Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1917 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXXY A— mtKMPiT <HUUa£*MAMXI.TOM. nUbtol wmwnr ir—» m_ WVMJ vmt pimom BenU-Weakly Republican entered Jm. 1, um, ■ second class mall matter. at Um poetofflcs at Rsnaeslasr, Indiana, ■ndertte act of March >. H 7». Bvealas Republican entered Jan. 1, iSM. as second class mail matter at the noetowS at Rensselaer. Ind, under ths act of March «, lift. BA«M TOM MtfWT*>▼»»« BIMO Bemf- I W^ehly? C per ‘inch I»%Q issuwof The Evenin* Republican and WO <tf The Semi-Weekly* Republican. M ssata. Additional spans pro rata eanensrvnos MAMBP Daily by Carrier, !• cents week. By Mall. |B.M a year. Berni-Weekly. in advanra year. 11.00.

Glassified Column FOB RAUL FOB SALE—At almost cost, our entire stock of plants, ferns and vines. We are doing this to help you fill your tower beds, boxes and baskets with the choicest of flowers. Come and see our stock and get prices.—King Floral Co- ' ■FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE —For ar tall place near Rensselaer, 20 acre farm, 2te acres r wood, balance under cultivation- Young orchard and small fruit. Fine garden. New house of two large rooms 18x14 and 18x12. Fifteen minutes walk from Roselawn. A. Dazy, Roselawn, Ind. FOB FALE —Many kinds of cut flowers for Decoration Day. Flowers will be scarce; better let us book your order cow and wo will hold them for you.—King Floral Co. FOB~ SALE—A few bushels extra nice yellow, deep grain seed corn. —0. K. Ritchey, Phone 618. FOR SALE —Bright bay horse, 3 years old, weight 1100.—Harry Thomas, Phone 955-Q. FOB SALE —2 year old O. I. C. sow, farrow soon; good carriage to trade for top buggy. —G. A. Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of Rensselaer. FOB SALE—Good 10 ft oak extension table, a bargain.—Mrs. E. D. Rhoades, Phone 146.

FOB SALE—Good brood and work mare for sale. —M. I. Adams. FOR SALE —A three burner Jewel oil stove; also nice fern.—H. R* Lange. —— FOB SALE—Now is the best time to get your bee supplies and have everything ready for the swarming season. Get your new hives, supers, and all other supplies of Clark A Rooinonn, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 618 for prices. A line of Root’s supplies on hand at all times. FOB RENT —6 room house, soft and hard water in house, big garden. Phone 216-Black. R. A. Sayler. FOB SALE OK RENT—B room dwelling, large rooms, electric lights, city water, cistern, hardwood floors, chicken park, large plat ground* Reutai R 26 per month.—James H. Chapman, FOB SALE —Good 120 acre farm. —Mrs. Fred Raich, B. D. 1, Wheatfield, Ind. FOB SALE —12 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 6 inch tip by 7 ft, just received at Bensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone FOB SALE—Beal bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 6 room house, new barn, miles fmm Wheatfield, Ind., $36 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms en balance. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 408. FOB SALE—A well established hotel or boarding house trade. For furAer write P. O. Box 611 or 464.

FOB SALE—Hailet and Davis piano, in Ist class condition. Bargain if taken at once.—H. R. Lange. FOB SALE—AU aUfde sixes, No. 1, oak lumber, *12.00 to *IB.OO per m. 12J000 Na 1, white oak posts,loc each ABF. 0. B. Tefft, Indiana. SmT.H. Bane, at Tefft, or B. Forsyths, BeasFOB SALE—Bargain. Lot, 3 blocks west of Five Points, *l5O.— Harvey Daviaaoa. - - FOR SALE OB RENT—Poaseeaian June Ist, at a bargain, 9 roam mod; can house, bat and cold, oaft and hard water. Lot 75x180 feet Half block north Catholic church. -John Poole, Phone 297. ' ■ FOE SALE—Lot 8, block 23, one block south and one Hock east- of court house, center lot of fonner Lewis Davisson property, 50x150 feet. Cail Frank Trolley, Pbotx 945-B. FOB SALE—My residence property on Franklin street. AU modern conveniences.—-Samuel RothA FOB SALE—Rug and caroetwaving outfit, a money maker.—!. W. Bixsrtaden. Phone 2*7. ""FOR SALE—Overland 5 passenger toosfag ear, in good condition, at a price. Terms to suit purchasFOB aA&-Em"&r setting from White Plymouth Bock farm ran cHckraa, 75c for 15 or *4.00 per IBS. John H Johnson, Phone 929-H. ‘ ' .* ■ "’

