Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 134, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1917 — Page 4

RENSSEUER REPUBLICAN DAILY ABD IMC WPm «Tr*~wir~* XAMXLTOB, PabHakwa tn ybiday imui i« bbcvaab . WBBKXY MITIOM Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jaa. 1, 1887, a second claaa mall matter, at the poatofllce at Renaaelaer. Indiana, under the act of March 8, 1878. Eveninc Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, aa aecond claaa man matter at the poatofllce at Renaselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 1878. BATXS YOB DIBPIaAY ADYBBTZBXSO Dalljr,per inch 18e Heml-Weekly, per Inch .18%c BATBS YOB CXASUTXBD BBS Three linen or leas, per week of six laauea of The Evening Republican auo two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. U rente. Additional apace pro rata ■UBBCBIPTXOM BAYBA Dally by Carrier, 10 cento weea By Mail. M.M a year. Semi- Weekly. In advance, year, >B.oe.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOB SALK. FOR SALE —Jersey heifer giving milk. Will sell cheap.—M. D. Karr, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE —2% bushels of seed navy beans. —E. P. Honan. FOR SALE—Some good hay. See Rowles & Parker. FOR SALE —Or will trade .for cows, one large work mare, weight about 1500, and one driving mare"? weight about 900. —Mrs. George Seibie, Phone 938-F. FOR SALE —Here is a real bargain, my Maxwell runabout, A 1 condition, with*extra good tires all round. The first one handing me SIOO takes it—D. M. Worland. FOR SALE —Lot in Phillips’ Fairview addition, well located and cheap. E. M. Laßue. FOR SALE —Second hand buggy as good as new. Inquire of Conrad Kellner, Phone 273. FOR SALE—Good milch cow giving 18 to 20 quarts of milk daily.— Leslie Clark. —r - FOR SALE OR TRADE —Large Duroc male hog and one good work mare. —C. H. Golden, R. D. 4, Rensselaer. FOR SALE—Alfalfa in field.— Frank King, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Three steer calves; six Hampshire shotes, average about 100 lbs.—Thomas • McGowan, R. D. 2, Phone 926-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—German millett or Billion Dollar grass seed at the Riverside farm.—Dr. F. A. Turfler, FOR SALE —Now is the best time to get your bee supplies and have everything ready for the swarming reason, 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—I 2 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 5 inch tip by 7 ft., iust received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287. FOR SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room house, new barn, miles 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 trade. For further information write P. O. Box 511 or 464. FOR RENT —Three or four down stairs rooms, unfurnished or partly furnished.—Mrs. E. H. Shields, Phone 624. ■■

FOB SALE—AU staple sizes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 tc SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak posts, 10c each All F. O B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. BL Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyths, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOB SALK—Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. Wanted. WANTED —Steady employment in Rensselaer. Either inside or outside work.—D. V. Comer. WANTED—Lawn mowers to sharpen. Have installed the latest improved power driven lawn mower grinder.— Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. WANTED —Furnished room for man and wife for sixty days beginning June 21, 1917. Address Otto Schwanke, DeMotte,’ Ind. TORRENT FOR RENT—Modern house, nine rooms and bath; sleeping porch; furnace heat; garage; 3 blocks from postoffice, on Washington Ave., the best part of the city. Every detail modern. See J. N. Leatherman, First National Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT—My house on Milroy Avenue. City water, electric lights, barn, garage and 3 acres of ground. Possession at once.—Emma M. York. FOR RENT—Residence, 8 blocks from court house square.—Dr. F. A. Tuzflor. ____ FARM LOANS _ MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cant farm loans.—John A. Dunlap. FARM LOANS —An unlimited supply of 6 per cent money to loan.— Chaw J. Dean & Sen, Of f Fellows Bufldtag, : LOST. LOST—Auto plate No. 48384-Ind. Return to Republican office.

