Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 128, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1917 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN MUT An ma w»nT r -- - OMAK * XAMXXaTOV. PaMlaton . .i -■i.i.n , ; ■■ Semi-Weakly Republican entered Jan. 1* !••?, o second clam mall matter, at the poaUWßce at Renaaelaer, Indiana, under he act of March ». IS7*. _ Kvaninc Republican entered Jan. 1, lS*7. aa second class mall matter at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., uhder the sot of March S. 117*. bath MW nuup&AY adtk*ti*xm& Mana tom nr.a**iTiw>» axis or less, per week of six lesats 9t The Evenlu* Mepuhlloaa ano two of The Sami-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional space pro rata. ■vmscmxptxom mats* Dally by Carrier, 10 cents wee*. By Mali. |J.M> a year. Semi- Weekly, in advance year. 17.01'.

Glassified Golumn FOR SALK. FOR SALE—Sideboard, table, dining chairs.—Mrs. C. E. Prior. FOR SALE—Three steer calves; six Hampshire shotes, average about 100 lbs.—Thomas McGowan, R. D. 2, Phone 926-B. FOR SALE —Two new Fords.— M. 1. Adams & Son. FOR SALE—Two fresh cows, one part Guernsey, one part Jersey; good milk cows.—James W. Amsler, Phone 933-B. FOR SALE —Two stoves, one a baseburner and the other a Round Oak wood stove, both in good condition. Call J. A. Dunlap. FOR SALE—One cylinder spark coil and magneto for gasoline engine. John Adair, Phone 511-Black. FOR SALE —Rural seed potatoes. First class quality.—Alfred Donnelly, Phone 903-B. FOR SALE—German millett or Billion Dollar grass seed at the Riverside farm.—-Dr. F. A. Turfler, FOR SALE—I9I4 Pathfinder 5paaimnger touring car, like new; continental motor, bosch magneto, black body, blue wheels, 2 extra rims, 1 extra tire; 3 tires new; ex tra winter curtains; good mechanical shape. Wealthy widow lady going to California to live with son, sacrificed this car to me. Cost her $2,225.00. Car has not been abused. Will sell at a bargain for a quick turn. Get my price.—Bert Jarrette. FOR SALE—Collie pups, old enough to go now at 75c each. The matron is a heel driver. —Li/ern Paulus, Phone 938-G. FOR SALE—Now is the best time to g®t your bee supplies 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 516 for prices. A Line of Root’s supplies on hand at all times. FOR SALE —12 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 5 inch tip by 7 ft., fust received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287. FOR SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room house, new batn, 314 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 house tra J e. For further informwrite P. O. Box 511 or 454. FOR SALE—AU staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. 12400 No. 1, white oak posts, 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Haye*, at Tefft, or B. Forsyths, Rensselaer, Indian* FOR SALE—Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218.

WANTED. WANTED —A specialty salesman, age 25 to 45, experienced. A man capable of earning $3,000 a year commissions. Address giving age and experience, Shotwell Pump & Tank Co., 21 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED —Place to work in private. Experienced cook. Phone 560. WANTED—-Girl to work in kitchen at the Corner Case. WANTED —Your order for street oiling. Must be attended to at <nce. I will also make collections for same. —Vera Healey, Phone 153. WANTED—Lawn mowers to sharpen. Have installed the latest improved power driven lawn mower grinder.— Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. FOR~RENT~ FOR RENT—Good pasture, by the head, at old J. N. Baker farm.— George Kimberlin. FOR RENT—Pasture for two cows, inside corporation. Phone 204. Harry Watson. ’’ FOR RENT —5-room cottage on Front street. Phone 512 or 268 green. FOR RENT—Residence, 8 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A. Turfter. j , FARM LOANS~ . MONEY TO LOAN—S pear cent fam losum-—John A- Dunlap FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of F per cent money to low*Ches. J Dean & Sen, Of ! Fellows — — LOST—Crowbar, on north gravel road at Norman corner. Please return to' W. S. Parks, Phone 448. ■ .

