Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1917 — Page 4

m CLASSIFIED ADS <3J H* BRING » STO USERS "I*

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXX.Y OB gac-wnUT QXJUMC & HAMXLTOS, Publishes TD FBIBAT ISSUE XS REOULAB WBBXX.Y BDITIOM Semi-Weekly Republican entered ■ Jan. J. 1897, ■ second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail natter at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879. BATES FOB EXSFEAT AJDTEBTISXMG Dally.per inch 10c Semi-Weekly, per Inch BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week or six Issues of The Evening Republican ana two of The Semi-Weekly RepubCcar, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dally by Carrier, 10 cents woe*. - By Mall, M. 50 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year. FZ.Ov.

Classified Column FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—Th 1 Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining gjty splendid lo- - cation for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, —AdministratorF -7

FOR SALE—An organ in first class condition. Call H. G. Daniels, Phone 947-E. FOR SALE—Cut flowers, potted plants in bloom. —Osborne Floral Co., Phone 439. We deliver. FOR SALE-Two good Jersey cows, •freph.—Thomas C. Cain, Rensselaer, R. D. No. 4. _ FOR SALE—Bed rvowi suite, folding couch, 6 dining room chairs, table, 2 rocking chairs, refrigerator and other articles. —Clara Gowland, Eas. Elm street, Phone 486. FOR SALE —A No. 1 sawing outfit, 8 horse gas engine, friction clutch, well mounted. —Conrad Kellner. FORBADE—Bargain. Lot, 3 blockfi west of Five Pointe, $l5O.— Harvey Davisson. ■ FOR SALE —Second hand Delia top buggy.—Mrs. John Beecher, opposite Monnett School. FOR SALE—Two of the best building lots in Rensselaer, on McCoy aye. One with house.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—One registered Hampshire boar, cholera immuned. Price right. Apply to Jesce Austin, Wheatfield 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. $l5O buys it This is a bargain for some one. See Jay W. Stockton, or telephone 9 i580r FOR SALE—Large three year old horse. Ready to work. Cash or bankable note.—Russell Lesli, Phone 921Kor 908-G. ' —L FOR SALE—A limited amount of mixed fertilizer containing 5 per cent potash.—J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. D. No. 2. ' FOR SALE—Lot in Factory Addition. Well located. Quick sale price SSO. Gall phone 78-B. FOR SALE—IOO shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in barn. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SI,OOO cash and ph ay terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in less than one year.—J- Davisson. - . . .j. —— -a... - ' 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 plat- in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. . Ayr.

—WANTED. —.- . , - —e.— - -- - “• ~W ANTED—Two S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels or pullet mating.—M. E. Bice, R. D. 4, Remington, Ind. trees.- —Brown Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Horses. Will be at the Padgitt barn all week. —Gleason & Son. . . WANTED—VeaI and poultry of all frnvU For good market, call 477, H. A Quinn. WANTED—Two hard coal baseburners; must be cheap. See B. J. Jarrette. / , ... , - *” LOST. LOST—Yellow Collie dog, answers to the name Teddy. return.—Mark Hoyes. Ph me 861-L_ 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—Small pocketbook containing sum of money. Reward. —J. W. Fayior,' Rensselaer, R. D. 2, Phone 926-F. .. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply jf 6 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. FOR RENT. ' FARM FOR RENT —Eighty acre farm, three miles north of Remington, and one and one-half miles west on stone road; all under'cultivation. Arthur H. Hopkins. ( , . \ . , ~ , ■ ... .... t -_. ■- - - ------ . II ••• . . ' FOR RENT—3 or 4 stalls for stallions, "only two have been taken so far.—M. L. Hemphill. ' - . , FOR RENT—Good six room house. Call phone 618. FOR RENT—32O acres in Walker township, of .nice pasture lane, wen fenced and with windmill. See Joe Davisson, agent. FOR, RENT —About April 1 'even room house, good garden, well, nstern and cellar; electric lights ana telephone.—Mrs. J. W. King. FOR RENT —About April Ist, my residence on East Elm street, 9 room house, summer houes and coal bins.' Good enclosed well and cistern ando good barn.—Mrs. ' Clara Gowland, East Elm street, Phone 486. FOR RENT —Improved 80 acre farm, 2 miles southwest of Wheatfield. —Harvey Davisson, Rensselaer, Ind. FARM FOR RENT—I6O acre farm, well located and in good condition. Arthur H. Hopkins. MISCELLANEOUS. MEN—Big pay; easy work; plenty positions open. Learn the barber trade now. Few weeks qualifies; wages made while learning. Write for particulars. —Barber College, Ft. Wayne, . Ind- —. LL.2ZZ . , EXPERT CAR WASHING at the Main Garage. Phone, 206. Night 01 day service. Bert Avis. MONEY TO LOAN—o per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. Miss Marie Winn went to Lafayette today. Miss Rachal Sharp went to Danville, Ind., today for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Winklei’. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker, of Mt. Ayr, went to Delphi today for a visit with relatives.

