Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 March 1919 — Page 4

ATTENTION KNICHTS Ilf PYTHIAS You Are Urged to Attend the COUNTY MEETING At Rensselaer, Indiana TUES. EVENING MAR. 4

INDIANA FAVORS SIX MONTHS’ PAY FOR HER SOLDIERS

' The state senate Monday passed a resolution memoralizing Congress with a demand for six months’ pay for every discharged United States soldier, sailor and marine. lie resolution was introduced by State Senator Harry E. Negley. of Indianapolis, at the instance of Mayor Ralph W. Gaylor, of Mishawaka, Ind., who has been leading: the six months’ pay movement fin the state. Senator Negiey is the Republican floor leader in the senate and is president proIndiana thus becomes the sixth state in this section of the country to ask congress to act on the soldiers’ and sailora’ six months' bonus. Both houses have passed the resolution in Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska and North Dakota; and the Oklahoma house of representatives has passed it. The writer received a letter from Capt. Arthur Tuteur from Key West, Fla., Monday. Arthur has been at that station for the past several weeks and is in the intelligence department of the service. Art says army life has begun to pall on him and that he longs for Rensselaer and his friends and his garden and everything with Jasper county atmosphere about it. . : • ■

Should XT'S different I others because more care x is taken in the making and the materials used am higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Make* a brilliant. *nkr poUah that <so©» not rub off or dust off.aaJthoatiluolasta four times as lon* aa ordinary stovo polish Used on sample stoves and sold sßmwvawyssai's Srf. yocr Sentaels ss>bg<sgfgph«i yens wmmrr. ln-»*t on fttafk Silk Star* rwitfi* M-ik in liquid cr pasta—»«abty. Black Silk Stove Poliak Works ' Suriina, niiaosa _ f-eSSsa foe»aw, nWkal oeteasa. Rbaanaagoai tornae— aatantfcfls^

Hair, toot Lime, Brick

FRUIT TREES AND NURSERY STOCK

Now is the erne to piece your order for fruit trees snd nursery stock. Every tree and plant I *ell is ab~, >- lately jruaraateed in every respect. CHARLES PEPLEY.

RENSSELAER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE m. Rmmmlut 4*oo p. -■ Raadutoa. .o*3o a. a. k«Bta*toa .SilS p. m. ! 'RE Si 00 War Til M FRANK G. KRE3LER. **r*i»riator.

CALL CITY BUS LINE FOR TRAINS AND CITY * SERVICE LEE RAMEY Phenes 441-WM»e amd lfL

THREE RENSSELAER BOYS AT CAMP SHERMAN CANTONMENT

Will Duvall, Louis Putts and Lloyd Parks, three Rensselaer boys drafted ast April and sent to a New York cantonment, are now at Camp Sherman, Ohio, where they are to be discharged within the next few days. Duvall and Putts were sent to the Ohio cantonment from New York last Sunday. Parks was transferred from a Virginia camp. The three boys are recent arrivals from overseas, Parks landing a few days before his companions.

“GREAT-HEART”

A Poom Dedicated to the Memory of Theodore Roosevelt, Apropo* of Roosevelt Memorial Day. (By Rudyard Kipfling) (“The interpreter then called for a man servant of his, one Great-Heart. ” —Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress.”) Conecrning brave captains Our age hath made known For all men to honor, One standeth alone, Of whom, o’er both oceans, . Both-peoples" may say: “Our realm _ia ——— With Great-Heart away.” In purpose unaparing, _ ; ,^^ In action no less, The labors he praised He would seek and profess Through travail and battle, At hazard and pain . . . And our world is none the braver Since Great-Heart was ta’en. Plain speech with plain folk, And plain words for false things, Plain faith in plain dealing ’Twixt neighbors or kings He used and he followed, However it sped . . . O, our world is none more honest No.w Great-Heart is dead. The heart of his spirit Struck warm through all lands; For he loved such as showed ’Emselves men of their hands. In love, as in hate, Paying home to the last . . . But our world is none the kinder Now Great-Heart hath passed. Hard-schooled by long power, Yet most humble of mind Where aught that he was Might advantage mankind, Leal servant, loved master. Rare comrade, sure guide. - ; 0, the world is none the safer Now Great-Heart hath died. Let those who would handle Make sure they can wield Hia far-reaching sword And his close-guarding shield; For those who must journey Henceforward alone Have need of stout convoy Now Great-Heart is gone.

Scott Hilliard received word today from VanWert, Ohio, that Mrs. Hilliard was ill with the influenza. at the home of her parents in tWht city, with whom she had been visiting for sometime. H. E. White and family have moved into the residence on the southwest come rof Cullen and Rutsen streets. Mrs. Hattie Richcreek, of Remington, was called to Indianapolis today on account of the serious illness of her son and his wife, both having well-developed cases of influenza. The Rev. W. T. Barbre and wife have moved into Hie John Poole residence at 512 North McKinley avenue. The Rev. Barbre is the pastor of the First Christian church of this city.