LOST—Waterman self-filling fountain pen. . Finder please return to Simon Leopold. LOST—Auto plate No. 48384-Ind. Return to Republican office. LOST—Top cover of Ford, 1% mdjes. east of Fair Oaks, near school house, Saturday. Phone 910-L. Joe Norman. found. FOUND—Child’s red sweater. Inquire here.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, of Union township, June 14th, a boy. Mrs. Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gundy. Don Beam is expected home Saturday afternoon and will spend Saturday and Sunday with his people here. Mrs. Retta Wasson and daughter, Edna, of Winchester, Ind., came Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Fannie Wasson and other relatives. If you want dry goods, clothing or shoes, you can save money during our Military Drive sale.—The G. E. Murray Co. Straw hats and summer suits have disappeared and in their stead have come overcoats and the “heavies.” June seems to be trying to establish a record for cold weather. All accounts for merchandise must be settled by July Ist, 1917, either by cash or bankable note. — The G. E. Murray Co. Saloons in the western states are said to be refusing to sell drinks to those have no registration card. No drinks to men who can not fight is their slogan. We are compelled in order to raise money to pay our bills, to make a Military Drive Sale of all our merchandise. —The G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. Philip Blue received a telegram Thursday afternoon announcing the very serious illness of her sister, Mrs. William Mowrer, of Burket, Kosciusko county, Indiana. Mrs. Mowrer was 82 years of age. Miss Helen Murray left this morning for Madison, Wis., where she will attend the annual banquet of her chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega, and also the initiation and luncheon of Omicron Nu, the honorary home economics society. S. P. Hilliard, chairman of the publicity committee of the local Red Cross organization, has cleverly designed his show windows in a manner in keeping with the Red Cross movement. One window contains articles used by the American soldier while in active service and the other a figure dressed as a Red Cross nurse standing at the side of a form representing a dead soldier on a stretcher. The window also contains placards urging all to join the Red Cross.

LAXATIVESDON'T CORE TO CURE CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLE, THE CAUSE MUST BE REMOVED Glando, The Great Cland Tonic, which is a Three-in-One Treatment, acts upon the glands, which control the three important digestive organs. Either one of these three treatments would relieve, but neither one alone will cure. Constipation is not a disease, it is a condition brought about by the inactivity of the glands. When the liver, which is the largest and most important gland becomes sluggish, the digestion is retarded. The small glands of the stomach and bowels are impaired so the digestive fluids are not properly secreted. The waste matter is retained in the body and the system poisoned. The common symptoms of this poisoning are headadhe, tired or achy feeling, nervousness, dizziness, indigestion, billiousness and a sallow or splotchy complexion. All three treatments only 50c. —Gian I<> Tonic is prepared by the Gland-Aid Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. R V. ’■.•.pH’O'

For sale, one good 5 year old Jersey cow, Saturday afternoon, June IGth, on the court house square to the highest bidder. -* Fresh the latter part of July. Good family cow Samuel Duvall

Would be pleased to do your Carpenter Work Large'andsmall jobs given the best attention Edward Smith Phene 464

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER* IND.

N. G. Halsey went to his home in Kankakee, 111., today. Vesta batteries are not turned out by the thousands eyecy day for the builders of low priced cars. Each battery is built by hand'and sold directly to a consumer. Any battery will do for equipment for the new car only carries a 90-day agreement. No battery will outlive the car. but a Vesta will outlive two of any other make, and 50 per cent is sorfin interest. People buy Vesta batter.es for the same reason they buy cord tires. When you say Vesta, that’s “nuff sed.”

Was It You?

Someone started the whole day wrong— Was it you? Someone robbed the day of its song— Was it you? Early this morning someone frowned; Someone sulked until others scowled, ....... And soon harsh words were biassed around — Was it you? Someone started the day aright — Was it you? Someone made it happy and bright— Was it you? Early this morning, we are told. Someone smiled, and all through the day This smile encouraged young ■ and old— • Was It you? —Stewart I. Long.

