’Neall went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Edward Parcel Is accompanied her granddaughter, Sara O’Neall, to her home at Indianapolis and will remain with her during the mother’s absence. Mrs. R F Learning left for Qklahoma City this morning. She will accompany her mother, Mrs. Marion I. Spitler, who has been with her son, Lycurgus for some time in fKat city, to her home here. Lola Flora, who taught the Cozy Palace school in Barkley township, and her sister, Helen, who taught the Center school in the same township, have finished their schools and left today for their home at Mauck Port, TSarnien county, Indiana. ' Rev. F. H. Beard and I. F. Meader went to Indianapolis today. Mr. Meader will attend the meeting of the •Scottish Rites. It is understood-that President H. R. Kurrie and Floyd Am ster were given his degree at Indianapolis Monday night. The Delphi track team defeated the strong Jeffersop high school team of Lafayette Saturday by a score of €7 to 47. The victory of the Carroll athletes makes them loom up strong as the probably winners again of the triangular mqet between Monticello, Delphi and Rensselaer. Delphi has several stars among her thinly clads and the records made by them in the Saturday meet in both the track and field events were very good. ,

CASTOR IA , For Infants and Children In ll ForQ^r3QY^^

Ships Best Gift U. S. Can Make to the Allies.

London, April 16.—Admiral Sir John J'ellicoe, former commander of the British grand fleet and now first sea lord, informed the Associated Press during the course of an interview -today that anything and everything in the way of small craft from destroyers to tugs would be the most useful ©otnribution that the United States could make to the war against German submarines. In this connection fop first, sea lord assented that the best hunting ground for raiders is on this side of the water, as the -pos-* siibility of German submarines operating on the American coast is almost negligible unless they have a base on that side. . . . “I have no desire to minimize to the American people,*' said the admiral, “the serious situation prevailing as a result of the illegal use of submarines by the Germans. Neither is it easy for us to take them into our confidence and tell them what we are doing to cope with the evil, without providing the Germans with useful information. No methods existed in the past for fighting the submerg-. ed submarine and the new inventions and processes for that purpose take time to develop. We are giving your navy all the information in our j>ossession and knowing its record we have great confidence that American inventive genius will supplement it with valuable contribution*.—_— “As far as the feeding of the allies population is concerned, our efforts must be concentrated on saving tonfiage while bringing in the necessary supplies, in order to minimize the effect of the submarine warfare. As you probably know, we have bought large quantities of Wheat in Australia but as the round voyage takes four times as long as that to America the bringing of this wheat takes four times as much tonnage as the carrying of American wheat to the allied powers.”

Byers Leprosy.

The Byers leprosy case near Princeton, Ind;, which resulted in the passage of a resolution by congress authorizing a national leprosarium and also prompted the .passage of a bill by the state legislature, has aroused a wide-spread curiosity among the laymen as to the nature of this dread disease. Leprosy exists in many states and in all of the island possessions of the United States. This disease which has afflicted mankind since the beginning of history and of which most persons previously knew only through the Bible, was introduced into this country from abroad. On account of its loathsome character and the helplessness of those afflicted with it, leprosy has long been the study of medical men throughout the country and diligent research has been made by members of the Indiana State Medical Society. In this connection physicians have undertaken to teach the nature of the disease, the extent of its contractibnity and above all, the humane treatment that should be accorded lepers.

Democratic County Chairman Welsh To Raise Finest Chickens in Co.

Frank Welsh received a setting of very fine eggs from California today. Frank says that they are the finest eggs ever sent to Rensselaer. They are from the English Sussex, which are very large chickens. The capons have been developed until they often weigh as much as twenty-eight pounds. The cockerels weigh on the average 14 pounds and the hens 10 pounds. They are speckled and Frank thinks they are of tne stock from which the first democratic emblem was taken. : = =

THE WAR WITH GERMANY.

Secretary Houston will seek power to fix maximum and-minimum prives on food and for food distributing agencies to curb middlemen. Chicago packers practically place plants at disposal of government. 'McCormick introduces Jbill to pro • vide for army of farm workers. President Wilson in proclamation warns against acts of treason against United States, pointing out that the extreme penalty is death. Senate finance committee reports $7,000,000,000 war revenue hill substantially as it passed the house Saturday. One hundred million dollar ‘War chest” now open to president.

