Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 249, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1917 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN ]>AXXaY AMD KEMX-WMMKDY rrr.awr * MAMXLTOM MnblUb*r* nil nm»AY XMVB u ieoulab WXXKX.Y EDITION Semi -Weekly Republican entered Jan 1 1817, aa second class mail matter, a’ the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana under the aet of March 3, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1897. as second class mail matter, ai the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. BiTBS FOB DISPLAY ADVBBTXSXMG Daily, per Inch J®® Semi-Weekly, per inch .12Hc BATH TOB CLASSIrtED AOS Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. 35 centa Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dallv by Carrier, 10 cents a week. By Mall, $3.50 a year. “ Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, 32.00.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—I9I7 6 cylinder Buick roadster, fully equipped with bumper, spot light, spare tire. Bargain at S9OO. —Clark B. Short FOR SALE —Brand new Ford, never been used. Reason for selling, 1 have bought a second hand car ana have no use for the former. May be seen at the Hoover garage. 11 not able to find me, see my brother, F. A. Bicknell, at the pool room. Also have a Page Detroit, which 1 will dispose of for SISU; a .National roadster, which may be had at a bargain, and a Maxwell five passenger touring car for S2OO. —John A. Bicknell. FOR SALE —A good milk cow, just fresh. Phone 100-Black. FOR SALE — 3 Jersey cows and a colt.—Gus Grant. FOR SALE —Seven pure bred Angus steers, good ones.—M. J. Delahanty, R. D. 1, Wheatfield, Ind. FOR SALE —Turnips, 75 cents per bushel. Call .Phone 633-Black. J. H. Carson. FOR SALE —A good milch cow, 30 pure bred Leghorn pullets and hens, one team of drivers. Cheap.— A. DeKoker, Thayer, Ind., R. D. 1. FOR SALE—The William Daniels farm, 200 acres, in Barkley township.—Korah Daniels, Phone 299. FOR SALE— Good second hand carriage, only been used two seasons and in good condition. Inquire of L. F. Pollard, Phone 942-D. “ FOR SALE—4O acres, situated six miles out, all cultivated, tiled, good buildings, at a bargain.—Geo. F. Meyers. _ FOR SALE —Registered O. I. A C. boars from prize winning stock. Prices reasonable. —Frank K. Fritz, R. F. D. 1, McGoysburg, Ind. Location, mile east and mile south ot Moody. FOR SALE—My residence property in Parr, consisting of two story, 6-room house, summer house, cement cellar, garage and 1 acre of A-l truck land. Everything m good condition. Will consider stock in trade. Phone 932-1. G. H. Hammerton. FOR SALE—At the Rose Bud Farm, two miles east of Parr, Ind., Duroc pigs with pedigrees, both sexes, spring farrow, sired by Pal’s Success ITT, No. 54277. Can furnish pairs not related. Also one steam feed cooker at a bargain.—Amos H. Alter & Son, Phone 907-B. P. O. Parr, Ind. . _ FOR SALE —Pears and new corn. ? —Hiram Day, Phone 27. FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE — 6 room house, electric lights and citywater, garage. Will trade for live stock. —George Reed, Phone 606. FOR SALE—My residence on McKinley Ave., 5 rooms, electric lights, bath, inside toilet, city water, 2 lots, barn, lots of fruit. Or will trade on farm.—Will PostilL __ FOR SALE—a snap, 160 acres pasture land, $20.00 per acre; located 2 % miles from station in Jasper county.—Harvey Davisson. FOE SATE—ReaI Dai gain, improved ,80 acre fa.-m, naw 5 room house, hew barn, 3*h miles from Wheatfield, Ind., $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, 'isy terms on balance. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499-

WANTED. WANTED —To buy veals, live or dressed. Phone 160-Black. WANTED —To rent a good farm, grain from 50 to 100 acres. Write T. E. Johnson, McCoysburg, Ind. WANTED —At once, corn shucker. David Zeigler, Phone 906-G. WANTED —Wood choppers, good wages.—John A. Dunlap. WANTED —20 first class machinists, 50c to 55c per hour. Time and one-half for overtime. Apply to Edward Valve Co., East Chicago, Ind. FOR RENT FOR RENT—6 room house, furnace, bath room, city water, garage, chicken house. West Washington St. —Mrs. Emma York, Phone 160Black. - J" FOR RENT—7 room house, electric lights, well and cistern, two lots and barn.—Merriman Tudor, Phone 934-D. FOR RENT—9 room house, electrie lights and city water, 3 blocks from square.—Dr. F. A. Turner. FOR RENT —Five room house. — Henry Amsler. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. PbrnaSM.