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

Lettuce and cabbage can be quickly shredded with the scissors. Articles to be dyed should first be washed so they will be free from dirt. Nuts, because, of their oil, form a valuable contribution to the dinner menu. When beating eggs use a pinch of salt and they will be much lighter for the cake. A nice way to serve grapefruit Is to garnish it with cubes of firm red and yellow jelly. Cheaper cuts of meat, well cooked with a fine sauce, are quite as appetizing as the more expensive ones. In planning meat for boiling remember that the thinner the piece of meat the greater will be the loss of taste and juices. It is said that a gas mantle will give a much brighter light if it Is soaked in vinegar and hung up to dry before being used. Brass bedsteads will keep in much better condition if they are occasionally rubbed with sweet oil, and then wiped and polished. The great secret of frying Is to have plenty of fat and have it hot so the food cooks on the inside without absorbing any of the fat.

FIND IT HARD TO BE MANLY

One of the Most Trying Jobs for Girls Is to Learn to Walk Like the Sterner Sex. “One of the hardest jobs in my life,” said a stage manager who Is drilling a chorus to wear men’s clothes, “is teaching girls to act like men. The first thing a girl does, when she gets into men’s attire, is to put her hands in her trousers pockets. She thinks it looks ‘manly.’ And so it would if she did it naturally. “First of all, she thrusts her hands down as far as they will go, and then proceeds to spread out the pockets of her trousers until it looks as though she had a four-pound loaf in each. She thinks that is just what a man would do, though I’ll bet she’s never seen him do it. Well, when I have drummed into their heads that men don’t go about showing the size of their pockets, but let it be known occasionally that they possess hands, I have got to teach them how to walk. “For some reason or other girls are mighty pleased with themselves when they get a pair of trousers on, and they are never tired of admiring their feet, which look smaller, somehow, than when peeping beneath a skirt. Having informed them that a man doesn’t spend all his time looking at his toes, I beg and implore them to walk across the stage ‘just like the 1 men do.’ “Is there anything else easier? You'd soon find out if you watched those girls. A dozen or so will start as though they were entering for a foot race, crossing the stage in about ten strides. Others .will do the same distance in 20, 30 or even 40. One will take short, jerky steps, averaging three to the yard; another, long strides; a third, something between a hop and a skip. “Not one of them can walk like her brother or her father, or like any man that syas ever born. I get them to follow me about the stage and endeavor to imitate my walk, but it’s a tough job. Tijey can’t get out of walking with a* wiggle, and it’s my belief they think it adds to the attractiveness of pedestrian exercise.”—Pittsburgh Di» natch. , -

AN EYE-OBENER YET.

Ach kaiser Bill, du lieber Bill, will you blease uncline your ear—will you some regrets keep, while I tolt you ofe.dot Onkel Sam across dher priney deep. You sait Sam wouldn’t fight, Bill—was a cowyard yet unt shoost some bluffs was maken, but shoost so sure you peliefe dot, Bill, so sure you been mistaken. Dot Onkel Sam he hafe, I peliefe, a hoonert million tons of golt, zwei million naughtdreats on dher sea—he hafe dher army, too—unt, Gott! I am gefrightened, Bill, when I gontemplationist what he will do to you. Bill, take my adwise, don’t aggrawate dot man some more—don’t rafe unt case unt paw, for he is gerising o nhis hint legs up unt he will hant you one between sein augen, yah. You was, I peliefe, some gumpheats, Bill, likewise some William goats when you expectorated on Sam’s flag unt supmarined his boats — Yah, it wa§ some foolishness when you dot olt man out mit your propagandarationings unt mit shooting off your mout. But dher die is gast, Bill, rebinings are in wain, dot Sam he hafe dher warwhoob gife unt it is rewerberationing from Oregon to Maine. Unt from efery city in dher lant, from hillsite, glate unt glen, dher cooms dher steady tramblings ofe zehn million fighting men. Yah, rebinings are in wain, Bill, tears will not awail; Sam he hafe ub dhen war ax dug unt you will hit dher drail—Yah, you will hit dher drail, Bill, you’ll gescoot alreaty yet, unt dot scoot occelerationist by Onkel s poot, I bet. Veil, gootpye, Bill, aufweidersfchen, when you are far away—maype in old Sheroosalem, odher oud in Blitsenschaff —wrode me a letter, Bill, sent me your ootocraff. Heine Von Sausagestuffen, Amerisonisher sins yar alreaty; eoom py next Septober. Moroggo, Nord Ameraga, by dher Unided Schstades