Farm lx an Association Meeting. The Union Township National Farm Loan association will hold its next meeting at the Parr school building at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, April 19. All persons interested as borrowers or investors are invited to attend.—Chas. D. Lakin, Sec.-Treas.

THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN

Is Only One of Nature’s Warnings of Weak or Disordered Kidneys. Have you a lame back, aching day and night ? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping ? Are the kidneys sore ? Is their action irregular? Use Doan’s Kidney Pills —the medicine recommended by so many Rensselaer people. Read this case: Mrs. R. W. Burris, Rensselaer, says: “I was suffering from a steady ache in my back and could hardly move without having knife-like pains shoot through my kidneys. When I went to stoop over to tie my shoes or get up out of a chair, that pain caught me. Miy i.ead ached and I felt nervotls and tired out. I was often so dizzy that I could hardly stand. My kidneys acted too often and caused me much distress. I used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they -put me in good shape.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— -get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that i Mrs. Burris had. Foster-Milbum Co., I Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

THE WEATHER. Overcast in south and .probably rain in north portion today; wanner today; Wednesday probably fair. ■’ ■

Governor Goodrich Wants Jasper County Seed Corn Tested.

Arrangements have been made so that no farmer in Jasper county need plant Untested seed corn this year. Dr. A. R. Kredler, president of the Rensselaer board of education, received a telegram Monday from Governor Goodrich requesting that Prof. ,Ira Coe be assigned for full time the next two weeks to assist in the testing of seed corn for farmers. As Mr. Coe is badly needed in the schools at this time an.arrangement has been made whereby the boys of the high school will be provided with a room equipped for corn testing and under the direction of Prof. Coe will test such seed corn free of charge as is brought in. . . Pue to the unfavorable ripening conditions last fall, much of the corn is unfit for seed and unless great care is taken, the com crop will be hampered at the start by an extremely poor stand. Experience has' shown that a poor stand win do more to keep down the yield than almost any other factor. Farmers who have not yet tested their seed com undoubtedly will not do so themselves as their time is already too much taken with field work to give the matter the proper attention. Seed com may be left at the high school building at any time during the day. Proper devices for filing and caring for the seed are being installed and service will be started at once. The Jasper County Better Farming Association is making arrangements for similar work at Remington and Wheatfield.

FAN FODDER.

Yesterday’s Scores. National League— New York 5, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 4. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. American League— Boston 6, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 4, Detroit 0. No other .games; cold, "" T" ,7 Ball ipiayers may come and hall players may go, but Frank Schulte goes on forever. The veteran Cub outfielder, now in a Pittsburg uniform, is cavorting about in the pastures as ever. Frank poled two hits yesterday, stole a pair of sacks, got two putouts and tossed out a runner. Lee Meadows, 'bespectacled Card hurler, let Fred Mitchell’s Bmins down with five hits, granting them one run. Vaughn was chased from the hill by Huggins’ men. Dutch Reuther first based in place of Vic Saier, who broke a leg in the Sunday battle. = : Red Faber, the Cascade, lowa, wizard, downed the Bengals in their own lair, yielding Ty Codd et al two hits, one coming in the third and the other in the ninth. One Detroit runner reached second base. Chicago scored in the first and ninth innings and are now- leading the procession, Ferdie Schupp, of the Giants, blanked the champion Dodgers 5 to 0, keeping his team in the van in the American league scramble. The Giants have not yet tasted defeat. Barnes downed the mighty Alexander of Philadelphia, his club winning 3 to 4L Babe Ruth won his second straight game of the season, downing Philadelphia 6 to 1. Ping Bodie nicked the Red Sox slabbist for three blows, however. Indianapolis still has to meet with defeat this season. Columbus fell before their attack for the third straight time yesterday. The Indians have won six games. Five persons were shot) two seriously injured, in a brawl at a negro game in California Monday. The shooting took place in the grandstand. Two men fought a running battle through the stands. Same teams again today.

April First May Be Real Fool Day.

Congressman Britten introduced into the house of representatives Monday a resolution that the exemption applying to married men shall not apply to those married since April Ist. Many faint hearted fellows tried to hide behind bridal skirts in order not to be made to defend their country. Over 7,000 have been married in Chicago alone. If Congressman Britten’s resolution is adopted it will he April fool day for the white livered fellows for sure.