FOB SALE—I Papec ensilage cutter, 2 sets knives, 30 feet pipe; 1 Johnstone binder, 8 foot tongue truck, new canvass, sprocket wheel for engine; 1 Satley com planter, fertilizer attachments, 80 rode wire; 1 school wagon, handy for hucksters. These articles are nearly new, in first class condition;* guarantee satisfaction; 1 horse 3 years old, 1300 pounds; 1 horse 8 years old, 1300 pounds, gentle driver; 1 brood mare, 12 years old, 1600 pounds; 1 brood mare 1300* pounds. Will cell on time or take young stock. —Joseph Koeta, Fair Oaks, Ind. B. D. 1. Phone Mt Ayr, 92-D. FOR SALE—New repeating shitigun; very tame ferret, Which will drive all rats away; 2 young Plymouth Rock roosters, full blood.—'Bert Jarrette. FOB SALE—Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. FOB SALE —One good recorded Shorthorn bull, eight months cld.— Ed Ranton, Phcie 954-D.

WANTED. WANTED—Patch of hazel brush or first sod to break for crop this season; no big stumps. Write M. D. Karr, Fair Oaks, Ind. WANTED —Girl to assist cook at Makeever House. idence, 1002 North Mrs. Julius Taylor. WANTED —Family washings and ironings.—Mrs. Charles Elder. One block north and half block east of laundry. WANTED—Copy of 1909 Jaspei County Atlas.—Charles G. Spitler. WANTED —Lawn mowers to sharpen. Have installed the latest improved power driven lawn mower grinder.— Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. WANTED—Two setting hens and a Scotch Collie dog. Phone 106, £. J. Gamester. WANTED—AII persons owing me for horse service to pay Guss Grant or The Trust & Savings Bank. Grant has service books.—W. H. Barkley. WANTED—Plumbing and heating contracts. —Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204.

FOB RENT FOR RENT —6 room house, modern, 1% blocks from courthouse; can be had by June 1. Now occupied by F. D. Burchard. —A. Leopold. FOR RENT—Furnished house, modem equipment. Phone 329-Green. Mabie C. Atwood. FOR RENT—Eight room house, hard and soft water, cellar, large garden, bam and chicken park. Phone 255 Green, or Mrs. A. J. Abbott. FOB BENT—7 room h<use, bath, cistern, well, cellar, garden, electric lights. Phone 478 White, John Mauck. FOB BENT—I2O acre farm on stone road, 6 miles Irani town; good improvements.—John A. Dunlap. FOR RENT—Residence, 8 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A Tittiter.

FARM LOANS FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building “MONEY TO LOAN—S per xn< fam loans. —John A. Dunlap. LOST—Suit case between Fred Phillips’ residence and Main Garage Friday, May 11th. Finder leave at this office. American consumers will have to deny themselves canned beans and canned soups of a® kinds for a time, under a decision of the war can committee, which cuts off the supply of cams to packers of those foods. The ban lasts for sixty days. Louis Harmon went to Indianapolis Thursday evening. Mr. Harmon has been handling some good big deals lately. He had in change the sale of the city transfer line from William L. Frye to Naim Hopkina, the sale of Nim Hopkins’ ten acres at the northwest edge of the corporation to Eugenie of Wheatfield for $6,000, and the sale of the Frank Kresler residence at the corner of Franklin and Cherry streets, owned bv James H. Chapman to Nim Hopkins, the consideration being $4,500.

SCIENCE AND SANITATION Science Hart Discovered that Nearly all Ilia •« Childhood Can be Prevented Those who have made the study of diseases their life’s work, have learned that most diseases are produced by germs; which enter the body through the mouth and nose. If the mucous membrane, which line the month, nose and throat are not kept clean and sanitary, the germs which lodge there, will develop and multiply and produce disease according to their kind; The only way to combat these germs is to thoroughly cleanse the mucous membrane daily. There is nothing better for this purpose than Glando Gargle. It is a safe and sane antiseptic prepared especially for this purpose. It is fine for a cold in the bead, catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and in fact any disease that effect the delicate membrane of the mouth, nose or throat. It is an excellent preventative for" adenoids and a splendid teething lotion. B. F. Fendig. - - ■

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, fan?.

D. M. Worland went to Chicago this' morning. ■ I ' - > ■■- J. H. Gamer an is transacting business in Gary today.. Zeflda Daugherty went to Indianapolis today. The funeral of Otto Braun, the former bandmaster, was held in the Grand theatre at LoweM. Every eeat was taken and 200 persons were turned away. The procession to the cemetery was a mile long.