Methodist Church Notes.

9:30 Sunday school. The attendance is fine. Let us continue to measure up to our splendid record. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Sermon theme, “Christianity in a World of Turmoil.” We shall hold only one Sunday service at the church during the summer. Do all within your power to attend that service. No church can be strong whose members take church-going lightly. Be loyal. 6:00 Epworth League. Topic, “Wisdom of Mind and Soul.” Leader Beatrice Tilton. 7:00 Union service at the court house. June 20th is “settlement day. All financial obligations of the church should be met in full on that day. This can be done if every member of the church will bring up his financial obligation to the church in full by that day. Either bring, or, if it be impossible to come, send your money by next Sunday.

Church of God.

' Bible class Saturday night at 7:30. Bible class Sunday morning, 9:30. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30. Elder S. JrXindsajr

First Christian Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 sharp. Make the work just as important as your business. Communion and sermon st 10:45. Since we have only one service, let us make the most of it. Join the crowd going to Remington for the Red Cross service nt 4. The evening service on the court house lawn in the interest of the Red Cross. Two bands and a speaker from Chicago will be the attractions.

Presbyterian Church.

Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon, subject: “Right Righteousness.” 7:00 Union service at the court house lawn. This is a Red Cross meeting and there will be a speaker from Chicago. 7:30 Thursday, round table and prayer service. Subject: “The Thing to Do.” Psa. 34-8.

The wise investor buys a Vesta. Rensselaer Garage. Rev. C. M. Phillips, who is a professor in a Missouri college, but at present is taking work in the Chicago University, spent Friday with his former student, Rev. J. H. Beard, of this city. In reporting the death of Mrs. Jared Benjamin in Thursday’s Republican the age of the deceased lady was given as eighty-three, which should have read ninety-two. Mrs. Benjamin would have been ninetythree next August.

SCIENCE AMD SAHITATION Science Has Discovered that Nearly all Illa of Childhood Can bo Prevented Those who have made the study of diseasea 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 mouth, 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 head, 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 adenoid? » and a splendid teething lotion. < B.F. Fendi*.

Dodge. Oakland 6. Harroun. The Three BEST Cars Under a Thousand Dollars - - - _ 7 —. -7 ■■" - -U M. I. Adams & Son Phone 90 Rensselaer Phone 90

William Traub made a business trip jEoTChicago this morning. Michael Kanne went to Campus, 111., today. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams left Thursday for East Liberty, Ohio, where they will visit with relatives and where Mr. Williams will look after his farm. The following named merchandise we are now selling for less than wholesale prices: Men’s and boys’ clothing, muslin and knit underwear, rugs, shoes, women’s and children’s dresses, all kinds of hosiery, dress goods, ginghams, percales, calicoes, etc.—The G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. Dan Tanner and children returned to their home at DeMotte this morning. R. A. Parkison left Thursday afternoon for Kingman and Bucklin, Kans. Judge C. W. Hanley and Jane Parkison went to Lafayette this morning. A telegram received this Friday morning reported the condition of O. C. Halstead, of Worland, Wyo., to be unchanged. Mrs. Clifford Sumner and children went to Detroit, Mich., today. Her mother, Mrs. Ora Lewis, accompanied her as far as Delphi. Gertrude Smith, with the circulation department of the Lafayette Journal, is here today assisting the local agent, Jesse Brown, in increasing the circulation of that paper here.