romro. FOUND —Automobile crank. Owner may have same by enquiring of Len Griggs at jail and paying for this notice. MISCELLANEOUS. Will instruct pupils. in violin.— Mrs. John I. Gwin, Makeever Hotel. Home preparedness—cans loaded with food. Frost doesn’t nip canned vegetables. Canned green peas and yellow peaches help fight the blues. ’ You put a lid on waste every time you seal a preserving jar. That rubber ring you put on a preserving jar helps you to stretch your income. Mrs. A. D. Coyler, of Noblesville, and Mrs. A. H. Tingle, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. E. P. Lane, of this city. = The following out-of-town guests attended the Monnett school commencement program Thursday: Dr. G. W. Switzre, Lafayette; Dr. Waynick, New Carlisle, Ind.; C. -E. Peyon, Chicago; C. S. Petz, Joliet, Ill.; L. L. Keith, Laporte, Ind.; B. W. Gerrard, Lafayette; H. Moore, Chicago; Lena Wilcox, Colony, Okla.; H. C. Hicks, Chicago, and S. Miller, Attica, Ind.

A real brand of June weather >s now being handed us and today is the warmest of the entire year. A little shower last night proved very refreshing as well as beneficial and if such favorable conditions continue t oexist a great yield of crops of all kinds will greet us. If you want dry goods, clothing or shoes, you can save money during our Military Drive sale.—The G. E. Murray Co. B. F. Fendig and Firman Thompson are putting out about ten acres of navy beans on the latter’s land as their effort to help reduce the scarcity of foodstuffs. Mr. Fendig states that they put out fifty bushels of seed which cost sll a bushel. A great number throughout the county are giving over a small portion of their farms to raising beans. Mrs. J. H. Branson arrived home today from a visit with her daughter at Burnettsville. Mrs. Noble York, Mildred Clift and Ruth Clark went to Terre Haute today for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Benton Kelly and Miss Lila Stillabower left this morning for Franklin, Ind., where they will visit thier aunt, Mrs. John Walter, who is quite sick.

Mrs. James Norris, Grace Norris and Mabel Atwood went to Indianapolis today. Miss Atwood will visit at Franklin before returning to her home here. The Jasper county board of equalization will adjourn Saturday, June 23. The members of the board are C. V. May, J. P. Hammond, Green Thornton, George McLain and John T. Biggs. • Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wasson returned to their home at Union City, Ind., today after visiting with their daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Harrison Wasson, and other relatives here. Can’t eat ’em all in summer? Not enough in winter? Home canning is the answer. Jasper county MUST raise $4,200 for American Red Cross. DO YOUR BIT.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Corn—sl.ss. Qats —56c. Hens—lßc. Fries—2sc. Roosters —9 c. Butterfat—36 % c. Eggs—26c.

THE YELLOW BUS Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. xtensselaer 7:45 an. Ar. Remington ............8:30 am Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer ........... .9:55 am Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Rensselaer 4:00 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer ...... 6:00 pm FARE 75c EACH WAT. BTLLY FRYE Pmn

i— y A— - Chicago and th* West, Indlaaapolla, Cincinnati and th* South, Louisville and French nick Springe. Chicago, dtoiamafous * bovzbSOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 .11:14 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 38 . 1:41 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 8 14:88 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. S 7 .... ...11:11am Ind'polls. Cincinnati and French Lick. No. S 3 1:87 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 3S (:(• pm Indianapolis and Lafayette No. 31 7:81 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 34 Chicago 4:81 am No. 4 Chicago 8:41 am No. 40 Chicago (a000m.)...... 7:30 am No. 83 Chicago 10:84 am No. 38 Chicago 8:81 pm No. • Chicago 8:81 pm No. 80 Chicago »... 8:88 pm For tickets and further information call W. H. BEAM, Agent

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

THE GERMAN BALANCE SHEET.

