Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 163, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1917 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN » . IDAXLr AJn> "MP-WMmT ft IAKHOI. net nxpAT una x» wwoijji viult asznoi 8«ml-W«ekly Republican entered Jen. 1. 18*7, a second clean mall matter, at tne poatoSce et Rensselaer. Indiana, underthe ant of March t, 187*. _ Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, tB»7, as second class matt matter at tbe postofflee at Rensselaer. Ind., under tbs act of March 8. 187*. bath rom sunutT aptmtiimo Dally, per Inch }•« Bemi- weekly, per Inch .... ,11 Ho BATBI rOl OZ*AJHU7XXX> ASS Three lines or leas, per wee* of six Issues of The Evening Republican aua two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, t* senna Additional space pro rata ivascftJDPTxox KSTxa Dan* by Carrier, 10 cents week. Bty Mall, »*.M a year. gemi-Weeluy. In advaiKA year. 8 B.ot.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE —Four wheel phaeton, badly scuffed, but strong and cheap. Good single’ narness. At my residence, 440 N. Cullen St.—John R. Vanatta. FOR SALE —A team of good work horses in good condition. Sell for cash or good bankable note. Phone 439.—W. Frank Osborne. FOR SALE —Good oak extension dining table. Room for 14. Just the table for farmers or others havnig large number in household. —Mrs. Edward D. Rhoades, Phone 1466. FOR SALE —Hand picked transparent apples, 75c a bushel. Phone 366, C. W. Platt. FOR SALE —1912 Studebaker five passenger car in running order. See this capiat Main Garage.—Alex Merica, Phlftie 176. FOR SALE —Timothy hay in winrow this week.—O. E. Noland, Lee, Ind. FOR SALE —The Joe Jeffries cottage in Fred Phillips’ Fairview addition.— FOR SALE —Bargain in Underwood and Oliver typewriters; also the famous portable Corona. —-Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE —Some alfalfa hay. Inquire of M. I. Adams, 933-L.

FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow. Reason for selling, have no pasture for her.—M. L. Hemphill. FOR SALE —Auto with 40 horsepower engine, or will exchange for livestock. Good condition; price raesonable, as I have no use for big car. Write or phone 320. E. L. Hollingsworth. FOR SALE —New potatoes, $1.50 per bushel. —Leslie Clark. FOR SALE —Wabash county farms. I have a large list of improved farms, all sizes, in Wabash county for sale. Prices from SIOO per acre up. If interested in buying a farm write me now for catalog.—Hoyte A. Summeriand, Real Estate, office opposite Tremont Hotel. FOR SALE—Maxwell 1915 model. Or will trade for young live stock. Inquire of Philip Heuson. FOR SALE —288 acre farm in Mississippi, 2 miles from railroad station. Price $5,000. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for town or farm property. This farm is improved and is a great bargain and thin price is only good to October 2nd. If you are thinking of locating in the south it will pay you to investigate.—Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE —Second hand ensilage cutter. —Central Garage.

FOR SALE —5 acres inside the corporation, on improved street, well tiled and in alfalfa, $1,400. —G. F. Meyers. FOB SALE —Full blood Jersey calf, 2 weeks old.—W. I. Hoover. FOR SALE—Lot in Phillips' Fairview addition, well located and cheap. E. M. Laßue. FOB SALE—Two stoves, one a baseburner and the other a Bound Oak wood stove, both in good condition. Call J. A. Dunlap. FOR SALE —Now is the best time to get your bee sunnlies and have everything ready for the swarming season. Get your new hives, supers, and all other supplies of Clark & Robinson, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 616 for prices. A line of Boot’s supplies on hand at all times. FOR SALE —12 emits each, 1 car lead of white oak fence posts. 5 inch tip by 7 ft., lust received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287.

FOB SALE—ReaI bareata, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room nouae, new barn, mile* from Wheatfield, Ind., $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499. FOR SALE—A well established hotel or boarding bouse tra’e. For further information write P. 0. Box 511 or 454. FOR SALE—AiI staple sizes. No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 t« SIBjOO per ms 12.000 No. 1. white oak poets. 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyth*, Rensselaer, Indiana. WANTED. ~~ WANTED—To rent four or five rooms at once. Phone 905-R. Werner Hough. WANTED—More milk customers,, 7c per apart.—Clyde Williams, phone 930-H. WANTED —Good saddle gelding, must be .15% hands high-—Major - George H. Healey, Phone 168.