Last Number of Lyceum Course At Presbyterian Church March 5.

The Rob Roy quartet will be the last number on the lyceum lecture course. It will be given under the auspices of the churches of Rensselaer at the Presbyterian church, Monday, March 5. Admission 35c. 8:15 p. m.

THE ROB ROY QUARTET.

Probably no country In Europe is richer than Scotland in popular minstrelsy. From the rembfesr'ttnre - the chief entertainment of thepeople through the long winter nights of the north was listening to the lays of war. friendship, humor and love. There is a fragrance like the heather to the songs of Scotland. Their slyTiumoYT their lilt, their tunefulness make them unique in the music of the world. The central idea of the Rob Roy Quartet is to present the romance and music of Scotland in song and story. In addition to the ensemble each member of thto company is a soloist. They also ampler in the dress of Scotland, as Indicated. A few Scottish songs have partly lost their charm. They have been sung so often. In preparing the music for this program whole port folios of song and their traditional

THE ROB ROY QUARTET.

-airs —brought—direct from Scotland were examined. With the result of the recovery of, a number of charming ballads practically unknown to the present day song loving people. This does not mean, however, that none of the more familiar songs will be sung. Several of the old favorites will be heard on every program. An exceed iagly attractive feature of the Rot Bey* Quartet's program tg a musics l 3{tEMna t entitled “The White Cockade/. This sketch was written by Katharine Brown; the producing director of thl* company. It deals with a romantic episode in the life of Frlnee Charles' Stewart, the scene being laid In the Castle of DrunCuday. “The White Cockade" lends Itself to the hitroduc tlon of a number of the most beautiful at the Jacobite auno.

THE \ EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

Born, Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. John Marion, of Newland, a gijl. i Harry Newmhn went to Hammond this morning on the early train. Mrs. Joseph Kight returned to her home at Thayer this morning. Commissioners’ court will meet on next Munday in regular monthly session. We have some nice sound small onions, suitable for < reaming or cooking, at 5c ?. pound or 50c a peck. JOHN EGER. Two potatoes will admit children to the Family theatre in Lafayette today. ' • —— ■

Indiana University was defeated in a western conference basketball game Friday night, 30 to 14. Myrt B. Price is able to be about on the streets occasionally now. He is still quite weak, but is regaining his strength quite rapidly.' How to Prevent Croup. When the child is subject to attacks of croup, see to it that he eats a light evening meal,, as an overloaded stomach may bring on an attack, also watch for the first symptom —hoarseness, and give Chamberlain’s cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse. For sale by B. F. Fdndig. C The township assessors met Thursday and 'Very little change was made in the schedule. The rate on grains and some other items, is considerably higher. We have a large supply of both hard and soft coal. Let us fill your bins now as future shipments will be very slow in arriving.—Harrington Bros. Co. So far March has not acted up any, which means that we are probably m for some bad weather the latter part of the month. The sky is overcast today and a Tittle snow sifted down at times and the probabilities are that we are in for a bad Sunday.