FOR SALE OR RENT ON HALVES. Everything furnished, 20 acre onion farm, 2% miles from Rensselaer,, Ind., and the only anti-freeze storage, 1500 bushels capacity, in town. A golden opportunity for a family to make much more than a good living. Phone 287, or see B. FORSYTHE. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR MARCH * The ladies of the Presbyterian .church will hold a sale of aprons, fancy work, useful bags and children and doll clothes; also a market of good things to eat, beginning at 9 I o’clock Saturday, March 8, in the ! room just south of The Trust A Savings Bank. OFF AGAIN FOR TEXAS. The next excursion to tho R*o Grand# Valley, Texas, will leave Friday, March 7. If interested take the matter up with J. P. Hammond. HARVEY DAVISSON, J. P. HAMMOND, ' Agents. BOSTON FERNS. Must room- You may have these beautiful Boston ferae, regular price >1.50, for SI.OO as long as they last F. O. E Greenhouse. John H. Holden. Phone 426. „

THB BBTBBELAEE REPUBUOAV, RXRMKLiII* DH>IAHA*

Bin. L. V. Hass went to Lake Vilage today. Thomas Lowe made a business trip « Brook today. . . A .... . . Barney Kolhoff went to Springfield, .11, today. mmmmm —ir— ————- Mrs. W. S. M*eConnell returned this norning to her home in Fair Oaks. the sixth year for President Wilson as the nation's head. Mias Fanny McCarthy, the nurse, vent to Chicago today. John Poole went to Hopkins Park this morning to look after his large farm near that place. g . ■ ■ 1 ■ ■" ■» 1 ■ ■ Charles Saidla, of Syracuse, hut who is general ageirLfor-tfiarge fertilizer firm in this locality, went to Hammond today. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dr. W. I* Myer Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs.* Harvey Moore was called to South Haven, Mich., Saturday evening by the announcement of the death of .her father. J. C. Parkburst. The funeral is being held today-——— We invite you to glimpse over our classified “colyum.” It is growing as fast as a Kansas sunflower, that our folks in Jasper county do something besides sleep and figure up their income tax.

President Wilson will start on his second journey to France Wednesday. where he will represent the United States at the peace table, after having returned to the United States so ra few days to attend to some pressing matters. ... . A man stepped into the Republican office today and asked if it was the express office. We said “No,” and he turned around and walked out. Perhaps you don’t think there is anything “newsy” about that. Well, we don’t either, but we have attained our objective; we’ve filled up a little more space. - After two hours and Biirty-seven minutes of wrestling in Chicago Monday evening. Ed “Strangler” Lewis defeated Joe Stecher, of lowa, for the right to battle with Earl Cad dock for the world’s title. The end came quickly after Lewis managed to place a headlock on Stecher. It was only a one-fafll bout.

Following an invitation from thf Kentland high school, the Rensselaer high school basketball five will journey to that city this evening for a game, which will conclude the regular season for both fives. Rensselaer has started propping for the sectional meet at Gary Friday and Saturday of this week and have determined that if they are to fall it will be at fighters. Marion Albin, father of Gilbert Albin, will leave Wednesday for Monticello, where he will visit with his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Babb. He wiH then go to Lafayette for a visit with another daughter, Mrs. Fannie Isley. After a abort visit there he will go to Centralia, Missouri, where he will make his borne this summer with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Vance, and his son, Marvin Albin.. This sort of weather reminds us of Colonel Healey when he was the guardian of the head swivel chair m the Republican office, for it was on such days as these that the fighting Colonel would permit himself to lose control of his emotions and break into verse. No; we’re not making fun of the Colonel’s ability as a poet for no doubt we would be addicted the same way if we had the ability to write such stuff —which haven t. As we said before, this brand of weather remmds-us of the Colonel.

HERE AT HOME Rensselaer Citiseas Cleh^Tntijj Doaa’e Kidney Mh It is testimony like the following that has Placed so far above competitors. When people right here at home r*i—*hsir, voice in praise there is no rpemiert for doubt Rood *hs pobße stnto*nent of a Benssolner dtiseii: E. M. Parcolls, b*rher,Fronjat, Rensselaer, says: i ¥®S** Kidney Pilta now end then »nd they always give me relief y y**? disorder. For 9?********™* a dun, heavy ache over or any other kidney weakness N f hadTl feel there is nothing ss «*ed as Doan’s Kidney WUa. . Price 60c, at «n denim P»n*t simply ask for a Wdney get Doan’s Kidney the same tkat Mr. Purcells had. Fosteplfnburn Co., Mfgte., Buffalo, R *•

103 DEGREE INCUBATOR *** wmmm ■» The* biggest incubator value ever offered you. „ - Get big batches of strong, healthy chicks The most wonderfully logical. > effective heating plant ever devised for perfect incubation. ) F. M. ABBOTT 1 "T - .7-, - • \ • Agent 816 N. Cullen St ! Y Rensseleer, Ind. Phone 536-Red. ’'•. ' 7 7