WANTED—GirI or middle aged lady to assist in housework for next 5 or 6 weeks. Mrs. Dunlap, Phone 352. WANTED—LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE, YOUNG LADY. MUST LIVE AT HOME AND HAVE TELEPHONE. SALARY, $6 A WEEK TO START. STATE AGE, EDUCATION, SELLING EXPERIENCE IF \NY WITH TWO BUSINESS REFERENCES. CHASE ADVERTISING AGENCY, ADVERTISING BLDG., CHICAGO.

WANTED-—Steady employment in Rensselaer. Either inside or outside work.—D. V. Comer. WANTED —Middle aged man as night watchman. Hours 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. Must be handy with tools. Apply at once.—Columbia Furniture Factory. WANTED —Good man to run delivery wagon. Must know city. Good wages to right man. —Kellner & Callahan. WANTED—Three boys at furniture factory. Only those willing to work need apply. Good opportunity to learn good trade. Steady work. —Columbia Furniture Factory. FOR RENT.

FOR RfiNT—Some town lots suitable for pasture.—T. W. Grant. FOR RENT—Business rooms, the whole 2nd floor of my building on Washington streets over Pallas Confectionery shop. Phone or write E. L. Hollingsworth. FOR RENT —Modern house, nine rooms and bath; sleeping porch; furnace heat; garage; 8 blocks from postoffice, on Washington Ave., the best part of the city- Every detail modern. See J. N. Leatherman, First National Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT—A 6 room cottage with electric lights and city 'water, or will exchange for stock. Lies in Rensselaer. —J. N. Hammerton, Parr, Ind. FOR RENT —Pasture for 20 head of stock.—Gail Michal, R. D. 1, Tefft, Ind. r * ~FOR RENT—Residence, 8 blocks from court house' square.—Dr. F. A. Turfler.

FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. MONEY TO LOAN —5 per cent farm loans.—John A. Dunlap.

LOST. LOST—Saturday, ladies’ long pocketbook with blue lining, containing 30c. Please return to this office. LOST—Small fox terrier dog, write with brown or yellow spots. Answers to the name of “Dannie.” Last seen on the road about one mile north of Aix. Finder will confer a favor by calling phone 9i or writing Arthur H. Hopkins LOST—Chain watch fob about three inches long. Reward. Harry Watson, Phone 204. LOST —Hood tor Maxwell top. Phone 153 or leave at this office. ~LOST—Auto plate No. 48384-Ind Return to Republican office. * MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Pay for this ad and getsame at this office. Will furnish room to a man or boy who will exchange his services in mowing lawn and taking care of garden.—Mrs. E. L. Clark, Phone 258. N. G. Halsey returned to his home in Kankakee, 111., today. Mrs. J. N. Leatherman, Miss Helen Leatherman and Miss Clara Jessen went to Chicago on the early morning train. Ed Oliver came down from Chicago Thursday afternoon and returned today. He reports that things are looking mighty well around Newland. Walter Seegrist, formerly of Kankakee township but now of Chicago, has applied for a place in the second officers’ training camp at Ft. Sheridan and it is quite likely that he will be given a place. " " v Mrs. John E. Alter, of Newton township, left this morning for Forest, Ind., where she will visit her brother-in-law, Isaac Alter, who has had a setback after recovering from a very of sickness. Mrs. J. left this morning for BlooAiifield, W. Va., where her husband is 4mploy by the government in the lfftfbsjjgation of the coal situation. Katherine Baech returned to her home at South Bend this morning after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Watson, and other relatives here. Her half-brother, Charles Nelson, is now a member 6f the officers’ training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Charles’ father was the county superintendent of school here about thirty years ago.

CASTOR IA For Tnfenfv nn4 (MMw>n In Use For Over 30 Years ...

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENffgELAEB, IND.