• ~ volost. 773T' LOST—Brown 3-year-old mare, strayed from pasture of John Borntrager. Notify John Borntrager. Phone 915-J. LOST—Yearling calf. Please inform John Lonergan. LOST—White Angora cat. Please notify Phone *f 14. ' P " LOST —Saturday, pocketbook either in B. F. Fendig’s drug store or on street, containing firm name of Thompson, Lexington, Ky. Pocketbook contained one yellow $lO bill and other bills amounting to about imTh Notify this office or John Merritt.

MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN UP—Tuesday, red steer. Inquire of Otto Ritter at Frank Par. ger /arm. STOLEN —About one month ago, one black mare with-white-faee, about seven years old; was purchased from Walter Lynge, Rensselaer, Ind. SSO reward for return of mare. SIOO reward for information leading to prosecution of thief.—Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Newton County, Ind. FOR EXCHANGE —240 acres, fine improvements, located I*4 miles from station; to exchange for improved 80 acres.—Harvey Davisson 5 Pct. FARM LOANS 5 Pete See us for 5 per cent money; —No charge for abstract examination — Low rate of commission—Loans on city property.—Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans—. John A. Dunlap.

FREE—Why not select your Christmas gift early? By subscribing NOW for The Youth’s Companion you will receive free the remaining copies for 1917 and the entire 52 numbers for 1918 for only $2. The very best family paper published.— Mrs. Lem Huston, Phone 81. T. G. Wynegar went to Lafayette today. William Barkley, of Chicago, came to Rensselaer this forenoon.’ Mrs. Freeman Wood went to Delphi today for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins are spending the day in Chicago. It is reported that the Parr schools are closed today on account of not — —~~~~~ Mrs. Frank Fox, sister of Mrs. ■Tn 1 ins Taylor, n turned to her home in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Albert Coen, of Berwyn, 111., came today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Wasson. Mesdames R. A. Parkison and K. T. Rhoades are spending the day in Lafayette. Attorney John Dunlap is looking after business matters at Lafayette today. Charles R. Peregrine and William DeArmond, of Tefft, were in Rensselaer today. Isaac Leopold and family, of Wolcott, spent Sunday with Father and Mother Leopold, of this city.

R. A. Mannan, John Biggs, James Anderson and Attorney Roy Blue, of Wheatfield, were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. P. O. Stuchell Tells How She Cused Her Son of~a~€oicl. , ~ “When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter I gave him Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold,” writes Mrs. P. 0. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. This remedy has been in use for many years. Its good qualities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleasant and safe to take. C The Pythian club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. I. Hoover Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoover will be assisted by Mrs. Gwin. Mrs. William Shaw, who lives west of Rensselaer, went to Martinsville, Ind., to take treatment at the springs. Mr. and Mrs. William Gentry, of Brook, took their child to the deaf and dumb institution in Indianapolis Today. Certain Cure For Croup. Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville, 111., has had experience in the treatment of this disease. She says, ‘•When my children were small my son had croup frequently. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy always broke up these attacks immediately, and I was never without it in the house. I have taken it myself for coughs and colds with good results.” a C

liiini Day DEALER IN Hair, tar; j me, Brick RENSSELAER - INMANA

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

FOOTBALL.

Although outplaying the Hammond high school team at every angle of Saturday’s matinee, Rensselaer high school suffered her second defeat of the season and thereby relinquished all claims she had to the state championship, prior to the battle. Mental lapses and costly fumbles at critical moments were the primary reasons for the defeat of Coach Meyers’ men. The final score was fourteen to six in favor of the upstate aggregation. Both teams battled hard and it was a merry seance from whistle to whistle. Hammond resorted to an aerial attack, upon finding that the line of the locals could not be punctured, and her gains through that style of play were steady and consistent. Time and again a well directed forward pass would light in the outstretched hands of an invader and before he could be brought to earth, Rensselaer had been driven back several yards. Capt. Gourley played like a dmeon. His breaking up of the Hammond plays was a revelation, his tackling was deadly and he was a power on the offense. Warren, allstate tackle in 1916, opposed Gourley and was made to look like a selling plater by the Rensselaer captain. Pullins, at left half back for Rensselar, was the most consistent ground gainer of the afternoon and went over for the only touchdown of the day for Rensselaer.