1% H. P. gasoline engine with Webster magneto, $42.50. We bought these engines at the old price arid we guarantee them Vo be first close. — Watson Plumbing Co. Mrs.) J. C. Gibbs, of Crown Point, chairman of the 10th congressional district Federated Clubs, came this morning to attend the meeting at the M. E. church this afternoon. President Grose, of DePauw, was met here today by Rev. J. J. Wilson, pastor of the Brook M. 'E. church. Pres. Grose will make the address tonight to the graduates of the Brook high school. Mr. Leopdld, who installed a general delivery system for the butchers and' grocers at Rensselaer a few year s ago, was here on Wednesday to see the merchants and try to install a system here. —Crown Point Star.

Phone 78-D or call on Del Gilson, located at Mark Schroer’s, one door east of Republican office, for service in auto repairing. Expert and guaranteed workmanship. Local agent for Studebaker cars. Demonstration at any time. Freight train No. 91, which passed through here last night at about -4at3O r causing a delay to No. 35, which passed through here ait 1:45 a. m., over finmtr house late, and also dedaying the two early morning trains, Nos. 36 and 4 over an hour and fifty minutes. Dr. J. H. Honan, wiho is visiting his brother, E. P. Honan, claims that he and ’his brother and the letter's son, Edward, are alll now members of the navy. They are all busily engaged in raising navy beans. Next to going to the front this is as patriotic a thing as any person can do.

Mrs. R. M. Gregg returned to her home in Chicago today and Mia J. E. Harrod to her home at Altoona, Pa. Both ladies are sisters of Mrs. Laura B. Fate and have been here some time at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Pullin, whose funeral was held at tihe Makeever house on Thursday. There will be no conscription in Steger, IIIL Town officials notified Captain Kenney, recruiting officer, 'there were seventy-five men of military age in Steger and all would volunteer. Captain Kenney sent a detail and fifty of the seventy-five enlisted. The others are arranging their business affairs and will enlist this week, he was informed.

Only five of the young men of Monon who offered their services to the country at Ft' Wayne Tuesday of last week succeeded in passing the physical examination after they had been accepted at the Indiana recruiting station and had been sent to Ft. Thomas, Ky. The men who failed were George Noyes and Daniel C. Stout. AH seven of the men passed the examination at FL Wayne. Members of the I. O. O. F. who enKst for rile war will! be kept in good standing in the order if the recommendation of the grand master, A. A. Spears, marie before the grand lodge meeting, is followed. In his report the grand master called attention to the need for a change so that subordinate lodges will be compelled to keep enlisted members in good standing and pay sick benefits. A man in Arkansas was recently tried for assault and battery with intent to kill. The state brought into court all of the weapons used by the man who was changed, arail, ax, gun, a pair of tongs, saw and rifle. The defendant’s' counsel exhibited as the other mans’ weapons a .scythe, pitchfork, pistol, dog, razor and hoe The jury decided the case as follows: “We, tihe jury, would have given a dollar to have seen the fight.”

Church of God. Saturday, Bible lesson, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Bible lesson, 9:30 a. on. Sunday, sermon alt 10:45 a. m. Sermon at 7:30 p. m. - S. J. Lindsay, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Rudman Fleming, Minister. 9:30 Bible school. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon, subject: “War and Who Pays the Charges.” 7:30 A patriotic song service by the choir. 7:30 Thursday, round table and

Chicago andtheVToirt, XndlanapoMs, Cincinnati and the Baath, XMvtbvilla aad French Uok Springs. okxcachs, srouurAvoua * xxroxsmu bt. . SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 1 11:10 pee Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. Si •“ ~' Louisville and French Lick. No. I 10:10 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. XT ......................11:11 am Ind’polls, Cincinnati ahd French Lick. No. as; I:*7 P™ Lafayette and Michigan City. No. IS 0:00 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. SI P“» NORTHBOUND. No. Si Chicago 4:01 am No. 4 Chicago 1:01 am No. 40 Chlca<o (accom.).. .. T:SO am No. SI Chicago 10:30 am No. SS Chicago .........S:01 pm No. • Chicago S:St pm No. SO Chicago 0:00 pm For tickets and further information cal on W. H. BEAM, AgraA

An Appeal For Navy Recruits.

frhe United States was conceived and established by men who loved freedom and justice and who saw in mankind his capabilities for choosing right from wrong and Establishing laws that would allow the maximum amount of freedom, consistent with their own .good and without hampering the rights of others. Through this freedom of thought, men’s minds ‘have become active and free to work out the great problems of civilization and justice in government. “ In our short existence our people have given, to the world, a friend and help to those in need of help, enlightenment, and a source of constant good to humanity for humanity's sake. The United States stands today for freedom and safety of the coniunon law-abiding people on the high seas. It maintains that this is a right before humanity and before God. -