“ITS ALL RIGHT"

Uncle Billy Met Death as He Had Lived, With a Smile. Blxty-Year-Old '‘Preserved Boy" Went Through Worlds Scattering Sunshine and Optimism All Abcut Him. Everyone In the community knew Uncle Billy, wlioni Ithoda, his seventy-year-old sister, -described as a “preserved boy.” The little old man’s sixty years hart subtracted all the hair from his head except a thiil reminder of white fuz* on a level with the tops of his ears. The back of Uncle Billy’s head locked like a big egg In a nest of wool; his face suggested a full moon on the disk of which two twinkling stars stood guard above a smile. Uncle Billy was,,always busy, and usually he was doing something worth while. One of Ms favorite expressions was, “Doing nothing i« the hardest sort of work.” Unde Billy tried to like everyone, but he had little use for one of the neighbors named Bruton, whose wife worked the garden while he spent the day at the village store playing checkers and talking politics. But Uncle Billy had faith In other people. He often commented upon the fact that the persons we like best are usually those we know best, and one day he said to his sister: “Rhody, that man Bruton is all right; the fault was in my mind. I didn’t look at him the right way.” » Uncle Billy was always hopeful. If he ever had the “blues” no one knew It except Mmself. Usually when two persons meet, one says “Good morning!” or “How-dy-do?” and the other replies, “Good morning 1” or “How-dy-do?” When anyone greeted Uncle Billy—morning, afternoon or night—his response was always: “It’s all right.” If you suggested that the world is growing worse, the little old man shook his bald head vigorously and replied: “No, no, no, oo! And even if It were, It would be our business to leave It better for the next generation.” The fact that Uncle Billy was undersized caused some thoughtless remarks that would have hurt the feelings of another. But they did not hurt Uncle Billy’s. He would say, with a laugh: “You can’t hurt my feelin’s,” and go whistling about his business. Even the dogs recognized the little old man as their friend.. More than once, when some thoughtless or cruel boy tied a tin can or a package of firecrackers to a dog’s tall, the frightened creature ran to Uncle Billy for help and protection. No one ever heard Uncle Billy recite a creed, and no one ever heard him boast of what he had done, was doing or expected to do; but everyone knew that he was religious and that his life was clean and his heart was pure. Uncle Billy believed that people are affected by the language they use. One day one of his nephews spoke profanely In his presence. “Oh, my dear boy!” exclaimed the old man. “If you expect some day to get through the pearly gates and shout ‘Glory!’ you’d better begin now to shape your mouth for It.” One blustering March midnight Uncle Billy’s sister Rhoda leaned over Mm, placed her wrinkled hand gently on his brow, kissed his hot cheek and whispered: "Billy, the doctor says you cannot stand this pneumonia.” Out of his eyes there came a twinkle, as of the stars, and, attempting to pat his old sister’s cheek, he panted: “It’s all right, Rhoda; it’s all right.”—Youth’s Companion.

When the Shah Was Snubbed.

llßank and wealth mean nothing to this little black-robed professor,” writes Mary R. Parkman, in St. Nicholas, of Madame Curie. “It is said that when she was requested by the president to give a special demonstration of radium and Its marvels before the shah of Persia, she amazed his serene highness by showing much more- concern for her tiny tube of white powder than for his distinguished favor. When the royal guest, who had never felt any particular need of exercising self-con-trol, saw the uncanny light that was able to .pass through plates of iron, he gave a startled exclamation and made a sudden movement that tipped over the scientist’s material. Now It was the lady professor’s turn to be alarmed. To pacify her, the shah held out a costly ring from his royal finger, but this extraordinary woman with the pale face paid not the slightest attention; she could hot be bribed to forget the .peril of her precious radium. It is to be doubted if the eastern potentate had ever been treated with such scant ceremony.”

• “How much are your pies, mister?” asked diminutive Tommie, peering wistfully over the top of the counter. “Ten cents apiece, little feller.” “Oh, I didn’t want a piece; I wanted a whole one, but I only got a dime,” and Tommie started td turn sorrowfully away.

“Did I understand you to say that this gentleman Is an impresario?” “That’s what he calls himself.” “Then he must know a great many grand opera stars.” “Oh, I dare say he has met a few in vandevllle. He directs a troupe of trained apea.”

Beyond His Means.

His Specialty.