HANGING GROVE.

Miss Ellen Drake is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Rollin Stewart and family. , _ . David Stewart is here from Ohio visiting his brother, Joseph. He visited here about a year ago, which was first time he and his brother had seen each other for thirty years. Rollin Stewart took his father to Lafayette Tuesday to consult a specialist regarding his condition. Mr. Stewart’s health has not been very good for the past year. Mrs. M. A. Rishiing’s driving mare has a very bad case of distemper. he children’s exercises Sunday evening were well attended. The commencement at Milroy last Saturday evening was well attended and the address by Rev. Sampson, of Logansport, was enjoyed by all. Mr. Sterrett also made his first appearance before many of our people and the impression was one that will be lasting. Elvin Bussell, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bussell ,of Hammond, and James Lefler, of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bussell and family took Sunday dinner with Charles Bussell and. family. - Mrs. Wilson Bussell and daughter. Mary Ellen, went to Terre Haute Wednesday for a visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell returned to their home in Anderson Wednesday after a visit since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Miss Grace Hobson is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hobson, near Lafayette. Daniel Speicher was here Saturday visiting his farm, occupied by Wash Cook. Mr. Speicher is preparing to have all of his s buildings painted very soon. William Holmes is working for George Parker. Mrs. J. R. Phillips went to Rensselaer Wednesday to attend the fruit canning demonstration.

gIAR PINE

Prepared at Home

B. F. Fendig.

—— - V Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED i Electric Starter*, Generators, Ignition Lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Double Ufa Batteries.

Emergency Exists! Tend the Corn Crop!

Kentland Enterprise. An emergency exists for the doing of extraordinary things in order to insure a good crop this year. The world war, and the shortage of food stuffs make it absolutely essentiaL that every bushel of grain be grown, and saved, that weather conditions and labor make possible. Farmers are handicapped by the scarcity of help, and the heavy and frequent recurring rains of the past two weeks have retarded the proper cultivation of corn, and.made replanting necessary in some cases. Weeds have been given a good start, and even if weather conditions permit of cultivation now it will be necessary to keep the plow going every hour to overtake the weeds and get the corn crop in condition to grow and mature a good yield. It may be true that crop conditions are no worse than in former years, but the need for success is greater, and nothing must be left undone that will tend_ to assure a bumper crop. If necessary, farmers would be justified in keeping tjie plow running on Sundays. The proposition to cultivate corn on Sundays, if conditions make it necessary, is approved by many of our leading men, and the Enterprise is authorized to publish the names of such men as Will H. -Ade, C. C. Kent, Warren T. McCray, A. D. Washburn, George Ade, Dr. Collier, Bennett Lyons and other supporting the proposition. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray started for their home in Minot, N. Dak., today. They have been visiting relatives here and in other parts of the state. They were accompanied to the train here by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lewis, of Barkley township.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the fflgnuiro nf

THE YELLOW BUS Rensselaer-Remington ’Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. xcensaelaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington 8:80 am Lt. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer 9:55 am Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Ly. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm lr. Rensselaer ..6:1)0 pm FARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop Chicago and the West, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, KoalaVille and French Kick Springe. oxxcaao, nrnxajrapous a kovxs--mxj ar. ~" T SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. S ...........11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. SB 1:45 am Louisville and French Lick. No. t ,10:65 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 11 .............. 11:18 am ind'polle, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 .. 5:50 pin - Indianapolis and Lafayette. NORTHBOUND. No. 80 Chicago 4:61 am No. 4 Chicago ... 5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (acc0m.).....’. 7:30 am No. 38 Chicago ...... ~.10:86 am No. 88 Chicago pm No. « Chicago 8:31 pm No. SO Chicago 6:60 pm For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent.

A Full Pint tar 57c