The United States today is flighting for this. right for the T, gople, not of our shores and who have embraced pies of the peace loving countries of the world and for posterity. It is willing to shed its own blood to maintain this high principle. The principle of justice Ho humanity is a deepseated and deep-rooted ideal of the American people who have come to our shors and who have eiribnaced our country as their own. This ideal is the one thing that brings the nation to its feet and makes patriots of us ail. "Cheering never saved the flag.” „ The president issued a call for 40,000 men to bring the navy (the nation’s first line of defense} up to its full fighting quota. “Will you answer this caHl ? ” If you are not .physi-

cally qualified to enter the service, persuadie a friend to enter the navy. The ladies can help by wearing “Join the Navy” ribbons. Lot every one in your community see that you are patriotic-enough-to oewe the-flag.-and do your Share towards keeping it floating on high. Some of the ladies of this city are doing wonders towarc assisting the men of the navy, by knitting helmets, sweaters and mittens, whfidh will be appreciated by those men who are guarding vour life and liberty on the high seas. Each stitch that is taken in the yarns which these ladies are ishaping will be appreciated by some mother’s son, more than words can tell. Don’t be a slacker and have yourself pointed out in after years as the man Who was compelled to serve; rather have it said in the years to come that you were there when they needed men. I will have a navy recruiting station in the Navy League rooms and wilil be glad to have those who are interested come to my office for information regarding the opportunities for advancement in tlie navy. I will be especially pleased to have the

parents of the young men of this community call and discuss the advantages of a naval career. In order for a man to succeed in any walk of is necessary that he possess ambition. There is no business that a man can enter, where ambition wiM carry him higher than in the U. S. Navy. The majority of the people have been laboring under a false impression in regards to the personnel of the navy. Some think that a man must be a roustabout, or rowdy, fin order to become a success aS a sailor, but that ds a mistaken impression. In the first place a man must have an unimpeachable character; second, he must be almost physically perfect; thirdly, he must possess a certain amount of education. He must be almost a perfect specimen of manhood, physically, mentally and morally, before he can enter the navy. There are some who still think that the discipline of the service is so strict as to be almost unendurable. Any good imam of the navy will tell you that such is far from the truth. A well behaved man on board ship wifi not feel the discipline any more than a well behaved man on Shore feels the laws 1 . Through Jtack of acquaintance and contact with men of the navy and through ignorance of the conditions of life in the navy, large numbers of people really believe that the navy is made up of men of loose character and foreigners. The navy fe made up of good, healthy Americans. Shiftless, immoral men get in the navy onlly by chance, and they are not kept there long. Only 15 per cent of all! men who apply are enlisted; and 96 per cent of the men of the navy are American citizens. No intoxicating liquor is allowed on board ships of the nav 7 and gambling and profanity are not permitted). The religious tendencies of the men ore encouraged. All the larger ships have chaplains on board, Nowadays ships are not propelled by sails or manned by men with strong backs and weak minds. Each shlip in our navy is a complicated piece of mechanism, manned by the pick of the nation. No man 'leaves the navy without being a much better man in every way than he was before he entered the service.

Competitive examinations are held On 'board ships once each year, and those who qualify are appointed to the naval! academy at Annapolis, from which they emerge commissioned officers. A. G. KAFTAN, Chief Electrician, U. S. Navy.

Bicycle tires, all new stock. Phone 218. Jim Clark.

Robert Boyland, of Crawfordsville, has been found to have two hearts. He was taking a physical! examination just before he finished his senior year at a Chicago dental college., when his abnormality was discovered. The young man is 36 years old and is in cxrdlM health. Specialists at Chicago have taken X-ray pictures of his double heart and have used him as a. specimen in lectures given in medical colleges there.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um ForOw3O Ymtb Alwsysbesis

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ADLER Collegian Clothes CollegianFTnotfies"m5 = eSoek=frf of that sturdy quality in style, material, workmanship and fit that gives that distinctiveness which you demand in Summer Clothes. Collegian wear is proof of Collegian Quality. Collegian style is proof of Collegian Leadership. Collegian fit is proof of superior C01*16.50 *16.50 legian Workmanship. Today—or tomorrow —step in and try on your mzedmodel see it in action —not#thehang *35 of th# trousers-—the set of the coat —experience its comfort —note how it fits. C. EARL DUVALL

VanNatta Cattle at Battle Ground Brought Top Prices.