Roosevelt Enthusiastically Back of President Wilson.

iTheodore Roosevelt has not only asiked to allowed to take 100,000 soldiers t(K Europe but he is doing everything ha his power to uphold the hands of President Wilson. He will Ibe in Chicago Saturday, April 28th, and deliver an address on the subject “Democracy.” The address will be given under the auspices of the National Security League and will be -delivered in the stock yards amphitheatre.

NOTICE 07 IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION. To Whom It May Qpncern: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Renssealer, Indiana, that on April 9 th, 1917, It adopted Improvement Resolution No. 142 for the oiling of the following named streets In said city, to-wit: McKinley avenue from Elm street to Harrison street; Washington street from McKinley avenue to Cullen street, and Susan qtreet from McKinley avenue to the alley In block 17. The Common Council has fixed the 14th day of May, 1917, as a date upon which remonstrances miay be filed ar heard by persons Interested or affected by said described public improvement, and on . said day at 8 o'clock p. m., the Common Council will meet In the council chamber In the city of Rensselaer for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or which may be presented, and will hear all persona Interested or whose property Is affected by said Improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the said Improvement and to the said city will- be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed Improvement as estimated by the city civil en*lneer\ CHAR. MORLAN. vaaao. CUy Clarlc "'V'."- „*.• -5 •' J . I 7 : . •

Would Put Wedding. Slackers In Service.

Washington, April 16.-—Represen-tative Britten, of Illinois, introduced today a resolution proposing that exemption of married men from military duty under any future compulsory service legislation shall not apply to those married after April 1, this year, except .under a special order by the secretary of war. Batteries are different. Get] out your instruction book and see what ail the manufacturer tells you to do to make your battery last lengen. Then get a Ve#ta book and see what they have done to make your battery last longer. Think a little when your battery goes on a batt. It costs Uo more to replace it with a Vesta.

Who Can Beat This?

Wolcott, Ind., April 15, 1917. Here is what Whith county can of: James Murphy, of White county, Round Grove township, has a Duroc sow that farrowed tmenty-two pigs. Nineteen are living and doing will. HENRY WAYMIRG.

W. V. Porter and B. D. McColly went to Wilmington, 111., today to w>tend the funeral of Robert White. Bom, April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaver, of near Pleasant Ridge, a boy. Sam Cook, of MdCOysburg, had his right hand injured in an oats seeder today. Louis Harmon, who had been in. Gary on business, returned this morning. Mrs. Thompson Ross and mother, of Chicago, arrived on the 1:57 train this afternoon. Mrs. A. VanDuzen and Mrs. George „A. Terpning, of Englewood, came this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Daniel Waymire. A—r ——:t— Get your trees for spring planting now from Pefly. Every tree guaranteed. Samuel English went to Brookston today. His father, John English, who has had a very severe paralytic stroke, is somewhat better. Mr. English will return to his home in Canada Saturday, as it is seeding time there now. W. D. Meyers, of Walker township, was taken very sick this morning in the sheriff’s office. A local physician was called but his condition grew worse and he was taken to the county hospital in the afternoon. Mr. Meyers is a brother of G. F. Meyers, exmayor of this city.

1 Attention Farmer I I JARRETTE I HAS IT I 1 Visit Our Hardware I I Counters and Save I I Money I I Special Subject to pi 1 Stock On Hand I BARN PAINT 95c Gal. 1 I HOUSE PAINT - I I $1.19 Gal. I I JARRETTE’S I j; Variety Store Rensselaer I

Corner Case i • v Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes Grape Juice, Pop and All Soft Drinks.

Phone 423 White For H. 0. JOHNSON PRACTICAL PAINTER PAPERHANGER DECORATOR Reasonable prices, good work and best material ; • J i -V ■■-m-r-T. I 5 Phone 218 Hilner’s Tire Shop Cullen St. East Side Court House Square. _~ AUTO TIRES AND AUTO TIRE SUNDRIES IN STOCK. Vulcanizing Especially - Auto Tires, Inner Tubes, Rubber* Boots, Hot Water Bottles, etc. Everything in the rubber lihfe repaired. All work guaranteed. H. Milner. Prop.