COWPEAS ARE REALLY BEANS

Practically Unknown In North, Thap Make Very Nourishing Food, Say Government Experts. Cowpeas or Southern field peas, which, despite their name, are really a kind 6f bean, are like other dry beans, comparable with meat In the kind of nourishment contained In them, and can. In the opinion of specialists of the United States department of agriculture, well be used more extensively as human food. They are commonly used In the South, where they are extensively grown, but are practically unknown In the North and Northwest, where other, often more expensive, beans are consumed In large quantities. There are many varieties of cowpeas, of which the white and black-eye sorts are considered particularly desirable for the table. In palatablllty, digestibility and nutritive value they compare favorably with other beans, while their delicate and pleasant flavor leads many to consider them equal, If not superior, to the latter. Cowpeas are used on the table In three forms—ln the pod, shelled green and shelled dry—corresponding, respectively, to string beans, shelled green beans and dried beans, and calling for much the same methods of preparation for the table. The dry cowpeas are by far the most common. Like dry navy or Lima beans, cow■peas may be boiled with a bit of fat meat or baked and served In place of lean meat or other food rich In nitrogen. Boiled and mashed through a colander, the beans form a foundation for numerous dishes. They may be creamed with milk and butter, like mashed potatoes; formed Into croquettes with bread crumbs and fried or baked; made Into a loaf with bread crumbs, minced vegetables, milk and seasonings; or made Into soup. A delicious combination dish, called “Hopping John,” may be made as follows: Boil one quart of cowpeas and a scant pint of rice separately and mix together when done. The rice should* be seasoned after It Is cooked. Bacon or a beef bone boiled with the cowpeas adds a desirable flavor to the dish.

Pulses.

Pulses are meek little creatures that live In wrists and serve as pacemakers for the heart, telling It how fast to beat. Thfere has never been a case known to science where the heart has not beat as fast as the pulse. Pulses sometimes get much excited under stress of fear, strange young ladles and other embarrassment, and the heart has to put forth Its best licks to keep within hailing distance. Pulses oftentimes act up In a very unseemly manner under the thumb of an Insurance doctor and, indeed, have been known to save their owners from $5 to $25 a month in life insurance which they have prevented his getting. Unfortunately, pulses are located In a very Inaccessible place for repair purposes, and when they begin to backfire and miss there Is no chance to throw up the radiator hood and peek Into their carburetors and things. Pulses are invaluable to doctors In arriving at a diagnosis. ThatT is to say, while the doctor is apparently engaged In tolling off the pulse rate, he has a dandy opportunity to make a few likely guesses as to the nature of his client’* new ailment. Besides all this, pulses are very handy little things around which to wear pulse warmers and wrist watches. A man with no pulse is dead to all practical purposes. —lndianapolis Star..

Let Old Wounds Heal.

„ ‘‘By the time a map has reached forty the chances are that something has happened to him to destroy his peace of mind." These words were spoken by one of the wounded who didn’t know how to take care of his mind. He kept the wound from healing by letting his mind dwell upon it—by making it a controlling circumstance in his life. Recovery was possible for him. He might even have been a better man for the wound. But he chose to take harm out of it instead of taking good. Here lies the greatest danger for the wounded. If they let the wound poison the. whole system it will, indeed, spoil their lives. But there is always something else to do —to put the system into such a condition that the wound shall inevitably heal and perhaps not leave even a disfiguring tsace on the

John D. Barry.

mind.-

Black Feline Agent of Evil.

In nearly every weird legend a black cat figures as the agent of evil. A story generally accepted down to the middle of the nineteenth century was that when Satan desired to disturb the peace of mankind he assumed the form of a black tomcat. In Germany, England and France during the middle ages It was usual to wind up a religious celebration by throwing a art from a height to the road below. Among the many popular fallacies accepted by unlettered and Ignorant persons is one that a cat can see better at night than in the day, and that it is able to see clearly in pltchblack darkness. But the real secret of the cat’s ability to move rapidly in a dark room lies in its feelers, commonly called whiskers, and in its natural surefoobedness.

New Functionary.

“Say, I got a swell Job,” remarked Billy, 'Tm teller in a livery stable.” ‘‘That Is a new position to me," commented his grownup friend with a punzled countenance. “What are your duties tas teller?" ' “Gh," said Billy solemnly* “I ton back and toll the boss when the iPhone rings,”

THE PRISMO HEADLIGHT GLASS $1.50 a Pair Why pay $3-50 to $4-50 for* lonzes for your headlight when you can buy the PRISMO, the best headlight dimmer made, for $1.50 per pair?

Night motoring may be a fascinating sport—it may be dangerous and nerve-racking. It all depends on your automobile headlight glass. To enjoy night driving your headlights should have long range. The whole road should be brilliantly illuminated. At the same time your headlights must not glare, or approaching motorists and pedestrians will be dazzled. ... . . . The range of your headlight is particularly important. When your car is going 25 miles an hour it is eating up the road at the rate of 37 feet a second, so the headlight that dumps the light in front so the car is inefficient. You must have long range to be safe and feel secure. With the scientific automobile headlight glass—the Prismo —night driving is a new and wonderful experiThe rays from the glass of which the Prismo is made, light up the road

I have secured the agency for Jasper Co. for the PRISMO and would be pleased to have your order. Equip your car with a PRISMO, as the present Indiana law requires a device of this kind. Office with the Republican, where orders can be filled if I am out.