When to Take Chamberlain’s Tablets When you feel dull and stupid after eating. . When constipated or bilious. When you have a sick headache. When you have a sour stomach When you belch after eating. When you have indigestion. When nervous or despondent. When you have no relish for your meals. : When your liver is torpid. ■ ~ For sale by B. j. . Fendig. C “Uncle” Joe Adams continues to fail and it is probable can not last a great while. .He has been poorly for a long time and has for several weeks been confined to his bed. He is 72 years of age. 2 William M. Tillotson, of Covington, 'has been the guest for a time of her sister, Mrs. Henry Doan, who lived near Kniman.He is now in Rensselear visiting his nieces, Mrs. Richard Shirer and Mrs. John Warne. He will return to his (home in about a — .. < -

Sign of Good Digestion. When you see a cheerful and happy old lady you may know that she has good digestion.. If your digestion is impaired or if you do not relish your meals, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, improve the digestion and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. For sale bv B. F. Fendig. C William M. Hoover and wife have completed their removal to their fine new residence on Washington street and spent last night there 'for the first time. Unfortunately Mr. Hoover was not able to enjoy his first night as wellas- he had expected, for-while-visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, Joseph Adams, Th the evening, ihe tripped on a step and fell, alighting on his left shoulder, which was bruised enough to cause him considerable

Sloan’s Liniment Eases Pain Sloan’s Liniment is first thought of by mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments. For rheumatic ache, neuralgia pain and that grippy soreness after colds, Sloan’s Liniment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, straihs, sprains and all external pain. For the thousands whose work calls them outdoors, Hie pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. At all druggist’s, 25c.

A reporter for The Republican visited the stock and grain farm of E. G. Perrigo, five miles west of Morocco, and just across the line in Illinois, one day this week and was greatly interested in seeing his spotted Poland China hogs, Hampshire sheep and Shorthorn cattle. Mr. Perrigo, who is the son-in-laiw of Thomas Crockett, of this city, has 560 acres of fine land and a vast amount of pure bred stock of the kinds mentioned. He has exhibited hogs, cattle and sheep in many of the large stock shows and lias a number of animals that have never flailed to win first prizes. The success in these exhibits Has made for him a big reputation and is bringing him many orders from all over the country and as he is constantly buying arid selling and is getting ready for a big sale, he is one of the busrest men in Illinois. Hrs farm is only about 23 miles from Rensselaer and later in the year when pleasure auto riding is more extensively indulged in, a visit to the Perrigo farm wil( prove a mighty pelasant one.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean •* the g JBgiinnnWwdMf

Inventory of Estate of Benjamin Harris Taken.

An inventory lias been taken of the personal estate of the late Benjamin Harris, by Mrs. Emily Harris and Mrs. Flora Prior and totals $51,938.97. The total value of debts due the estate is $17;858, and the personal estate is given as $34,070.97. The following'items axe listed in the report: Cash December 8, in State Bank, Rensselaer, $4,629.97. Cash in Trust & Savings Bank, same date, $2,508.48.-’--’““- . ... Cash on hand, received • from graip and live stock, $3,004.07. Thirty-six shares of SSO each in Wolcott Utilities company of Wolcott, Ind., SI,BOO. Forty shares SIOO each in Majestic building, Indianapolis, $4,000. 1,200 bushels of com. in crib. SI,OBO. 800 bushels of oats in bin, $350. 20 tons of hay in bam, $l6O. Eight hogs $225. County gravel and stone road bonds as follows: Marion county, Indiana, $795. Daviess county, $848.25. Jasper county, $2,200. Park county, $423.00. Madison county $692. Carroll county S7OO. - .. Tipton county $l3O. . .f. Vigo county $l,lOO. Tippecanoe county $1,250. Miami county $236.25. Hamilton county $154. Adame county $l6B. Warren county $290. Sullivan county $171.25.

Constipation Causes Bad Skin.

A dull and pimply skin is due to a sluggish bowel movement. Correct this condition and clear your complexion with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full, free, non-griping movement in the morning. Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and sluggish liver. Get a bottle today. At all druggist’s, 25c. (1

Vows Japan Received No Intrigue Proposal.