Fifty-seven Herefordis sold at J. W. VanNatta’s sale at Battle Ground Thursday for an average of $844.29, the fourteen bulls selling at an average of $629.86, and the forty-three cows at an average of $847.08. Second only <to McCray’s sale on Wednesday, VanNatta’s sale sets a record for local Hereford prices. That buyers were present from all over the country is indicated by the fact that only twenty-seven of the animals remained in Indiana, the majority of the remainder going to the southern states. Of those that went out of Indiana, Georgia diaimed the most, taking eight, Kentucky five, Illinois four, Missouri and lowa each three, Kansas two and Ohio one. Qpouch & Son, of Lafayette, bought three cows and a bull. The top bull brought $3,000, Tippecanoe Ideal going to John M. Herndon, of Centralia, IM. The top cow went for $1,700. The sale was well attended.

May Seine Rivers.

Gov. Goodrich is seriously considering plans to have the rivers of Indiana seined under the direct supervision of the state fish commissioner, for carp, dogfish and suckers, and have them sold for food to the ‘people of the state at five cents a pound, and maybe less. It is estimated that the rivers of Indiana will produce (hundred'sof thousands of pounds, and this will help to reduce the high cost of living.

C. B. Johnston, of Remington, was here this morning, having brought over W. B. Cunningham, who topk the train for Lexington, Ky. Mr. Cunningham’s home is in Connellsville, Pa., but he spends most of his time in Japan a® a missionary for the Christian church. Jesse Allman accompanied Mr. Johnston to Remingtap and ftom there Jhe went to Lafayette to make arrangements for the funeral of his wife's unde, Levi Hawkins, who died at his home n Lafayette Thursday night.

Leva Hawkins, for a number of years one of Remington’s very prominent and much respected citizens, died at his home in Lafayette Thursday night. He had been very sick for same tame and Mrs. Jesse Alliman, who is his niece, was called to Lafay - ette Wednesday and hi® death had been expected any moment since that time. Mr. Hawkins was about 78 years of age. He was a veteran in the civil war and wias a very active and useful citizen. For the past seven years he has been a resident of Lafayette. He is survived by two daughters, Florence, who lived with him at Lafayette, and Mrs. Ella Diiham, whose home is at Twin Fails, Idaho, but who was with her father at the time of his death. Another daughter, Francis Hawkins, died ift !906. Mr. Hawkins’ wife, whose maiden name Was Broadie, has been dead for a number of years.

Patriotic Song Service at the Presbyterian Church Sunday Eve.

Following is the program to be given at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening: Organ Prelude, “March Triumphate,” Gounod —Mirs. Bert Hopkins, chorus, “Hail New Columbia,” Chad- 1 wick—Choir. Prayer. Recessional, DeKoven —Soprano solo, Miss Padgitt. ——— — Quartet, “For the Honor of the U. S. A.” Houston—Junior Quartet. Offertory, “God of the Nations,” Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore, Verdi —Organ, Mrs. Hopkins; Piano, Mrs. Sage. Soffidiers Chorus from “Faust,” Gounod —Choir. Solo, “Oild Glory,” Oliver—Mr. Sage. Land of Freedom, Land of Fortune, Sextet from Lucia, Donizetti—Choir SoQo, “Your Flag and My Flag,” Mrs. Sage—Miss Wood. Hjymn. Star Spangled Banner —Choir and Congregation. Benediction. Postludie, “Medley of Patriotic Airs.”

While a steel tube is stronger and more rigid than a bar of the same metal of equal! weight, a French scientist has demonstrated that a tube is more flexible than a bar of the same exterior dimensions. .. ? . . . ' • Mt. and Mirs. J. H. Branson, who have been with thedr eon, Lee Branson, who lives on a farm near Brook, have returned to ittxoir home 'here. Gustave A. Brand, of Chicago, who have the contract for decorating the interior of the court house, is now at work. Work was begun in the east court room. Mrs. Green Thornton returned I'ivm West Chicago Wednesday evening. Her daughter has decided to continue to live on the ranch her busb&nd was mtanaging until faffll. rif is understood that the proprietor of the ranch was anxious for her to remdin. Willis Lutz and True Woodworth were up to the Kankakee and caught a large number of fine pickerel. One of the court house boys says that some of them were three feet flong, but that is pretty long. It is understood that the boys went back -again Thursday and several of their friends expected to have a fish dinner today, which would come just right, it being Friday.

PINE

Prepared at Home

B. F. Fendig.

A Fall Hut ter 57c