Claire Rhode and his squad of high salaried stars were humbled bfeore the Hammond Clabbys at League Park, Lafayette, before 4,000 fans by a score of 13 to 0. Rhode, with all his money and high priced football talent, was unable to fathom the attack of the Hammondites. Pattie Driscoll proved to be too much for the Villagers. All the former Northwestern star did was to boot two beautiful drop kicks through the uprights, score a touchdown, and kick a goal. Pattie was a whirlwind and his exhibition was one of the greatest ever witnessed in This section of the state. Pattie was as cool as the proverbial cucumber throughout the pastime and when placed in a difficult situation the little star was always equal to the occasion. He outpunted the Village kicker on every ’occasion. Frank Blocker, former Purdue center/ captain of the Clabbys, was in every play and time and again stopped the attack of the Villagers. Driscoll scored for Hammond by the air route toward the close of the second quarter. He repeated the performance in the third quarter and also scored a touchdown after Hammbnd had blocked an attempted punt. Dick -King, the vaunted Harvard star, did not finish the game for Pine Village, and as a whole his work during the time he was in the game was a disappointment and he suffered severely irr comparison with Driscoll;

Amreican Casualties to Be Part of Daily News Now.

Lafayette Journal. American soldiers are now prisoners of Germany, and other American troopers have been slain upon the battlefields of France. Henceforth such news will be a part of the daily press dispatches, but the first announcement will bring the greatest shock and should serve to unite the people as nothing else can do. It is a case of on for all and all for one and very loyal citizen should rally to the support of the government in this hour. Whatever the task that you can perform, do it cheerfully and at once. At last Germany is convinced that American troops are opposing them. German newspapers gloat over the capture of these men and in this way break the news to their own readers whom they have constantly deceived as to the part the United States was taking in the war. Heretofore all German prisoners taken by the allies have expressed ignorance of the fact that Upited States soldiers were in France. But the thing that hurts most is the fact that these prisoners will be subjected to the utmost barbarity as a lesson to us for our temerity in daring to enter the war. It is a well knoyvn fact that German hatred against England prompts the most flagrant abuse of British soldiers who are captured, while the French are treated with greater consideration. But we may depend upon it that no mercy will be shown to our men and this knowledge should spur the country to greater endeavor to endthewarasquickly as possible.

Mrs. J. W. Heilscher, of Kniman, was a caller in the office today and renewed faith in the Republican. Rex Warner andTLeonard Rhoades spent yesterday in the woods preparing winter fuel. It is reported to this office that these two young men believe they will, by strenuous effort, be able to take care of the fuel situation of this city. Call either one or both of them early and place your orderj which will be filled j ust as soon as they can chop the wood and deliver it.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. V Oats—ssc. Rye-—51.65. ? ' Oats—ssc. Old or new corn, no price. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children hi Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the rJr Rttfm— iwa of REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor—Charles G. Spitler. » For Clerk —Charles Morlan. For Treasurer —Charles Sands. For Councilmen at Large—Conrad Kellner, Rex Warner. For Councilman First Ward—H. Ray Wood. For Councilman Second Ward— Frank W. Tobias. . * For Councilman Third Ward— Frederick R. Waymire.

Monon Man Shoots Himself Following Family Quarrel.