B. S.FENDIG Agent for Jasper County.

.m o - Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Electric Starters, Generators, Ignition T.iflhiting Systems Repaired and Rewired ' Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Double life Batteries.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:45 Public worship sand sermon, subject: “Strength Helping Weakness.” 7:00 Vesper service at court house. This is the last regular service before the vaeatioH and everyone should plan to be at th e moring service.

Ella Culp is spending the day visiting relatives in Monon. Miss Hanna Wickum, of Red Oak, 111., came today and will be the guest of the Welsh sisters. » -- 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Karnowsky came down from Chicago today for a visit with the family of Sam Karnowsky. Firman Thompson and daughter went to Logansport today for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Jesse Sayler and niece, Osa Sayler, left this morning for their home near Mitchell, S. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and little daughter returned to their home 1 in St. Louis today. Miss Clara Jessen and cousins, Blanche and Frank Jackson, of Colorado, are spending the day in Chicago. m . Miss Jean Jones, of the firm of Jones & Briney, left today for a three weeks’ visit with her father at Brazil, Ind. » Miss Anna Middlecamp came down from Kniman this morning and this afternoon she went to Hammond tp visit relatives.

Mrs. Elsie Fox, formerly Mrs. Clevu Harkrider, came from her home at Hammond today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Yeiter. Mrs. W. C. Patterson and children, who had been the guests of the family of John P. Ryan, of Gillam township took the train here today for her home in Indianapolis.

LOCAL MARKETS.

July 26 Com- —$1-95. Oats—7oc. Hens—l6c. Roosters—9c. Springs—2oc. :Tmgg* — 80c - Butterfat—3Bc. *

brilliantly. Along this bright path your car speeds swiftly and safely. There is ample side light. The Prismo . light makes the bushes, trees, etc., along the roadside stand out. And there isn’t any glare. The light is kept on the road by the patented corrugations on the in-ner-face of the Prismo. A unique feature of the Prismo is that its rays pierce fog and dust. This is due to the Prismo glass which was developed in the technical laboratories of the Prismo glass works. , You will fin dthe Prismo easy tp install on your car. Sizes are made to fit all cars. Simply take out the glass now in your headlight and put the Prismo in its place. Be sure the lamp bulbs are in focus. In ordering give name, model and year of your car and diameter of your present headlight glass. The Prismo has a smooth front surface and is easy to wash clean.

Mesdames Elmer Wilcox and Rice Porter are spending the day in Lafayette. I will deliver gasoline and kerosene for household use. I also handle Standard special high test and White Rose. I handle Indian and Standard Perfection keroßene. Take your preference and call Raymond McKay, Red Cross Station, Phone 340. Mrs. Lottie Jones, of Chicago, came to Rensseaer Thursday to look after her property on Front street. Mrs. Jones is the mother of C. S. Chamberlin, superintendent of the city light and water plant. Mrs. Alda Parkison, Mrs. Stella Ketchum, Miss Mary Yates and Mrs. Smith, of Lafayette, started today for an automobile trip in Mrs. Parkison’s car. They will travel mostly in Ohio and will possibly go as far as Cleveland.

LAXATIVES DON’T CURE

TO CURE CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLE, THE CAUSE MUST BE REMOVED Qlando, The Great Gland Tonio, which la a Throo-in-Ono Treatment, acts upon the glands, whieh contra! the threa Important digestive organs. Either one ol these three treatments would relieve, But neither ene alorie will curor ' Constipation Is not a disease, it is e condition brought about by the inactivity of the glanda. When tiie liver, which ia the largest and most important glaqd becomes sluggish, the digestion is retarded. The small glands of the stomach and bowels are impaired so digestive fluids are not properly Becreted. The waste matter is retained in the. body and the system poisoned. The common symptoms of: this poisoning are headache, tired or achy feeling, nervousness, dizziness, indigestion, fcUlioosaess and a sallow or splotchy complexion. All three treatments only 50c. * Glando Tonic is prepared by the * Gland-Aid Co., PL Wayne, -Ind. i/ B, F. Fsndif. -£ -4 - w- -ap--r v-'.