Tokio, March 2.—Japan has received no proposition from either Mexico or Germany, directly or indirectly, to join in a possible war against the United States, Viscount Motono, Japanese foreign minister, informed the Associated Press today. He sakj he considered such an idea ridiculous, it being based on the outrageous presumption that Japan would abandon her allies. If Mexico received the proposal, Viscount Motono added, that country showed intelligence in not transmitting it to Japan.

GRAIN MARKET. March 3.—-All grains up here. Com 98c, oats 57c, wheat SI.BO and rye : si.3o. John Moore and Ge raid Hollingsworth went to Chicago today. Prof. R. A. Rice, H. .0. Harris and Firman Thompson went to Lafayette today. Mrs. W. H. Beam went to Lafayette this morning to spend Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Busha. Miss Anna Jasperson, of near Tefft, came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawson Bruce, who livbs south of Rensselaer. Vibent Gunyon came today from Frankfort and will begin work with Estal Price, who lives on the Dunlap farm near Surrey. Louis Putts went to Indiana, Pa., today to visit his brother, who is taking an accounting course in the . -Indiana Normal .CQllege... : T>r Kian hi mil iIIMA b66h in Lafayette this week attending a meetring of the Indiana Veterinary Association, of which he is secretary. Agents for canning companies are offering Hancock county farmers sl2 a ton for tomatoes delivered the last two weeks in August. Mrs. Thomas Caillahan was called to Rantoul, 111., Friday on account of the serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Studyvin, who has an attack of pneumonia. The annual sale of Firmian and Simon Thompson will take place on Saturday, March 10th instead of on fbe 17th, as incorrectly stated in yesterday’s Republican.

STOP THAT COUGH A hacking cough weakens the whole system, drains your energy and gels worse if neglected; your throat is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over; Relieve that cold at once with Dr. King’s New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams heal the irritated membranes, and the antiseptic and laxative qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don’t let a cold linger. Get Dr. King’s New Discoverytoday at your druggist’s, 50c. 1

Walter Breyand Glenn Sparrow, who have been the guests of Uncle Eli Wood at Monon, accompanied the latter here today for a visit with his brother, Harvey Wood. Mrs. Guy Surprise and son. Gerald, of Cedar Lake, and Mi’s. Edd Knickerbocker and .son, Lester, of Lowell, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knickerbocker here for a short time. Mrs. A. L. Padgitt has been confined to her room since Tuesday, suffering with a badly infected eye. Nothing serious is expected, however, and the member is expected to be all right soon. . Frank Tillett, who has been in Rensselaer for the past week as a aetit juror, went to his home in Gilani township today. v James W. Price has moved from the Charles W. Postill farm near Surrey to the John Baker farm in the; Lane, neighborhood. Mr. Price has lived on the Postal! farm for the past twelve years. “ •

Better Teachers For Rural Schools.

(By J. L. Mcßrien, School Extension Agent, U. S. Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior.) There are not many things new under the sun. A mere glance at past history shows that the normal school is as old as the teaching spirit. We are reminded by Prof. Searson, of the Kansas state college, in his recent review of the subject, that the schools of philosophy in Greece, the Hebrew schools of tile prophets, and the ecclesiastical and catechetical schools of the early church are the remote antecedents of schools for the training of teachers. Side by side with the ecclesiastical schools sprang up the great medieval universities offering practical training in three different lines — law, medicine and theology. The aspiring young advocate was trained to expound the law; the student of medicine was fitted*to practice his art; and the theological student was especially prepared- to teach the dogmas of his creed;