New York Times. Some crumbs of comfort, perhaps half a loaf, the Germans will find in the somewhat higher total of British ships destroyed by submarines during the past week. Unrestricted submarine warfare was their last throw, the Germans said when it was begun. The weekly totals were at first large, then there was a falling off, and another rise in the figures was followed by totals lower than any announced since Feb. 1. Now there hranother slight rise, which will give some encouragement to the Germans. They will learn, however, that, notwithstanding the ravages of the U-boats, the number of arrivals at and sailings from British ports goes on undiminished, that the supply of foodstuffs in Britain is adequate, and that no apprehension is felt for the future. That they will not believe. Let us look at the other side of the account. The German armies have' suffered serious reverses on the western front. Messings was a disaster for them. The Austrians were severely punished and driven back in the Italians, who won a good deal of ground. Now there is a lull on both fronts, but that has been noted in the orderly succession of events hitherto. First the Germans are driven from their trenches with heavy losses; they attempt to regain their positions and are repulsed with still heavier losses. Then comes a time of quiet while the British and French forces are bringing up their guns and materials for a new attack. The attack is delivered and the Germans are further driven back. That has been the history of operation for more than a year. —— In the field of diplomacy and intrigue the Germans have suffered even more reverses. They made a mighty effort to reduce Russia to a state of inncouous desuetude by persuading the radicals and socialists at Petrograd to make a separate peace. They came perilously near to success, but the effort miscarried, the real Russian people have asserted themselves Kerensky has displayed marvelous energy in reorganizing Russia for war, the radicals and the self-ap-pointed leaders of the proletariat have abated their impudent intentions. German intrigue has been more than offset by the president’s note and by the labors of the Root commission. Germany sees herself forced to keep a large number of troops on the eastern front, while it is rather more than possible that she may have to do a good deal of actual fighting there before many months have passed. What may prove to be even a greater blow has been delivered in Athens, where the .Allies have compelled the abdication of Constantine, the false, pro-German king. That is a disastrous upsetting of imperial plans long ago laid, much depended upon, and hitherto fruitful. The new king is yet an uncertain quantity, but if it is his purpose, as he is said to have declared himself the other day, to continue the royal policies and follow in the footsteps of his father, he may find that his pledge will have a much more literal fulfillment than he had intended. There is every reason to believe that Venizelos will now bd the controlling power in Greece, and he is the enemy of Germany. With Germany’s immediate allies things are not going well. Turkey is doing nothing, Bulgaria is merely holding her own and with many signs of weariness. But in Austria there is actual trouble. An astonishing symptom of the difficulties there is the position taken by the Frankfurter Zeitung, which argues that the ten million Germans living in Austria cannot be good Austrians and Good Germans at the same time, that they must become politically and geographically actual Germans; that Austrian Poland should be restored to the new Polish kingdom, Germany,, of course, retaining her part of the old spoils. Discussion of the annexation of a chief part of an ally’s territory is something new in modern warfare. The poles in Austria-Hungary are showing dangerous signs of discontent, also. They are the first parliamentary group to vote as a body against a war budget. There is talk of bribing the Polish and Slav leaders with ministerial posts in order to secure from them support which would make it possible for a ministry to carry on the business of the government. Now comes stories of threatened

disaster of German crops, not very promising at, the best. ~A period of drought and almost unprecedented drying heat threatens to produce a crop failure that would be a calamity for Germany. On very short rations already, the German people depend upon the promise of the new crop to keep up their flagging spirits. Another menace confronts them. They have been receiving large volumes of food-stuffs from neighboring neutral countries to which we have hitherto exported freely. President Wilson, using the powers conferred upon him in the espionage act, will appoint a board to control all our exports, and it will be the first duty of that board to prevent the exporting of many foodstuffs that might go to Germany or might serve to keep up the public stock of food in neutral countries sending their

own products to Germany. That is only one of the consequences of the entry of the United States into the war. Very nearly ten million Americans have been enrolled for war service, more than three million Americans have subscribed to the Liberty Loan, which was sometihng like 50 per cent oversubscribed. These figures and the activity in war preparations which stirs the American people from one ocean to the other are evil portents for Germany. The weekly totals of submarine destruction will have to mount much higher before they will in any c measureable degree offset the reverses Germany has suffered in the last few. months in the field of arms, in her relations with other countries and with her own allies, and in her internal conditions, where the untoward course of events is reflected in the continued fall of the German mark. ' Canned berries are bird proof.