Monon, Nov. 4.—Asa Donaldson, a section hand living here, is said to have remarked to him wife this morning about 8:30 o’clock, during the course of a family altercation, “Do you want me to shoot myself?” She is said to have replied, “Go ahead if you want to.” Whereupon he whipped a twenty-two calibre revolver out of his pocket, applied it to the lower left side of his jaw, and blazed away, the bullet traveling upward and lodging in the tympanum of his skull. Donaldson is known as a man of sober habits, but is credited with a violent temper when aroused and it was during a period of this kind that he performed the act which may cost him his life. He was operated upon immediately, but the outcome is not known yet. A wife and several children anxiously await the result of the operation. During the operation, the attending physician was assisted by “Red” Donaldson, a cousin of the injured man. Becoming faint at the sight of the blood, Donaldson was told by the doctor to go outside. In a moment someone rushed in and said there was another dead man outside. The doctor was forced to divert his attention from the wounded man to Donaldson, who had fainted, but ft'ho was soon revived.

Covertson-Wangelin Nuptials.

Goshen Daily News Times. The wedding of Miss Pauline Coverston, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. W. R. Coverston, of 310 South Seventh street, to Richard D. Wangelin, son of Mrs. H. B. Wangelin, of Indianapolis, took place at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coverston. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. H. C. Harman, pastor of the First M. E. church. Before the ceremony Mrs. Robert Kelly, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, sang, “Love, Here is My Heart,” and when the bride and groom entered, the Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Mrs. Lester Rouen, of Elkhart, at the piano, and Miss Carrie Miller on the violin. Miss Elizabeth Wangelin, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor, and the Misses Consuelo Doriat and Elizabeth Coverston, the latter of Chicago, were the ring bearers. The bride was clad in a gown of silver lace and white tulle, and wore a wedding veil with orange blossoms. She carried a bride’s bouquet of lillies of the valley and roses. The home was decorated in smilax and chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs. Wangelin is a well known and popular young lady of this city and recently completed her education at the Cincinnati Conservatory of MuMcr after graduating from Goshen high school. Mr. Wangelin is engaged in an automobile sales business at Rensselaer, Ind., where the young couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wangelin have gone to Chicago, where they will spend a week before returning to Rensselaer. Nearly a hundred guests were present at the wedding, and among them were: Mrs. H. B. Wangelin and Miss Ida Wangelin, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Umstron, and Mrs. H. E. Coverston, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas McCormick and Miss Mildred Lore, of Wabash; Mrs. Raymond Coverston, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Miss Mae Codd, of Niles, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John DeHaven, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rouen, of Elkhart, and Mrs. Robert Kelly, of New Philadelphia, Ohio.

Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Lowell this morning. E. J. Gamster returned to his duties in Chicago this morning. Contractor Frank Medland spent Sunday wilh his family in Logansport, Ind. i ~ ... - Earl Clo Use is now manager of the City Transfer Line, which is owned by Peter Nomenson, of Dwight, 111. •” —— ——————————— Forty-five tickets were sold here Sunday morning for the HammondPine Village football game at Lafayette. W. C. Milliron-went to Franklin Sunday to look after his moving- picturtp show business, which is in charge of his son, Robert. Charles Greenlee, who has been visiting friends and relativesfhere for a few days, returned to his home at Yeoman, Ind. Rev. G. E. Emerick, the popular young pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Wheatfield, was in Rensselaer Saturday.

The county commissioners begar their November session here today The county board of education mal, this afternoon. Omar Osborne and Alice Daniel went to Chicago today. Mr. Osborne is employed in the valuation department of the Monon railroad and Mis Daniels will do shopping in the city Edson Murray, who with his mother, Mrs. G. E. Murray, witnessed the Chicago-Illinois football game Saturday, came to Rensselaer Saturday night with Mrs. Murray for an over Sunday visit. A letter received from Fred H. Hamilton dated Oct. 14th, reports him in the best of health and still anxious, to get to the “Fritzies.” A number have asked for his address. It is Frederick H. Hamilton, Gunner No. 922378, Borden Motor Machine Gun Battery, Canadians, B. E. F., Farnce. Fred receives The Evening Republican and he passes it on to Samuel Duvall. • Frank Andrews and Michael Misch returned today from Camp Taylor, where they had been to see Louis Misch and the other selected men from the north part of the county. They report that every one of the soldiers to be well and thoroughly satisfied with the surroundings in the Kentucky camp.