That the training of teachers was an integral part of the system of the Jesuits, the order established by Ignatius Loyola in 1522, is generally recognized. The monsatic superior of the province was compelled, in-the selection of teachers, to “take heed to those who see mto be best-fitted for the palce,” and to sfelect from among the most promising students “as many life-long teachers as possible,” exhorting those especially fitted to form' a “iiursery” - for the preparation of teachers, under the direction of trained professors. Meanwhile Luther, according to Prof, Pearson’s review, was laying the foundation for a system of pedagogical instruction in Germany. In 1681 the celebrated Abbe de la Salle established a theological teachers’ training school at Rheims, France. A little Later the pattern or model school idea of Germany was given a new meaning when Franke breathed a new spirit into the German system. With the foundation of the Orphan House —-at Halle in 1696, and the schools connected with it, arose the necessity for trained teachers. —To moot this need, Franke, in 1697, founded a teachers’ class “by providing a table or free board for such poor students as stood in need-of assistance, and selecting, a few years later, out of the whole number, 12 who exhibited the right basis of piety, skill, and desire for teaching,” and constituting them his “Seminarium Praeceptoroium.” In return for this gratuitous training, these pu-pil-teachers bound themselves to teach for three years in the schools of the Orphon House after completing their course. This was the first regularly organized exclusive teachers’ seminary -in Europe. From all parts of Europe students flocked to Halle to catch the inspiration of Franke’s spirit. Back to all parts of Europe was carried the idea of the teacher’s seminary. Hecker, a pupil of Franke, founded the first seminary for primary teachers in Prussia in 1735. In 1748 he established a similar school in Berlin. The graduates of this school were considered so far superior to untrained teachers that Frederic the Great enjoined by special ordinance that no others should be employed on the Crown lands of the Kingdom. Rousseau in France, Locke in England, Peztalozzi in Switzerland and Germany, Filbiger in Austria, and Kindermann in Bohemia are among the great missionaries wro accepted and glorified the teacher-training idea in Europe. The teachers’ seminary for the elementary schools was not long divorced from the pattern or model school. Both had sprung into existence from the same impulse. The normal schools of both France and Germany combined judiciously the seminary and pattern school idea, thus offering the study of a definite body of pedagogical thought in the amatheories of education” in the “pattern” school, which thus became the correlating center of the normal school. The modem normal school, with its training department constructed about the model, or practice scrod, is the finished product of long, steady development.

Senator Kinder Wins a Victory For Saloons.

Indianapolis, March 2.—The bill of Senator Kinder, of Gary, dealing with the extension of saloon licenses is ready for Governor Goodrich’s signature and is a signal victory for the saloon interests of the state, who are loud in their praise for the magnificent work' done by the Gary senator. The bill allows saloon licenses to be issued until April 2, 1918, and prorated. The. attorney general had bed that if a saloon license expired, for instance say, December, 1917, it could not be renewed for a shorter period than a year and this meant a big loss to the saloons when prohibition becomes effective. Senator Kinder introduced a bill permitting the saloon men to, operate for a year or a fraction thereof, the license being prorated until April, 1918. This is the only bit of legislation enacted that has in anyway favored the wets durtng : -the present' session and is a big feather in Senator Kinder’s cap. Topeka, Kans., March 2. —State officials today expressed anxiety over the attitude taken by the coal miners in southeastern Kansas toward the recently passed “bone dry” prohibition law. Adopting a slogan of no beer, no coal,” the miners, of whom are foreigners, left work in one mine yesterday and other threatened walk ■- outs were feared today.

Ground Hog Business All Off.

John Maxwell, who lives on the Stella Ketchum farm on Wall street, this county, says there isnotflung more to this groundhog business, as he killed the on'March Ist.

My phone number is 416, mJ I don’t care who knows it—Lee Richards, Paperhanger.

Basis of Assessment For 1917.

Schedule adopted by the township assessors for the assessment of per- . sonal property in Jasper county, Indiana, for the year 1917: Money and notes, 75c on the sl. Stocks and goods, 75c on the sl. Horses 75c on the sl. v Mules and colts, 75c on the sl. Cattle, fat, $7 per cwt. Cattle, feeding, $5 per cwt. All other cattle 75c on the sl. > Hogs, $7 per cwt. - Sheep, $6 per head. , Cord wood, $3 per cord. Wheat, $1.25 per bu. Corn, 60c per bu. Oats, 40c per bu. Potatoes, $1.50 per bu. Timothy seed $1.50 *per bu. Rye, 80c per.bu. Clover seed, $7 per biu— • Onions $3 per Bu. Timothy hay $6 per ton. Wild hay $3 per ton. Ensilage $2 per ton. Pork $lO per cwt. Lard, $lO per cwt. Wool, $25 per cwt. Ice, 75c per ton. Lumber 75c on the sl. Chickens, $5 per dozen. Turkeys $2 each. Geese $6 per dozen. Automobileis, 75c on the sl. Additional improvements, 40c on sl.