PRINCESS THEATRE — f 1 T"~ * ~ _ ■ : One Day Only, Mon., Mar. 10 Two Performances 2:10-8:10 p. m. The Greatest Sensation of Dramatic Art Presented with ~ “ Orchestra Effects and Artistic Direction. You’ll Laugh and Cry. It is Thrills, Bold ,Adventure and Daring Deeds wmrnm Thf JViT/f TES TLO V* sro -'iiJfcXflfesa. Better than “The Birth of a Nation” Superb Symphony Orchestra • Get Seats In Advanoe, Ready Friday DriAAAi Matinee: 25c, 50c, 75c. Plus War rilGßßi Night: 50c, 75c, SI.OO Tax

TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Think of all the Daughters of the Revolution Europe is going to have. —Detroit News. . x Jesse James had an efficient little Spartacus group while at lasted. — Greenville Piedmont. Even the Prohibitionists would like to see food-prices take a drop or two. —Boston Transcript. When Europe plans to start something hereafter it will “see America first.”—Columbus Citizen. * Advices from Portugal say Coimbra is quiet. This puts Coimbra m a class by itself. —Detroit News. The boys over there who had an ambition to cross the Atlantic stall have the same ambition. —Greenville Piedmont. . . Portugal is another instance ox trying to be a republic without the little red school house. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. „ „ In the monarehial algebra ex equals nothing.— Arkansas Gazette. -We are about to enter the golden age of buttermilk. —Baltimore Sun. How can the Huns trust one another to count the ballots? —Greenville Piedmont. _ ... Germany thought of everything m advance except the fiddler’s fee.— Columbus Citizen. Tom and Jerry have secured positions in Mexico for the next winter. —Minneapolis Journal. Discharged American soldiers, seeking employment, tan give Germany as reference. —Toledo Blade. Don’t delay the cash to the boys in khaki. The dough-boy « worthy of his dough.—St. Louis Globe-Demo-The Peace Conference wiH abolish war and then make new and more humane rules of warfare. —Greenville Piedmont.

AQ the eaile neat— ting the will es thetoteßsnjarfia 7 Giger4.ew new diyneeil es. aa* I »■ to sell land. I have hundred eeresefgoed ******** ia Jasper aad Lake M/maUm, j will sell as *«eeuter m t oto. H. onyoHWhen in need of a giertheca ant m * tw-jmt-M to *• ** county show. " , Advertise he the ■epahUeaa dm sified eetaasa. '. nfiiiSSLr Jft SSmSSS**

GRIFFITH FEATURE ANNOUNCED

One of the most important announcements of the present season is that of the coming of David Wark Griffith’s supreme triumph, “Hearts of the Worfd,” to the Princess, Monday, March 10. -■ . , This production, which required more than eighteen months in the making, and which has been declared a Griffith masterpiece, surpassing even “The Birth of a Nation, has enjoyed phenomenal success froffl the Pacific coast to New England, and has been endorsed both by the British and French governments and the United States War and Navy departments. A special symphony orchestra is one of the principal features.

Ed Caffield went to Monon today. Don't forget the Presbyterian bazaar Saturday, March 8. Mrs.' W. S. Parks went to Lafayette this forenoon. Fancy brick cheese, new and mild, 40c a pound at Eger’s Grocery. Robert Tweedie, of Remington, (went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. C. Ross Dean has returned from Springfield, Ohio, where she had visited with her father for some time. ? Superintendent C. Ross Dean, of the city schools, attended a national meeting of city superintendents at (Chicago last week. L. E.Harrington and wife, of Union township, were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Harrington is the station agent at Kniman. While in the city Mr. Harrington placed tea name upon the honor roll and swill read the Republican for the coming year. - S& erf dieaaiSrgwto Now to the tfcno to 00H pour timothy and clover eeod for the aprtag POTTER A SAWYER. Phone 7, RenaoeUer, Indiana. • * REMOVAL NOTICE. J 1 | k. TC mmwmi nqr’rfhs to * • «U rmomm over MW* Do- * • yr-tmint store. Esbaaos, stair- * : r? r r*_ : • d :~~r- ;■

FRED MeCOLLY BUYS WISCONSIN FARM

Fred McColly lhas purchased of George W. Royster a two hundred acre farm in Wisconsin. In the deal Mr. Royster gets the forty-three acre farm just west of the city, owned by Mr. McColly.

E. L. Hollingsworth went to Chicago today to attend a meeting of Presbyterians interested in the New Era movement in that church. This movement looks toward th£ co-oper-ation with other denominations in church work. The meeting was to (have 'been at the Union League Club. Some of the canned goods that we can save you money on: 4 cans tomato' soup for 25c; canned hominy, pumpkin or red beans, 10c a can; 1 gallon can apricots, 65c; 4 small cans of milk for 25c. Eger's Grocery. Try some of those nice salt lake fish, only 10c a pound. Eger’s Grocery.

JUNK will be LOWER Now is a good time to sell your junk.

This is moving time Move Your Junk \

Bring it to me and get the highest price The market is sure to be tower later.

Sam Kamowslqr 802-810 Nt. HcKUltj Are. Offlw PhoM 577. loMcact Pktac 440. -