Nel Content I :lsFluia jrachn —■■ gaS ■EQ C/JX For Infants an J Children. ' - 1 a CTO pH Mothers Kiicw That Wlksz 0 53 Genuine :teria SgM ’ , - / ' AiWaVS Z a 5 similalin^UicFood by J f r J iin^ihcStomad ‘ Bears the fM JM J >PI aM / Zl JJ Thereby Promoting Digestion If a Jj Ek 2 r Cheerfu Incss and Rest. Contain #A 1 j nSeJopioni.Morphinenor f Mineral. Not Narcotic t r fife].- , * EE$5- Pumpkin Seed \ | B# * Al* Senna I 1 * V ERt-. 4 PockelleSaltt I IM Mwi'S I Anise Seed I a<B ■ I t IrX 1 EmSHt : h’lirm Seed I 'IB I IB ” 111 ; Clarified Sugar I IB 818 Wntergreen AZ £ / Use !$!&{• gj j a nd Feverishness ana ■ ■ Bf HI \ fg f () yg r ! fac-SimileS^ature° f ffe ' Thirty Years Exact Copy Of Vranper. THE CENTAUR r.OMPANV. NCW YORK CITY.

All home print today. About fifty from this city attended the Hammond-Pine Village game at Lafayette Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Clark and daughter, Ruth, returned from Chicago Sunday after a few days’ visit there. See Chas. Pefley for trees, vines, and shrubs of all kinds. Guarantee stock to grow or replace free of charge. For spring did. very. William Wells, who viTrfrheTe Sunday, returned to his home in Nappanee, Ind., today. Ray Yeoman, head of the department of civil engineering in the Valparaiso, Ind., University, spent Sunday with relatives here. There is nothing that would be.of more delight to the soldiers in camp and in Europe than the home paper. Make your “Sammy” a Christmas present by sending him The Republican.

Attorney Abraham Halleck went to Crown Point, Ind., today, where he is one of the lawyers in the Singleton ditch case. This proposed improvement calls for a dredge ditch some sixty miles in length and an outlay of over $150,000. Dr. John P. Hale, of Lafayette, was the guest here today of Rev. J. Budman Fleming. Rev. Hale is the superintendent of the Indiana synod of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church. Milton Roth and family returned from Chicago Sunday evening, where there had been visiting relatives. While in the city they autoed out to Fort Sheridan and were greatly pleased at the appearance of this wonderful fort. Abundant:* ot Money. I can loan you all the money you want on that farm. My rate 5 per cent and my limit ia SIOO per lore. —P. D. Wells, Morocco, Ind Monday Produce Market. Eggs—4oc. Chickens—lsc. Old roosters —riOc, -Ducks—l4c. Geese—l4c. "V Butterfat-15cz-

GOLOS, GRIP, TONSILITIS DON’T SUFFER—USE GLANDO TONIC, THE RELIABLE Cure your colds, grip and tonsilitis. Don’t let them hang on and wreck your health. Glando,Tonic is guaranteed to break up these diseases quicker than any other known remedy. If sore throat accompany colds or grip. Glando Gargle should be used in connection with Glando Tonic. Prepared by the Gland-A id Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., and sold by druggists. Price 50 cents.

Storage Batteries ; RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Electric Starters, Generators, Ignition Lighting System* Repaired and ~ “ ' —'' • Rewired. Rensselaer Garage Official Service Stat . > able Life Batteries.

Be sure to go to The polls Tuesday and vote for the city candidates. Today is *t,he last day for paying the fall installment of taxes without the additional ten per cent for delinquency being added. Bicycle tires, the largest line in the city. All hew stock at the old low prices. Also bicycle repairs and reThe Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Frank Haskell. Anyone wishing to see me will find me in the Trust & Savings Bank on Saturday afternoons.—H. O. Harris, phono 134 John Mohler was down from Fair Oaks today. Mr. Mohler reports that there is plenty of work at Fair Oaks and that good wages are being pa’d. Monon, Nov. 4. —A fight occurred this morning in Monon Jack’s alleged soft drink emporium between Fay Lutes and Clarence Messenger. Messenger suffered a broken nose before the combatants, were separated. • _ $lO REWARD To anyone giving information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person found hunting on my lands without permission. GRANVILLE MOODY.

For Sale One Pullman, 5 passenger, electric lights and starter. One 5 passenger RegalUnderslung electric lights. One Oakland, 5 " passenger, in good order. Bargains if takenat once. M. I. Adams & Son