Rank Foolishness. You occasionally see it stated that colds do not result from cold weather. That is rank foolishness. Were it true colds would be as pre alent in midsummer as in midwinter. The microbe that causes colds flourishes in damp, cold weather. To get rid of a cold take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is effectual and is highly recommended by people who havd used it for many years as occasion required, and know its real value. For sale by B. F. Fendig. c

Wagner Wire Reports.

March 3, 2.00 p. m—New York reports the Belgium Relief Commission has bought 3,700,000 bushels of wheat and is in the market for more. Hog receipts, Chicago, 12,000. Top $13.85. 15c to 25c up. Indianapolis, receipts 2,000, 35c up. Top $14.15. Buffalo Rangers $14.25 to $15.00. May wheat, 189 5-8, 184 3-8, 188 7-8 to 3-4. July wheat 159 7-8, 155 7-8, 159 1-8 to 159. Sept, wheat 147 3-4, 145, 147 % to 1-8. May com 107 5-8, 10514, 107 3-8 to 14. July com 107 1-8, 104 7-8, 107 1-8 to 106 7-8 Sept, com 105 7-8, 103 y 2, 105 7-8. May oats 59 7-8, 58 3-4, 59 5-8 —. July oate 57 5-8, 5614, 57 1-8.

Neglected Colds Grow Worse. A cough that racks and irritates the throat may lead to a serious chronic cough, if neglected. The healing pine balsams in Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey —Nature’s own remedy—will soothe and relieve the irritation, breathing wHI be easier, and the anti: -ptic propertieswill kill the gerih which retarded healing. Have it handy for croup, sore throat and chronic bronchial affections. Get a bottle today. Pleasant to take. At all druggist’s. 25c. ' . (1

Montmorenci Should Cop State Title This Year.

As the time for the sectional basketball tournaments over the state draws nearer, it has now become a favorite pasttime to dope the chances of the various teams and .the probable winners of these tournaments, who will go to Bloomington on March 16 and 17. f One team that looms up as a formidable contender for the state title .is.„the,,team-.fxom...>the.little village of. Montmorenci, a few miles from LafayetteTTast year This team finished second among the schools of the state, only the mighty quintette from Jefferson high of Lafayette being able to show them the way. The Jefferson team of last year is gone and only the remnants of their powerful team of last year are left. Montmorenci has the same formidable crew that battled their way to the finish line in 1916, and with an added year’s experience should, when the final whistle is blown at the tournament, be acknowledged as the class of the Indiana basketball teamd. The Montmorenci five is made up of tall, muscular, speedy young farmer boys. The personnel of the team greatly resembles that of the twotime winners of the state banner, Wingate. Montmorenci played twentytwo games this season and won twcffi-ty-twio games. , 1

At Last Reports the Women Were Still Living.

Delphi Citizen-Times. A unique dinner party was held Thursday evening at the home of M~. and Mrs. C. F. Bradshaw. The men of a co-operative dinner club, Noah LandS; ‘Yantis Wells, GO. Julius, C. F. Bradshaw, decided to show the ladies their ability to cook mid serve a meal and this they did, when they served a sixcourse dinner without the help of any of their wives. The tables were decorated in ferns. The place-cards bore exact likenesses of the lady guests—so the men said. For future reference, it may be well to state that Noah Landis is an expert on chicken and bdaiuits, C. F. Bradshaw on escalloped corn a la fireless cooker, Yantis Wells salar, E. E. Fritts, the artistic preparation of grapefruit,' Virgil Anderson gravy, and L. O.'Julius mashed potatoes.

LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with o.thers, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.