John O’Connor went to Chicago thia morning. Soap Sale, Saturday, June 23- — Fendig’* Rexall Store. Judge C. W. Hanley went to Crown Point this morning. j Elma Brown left this morning for a visit at Knox and South Bend. Newton county subscribed $150,450 for Liberty Loan bonds. i 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. W. V. Porter and Mrs. Rice Porter are spending the day in Chicago. We are doing our best to keep the prices down in our grocery department. —The G. E. Murray Co. Luella and Mary Harmon went to Chatsworth, 111., Thursday afternoon to visit their grandparents. . » Lee Adams, of the firm of M. I. Adams & Son, went to Chicago on business today. Lay in a supply for future at onehalf the old price—2 cake* of ten cent soap for 11c Saturday, June 23. At Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store. Mrs. William Barnes returned to her home in Kankakee, 111., after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bissenden.

~ A big Soap Sale at Fendig’s Rexall Store Saturday, June 23—10 c, 2 for 11c. One day only. Rev. George W. Switzer, of Lafayette, so well and favorably known here, will make the Red Cross address at Monon Sunday evening. All accounts for merchandise must be settled by July Ist, 1917, either by cash or bankable note.— The G. E. Murray Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zacher, of Newton township, left Tuesday for an extended , visit with their son, Carl Zacher, at Iron, Minn., and their daughter, Mrs. Anna Hielscher, at Elksburg, Minn. " • Cream is high, save the loss. Buy a DeLaval separator, the world’s standard, with speed indicator; on easy payments at Kellner & Callahan’s. There were 195 graduates from the district schools in White county this year. Daisy Hollcraft, of Prairie township, received the highest grade, 97.5 per cent. Do YOUR Bit Give to the Red Cross.

BIG SHOE DRIVE Beginning JUNE 20TH, 1917 Conditions over which none of us have any control, have forced up the prices of commodities in general. Footwear is no exception to the general rule. It should be the endeavor of all of us to try to keep prices within the realm of reason. We have entered heartily into this spirit, and in placing on sale Every Shoe in Our Immense Stock we feel that your opportunity to buy high-quality FOOTWEAR ata price in many instances, below the prices quoted by manufacturers today, should not be neglected. Heavy buying early in the season puts us in a position to do this. Men’s Work Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes _ Boy’s Work Shoes Boy’s Dress Shoes Ladies’ Boots -Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ Low Shoes Children’s Shoes ALL SHOES DISPLAYED 1 •» ■ ' ; ' ’ .. -- ■ . ONE PRICE TO ALL Always More Than We Promiee HICKS DRY GOODS CO. REMINGTON,, INDIANA

Dodge. Oakland 6. Harroun. The Three BEST Cars r Under a Thousand Dollars M. I. Adams & Son Phonei9o Rensselaer Phone 90

This is Chautauqua season. It Is worth while to quit work a little early in the afternoon for the sake of attending the Chautauqua. We need the inspiration and the fresh viewpoint that it brings to us. We need the wholesome lauThs-the hearty enjoyment that will do much to lighten the next day’s work. The Chautauqua is a form of entertainment designed especially for country people, and the opportunity it brings is one that it will do us good to take advantage of.— Editorial From Prairie Farmer July 29, 1916.

Prepare Your Cough Medicine at Home Saves 400 Pef Cent. , A Full Pint for .About 57 cents If you want n ccv.gh medicine that is surely fine for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchial affections, croup and throat irritations, get 3 oz. of Glando Pine (50 cts. worth) with full directions for preparing and you can make a full pint of excellent cough medicine. Glando Pine gets right at the cause of a cough. The first does relieves, it opens the air cells and makes you breathe easy. Children love to take ft. When prepared according to directions it will not separate as some of the inferior cough remedies do. Geo. Pollick, a painter and decorator, of Logansport, Ind., says: I took a severe cold which settled all through my system. I had severe pains in my chest and lungs. My throat was swollen and sore. | Glando Pine gave me relief almost instantly. I consider it very fine for coughs and colds.” Mrs. John Polter, of 359 S. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio, said: “I neglected •o doctor a cold which settled on my lungs. My cold grew worse, until I coughed almost constantly, I began to spit blood. I lost in weight and looked so bad that people thought I had tuberculosis. I finally tried Glando Pine. The first bottle helped me. I continued its use until I was cured. I firmly believe that Glando Pine saved my life.” To avoid disappointment be sure you get Glando Pine. Once you have used it you will never want to be without it in the home. Manufactured only by the Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. B. F. FenCUg.