Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 158, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1917 — Page 3

The Y. M. C A. at Fort Benjamin Harrison IMBf 3Bahv >fc -- ' \ Using Outdoor Writing Tables —Building No. 2 Fort Benjamin Harrison, July 23.—The State Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association holds their annual out-of-doors meeting here today, inspecting the three army Association buildings. J. Quincy Ames, executive secretary at the Fort Y. M. C. A., formerly secretary of the South Bend Association, reported what he and his ilfteen associates have been doing since the opening of the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp, May 15. “There are now," he said, “about 13,000 men here. Two big tents were erected and served as headquarters for about a month until our buildings were ready, the first two being dedicated July 1 and the last one yesterday.” Mr. Ames presented an ordinary week’s program in one of the buildings: , . , Sunday: Church services at 10 o’clock; men’s Bible classes, 3to 4; song service at 7; dramatic and ethical moving pictures at 8. Monday and Thursday evenings: Conversational French classes, for which 600 men have signed up, alter which are athletic “stunts.” Tuesday evening: Moving pictures from Bto 9. Wednesday evening: Entertainment and refreshments by the Indianapolis Church Federation. Friday evening: Illustrated travelogues. Saturday evening: Comedy moving pictures and “stunts” by local talent. ; From morning to night every day the men stream into these social centers to barrow athletic equipment, to play the piano or victrola, hhve\a quiet talk with a secretary if lonesome or blue, or to write a letter home, a wagon load of mail going from these buildings every day. The secretaries visit the hospital daily, and the rifle range also, where hundreds are held all day, waiting their turn. General Edwin F. Glenn said recently in dedicating Building No. 1: “I have had considerable experience with the Y. M. C. A. in the army both at home and abroad, in Porto Rico and the Philippines. I have found that it always follows the flag.” Many of the regulars here have used the Association club houses on the v ai }al Zone, as well as on the border, and are not surprised when informed that they will find the “Red Triangle” well organized and equipped overseas. Commodious buildings have been secured in Lon lon and in Pans, besides many other centers “somewhere in France” being prepared by the advance guard of thirty secretaries sent with the first expeditionary forces. From 1,500 to 2,000 secretaries wiil be required to carry out this greatest task ever undertaken by the Association, and nearly five million dollars will be required before the end of 1917, toward which jimount Indiana has subscribed nearly $170,000 —$25,000 more than her allotment.

Buy a Government Liberty Loan Bond on Our Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Payment Plan. $2.00 for thOrst week and $2.00 for 48 weeks, or $4.50 for the first week and $3.50 for 27 weeks, or $2.00 for the first payment and $4.00 on the Ist and 15th of each month until 25 payments in all have been made, or $2.00 for the first payment and SB.OO on the Ist of each month until 13 payments have been made, together with the interest we allow you at 4 per cent, will purchase a SIOO.OO “Liberty Bond.” The payment of one-half of above amounts purchases a $50.00 bond. We pay 4% interest on Time and Savings Deposits, and appreciate your business. The Trust & Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $60,000.00

Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Electric Starton, Generators, Ignition Lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Double Life Batteries.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. .Saturday; Aug. 4. The Baughman farm of 160 acres, 3-4 mile southwest of Monon on good stone road and rural route, close ot good town. Good 9-room house with cellar, good new barn 36x40, double corn crib, cattle and implement sheds, 2 good wells, orchard, mostly woven wire fences, all in cultivation except 25 acres in timber and pasture. Mostly tiled to good outlet, but needs some more tiling. Partly sandy loam and black ground rich heavy soil. This farm is clear of all encumbrance and will be sold to close the estate of the late Henry M. Baughman. The terms of sale are SI,OOO to be paid on day of Sale and remainder of 1-3, including the SI,OOO to be paid at time of giving possession March 1, 1918, and remainder, 5 years’ time at 6 per cent. Sale will take place on farm at 2 o’clock Saturday, Aug. 4th. » LEE G. BAUGHMAN, Admr. Fred Phillips, Auct.

Bia Pay Promiaed 1,000 To Quit World Ten Months. The Westinghouse interests are seeking 1,000 men who are willing to sign an agreement to enter a new plant, to be built by the manufacturers of war munitions by secret methods, and remain imprisoned for ten months, all communication with the outside World to be shut off. These facts have been learned from men who have been approached by agents of the Westinghouse interests. To them it wsa stated that the new plant would manufacture a powerful implement of war by a secret process, which must be guarded from all except those engaged in the work. Recreation, entertainment and a large salary were promised to all approached. Doing Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself in my family, and can recommend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation.” C Hopkins’ City Tran* for Line. Transfer business formerly operated by Billy Frye. Calls will receive immediate attention. Call Phones 226 or 107.

THE REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

A man’s needs should never be judged by his money. Advertising should teach him that by having his needs he can increase his money. The merchant who has real values in his stock fails to do his duty by the community when he fails to spread the good things by advertising.

Chicago and the West, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. CKICAOO, XWBLUrafOLXS * LOVXSVXLLB MT. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 11:14 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 34 1:44 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 4 10:44 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. B 7 11:18 am Ind'polls, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 1:47 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No.. 33 4:40 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 34 Chicago 4:41 am No. 4 Chicago . 4:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.) 7:30 am No. 33 Chicago ....... 10:36 am No. 38 Chicago 2:41 pm No. I Chicago 3:31 pm No. 30 Chicago 8:40 pm For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agent

EXTRA TRAIN TO CHICAGO SUNDAY NIGHTS July 1 to September 1 AND Labor Day September 3rd WILL RUN A SPECIAL TRAIN ON ABOVE DATES ON SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS Lv. Monon .............. 6:33 pm Lv. Lee 6:41 pm Lv. McCoysburg .6:46 pm Lv. Pleasant Ridge .6:51 pm Lv. Rensselaer 6:58 pm Lv. Parr 7:11 pm Lv: Fair Oaks 7:18 pm Lv. Roselawn 7:28 pm Lv. Water Valley 7:32 pm Lv. Shelby 7:35 pm Lv. Lowell 7:47 pm Lv. Creston 7:55 pm Lv. Cedar Lake ...5...... 8:00 pm Lv. St. John ... 8:10 pm Lv. Dyer 8:16 pm Lv. Munster A.- 8:26 pm Lv.-So. Hammond 8:30 pm Lv. Hammond ........ 8:40 pm Lv. Englewood ... . .......9:15 pm Lv. 47th Street 9:20 pm Ar. Chicago . ... +., . 9 :35 pm E. P. COCKRELL, General Passenger Agent. Chas. M. Woodman, Assistant Gen’t. Passenger Agent.

THE YELLOW BUS Rensseber-RemiDgton Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DULY Lv. Rensselaer .7:45 am A%. Remington 8:50 a* Lv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer 9:55 am Lv. Rensselaer 4KM) pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm <r. Rensselaer «.6:00 pn. BARE 75c EACH WAT. r BILLY FRYE. Prop mt

Address Reviewed By One Of Our Young Ladies.

Dr. George R. Grose, of DePauw University/ very ably discoursed on the present war situation and our duty to ourselves and humanity in this, the greatest struggle that the world has ever known. He told us that this was no time for the band to play, Old Glory to float, while we sit placidly by with folded hands expecting that victory will be ours without sacrifice. He said we were not able to feel the conditions of affairs until they will be sending back our fathers, brothers, husbands and sweethearts, arid daily we scan the list of names in the papers to see if our loved ones are among the numbered dead.

While commending Indiana’s spirit of giving, in that she has already given of her means to a liberal extent, he said that victory and democracy could not be ours unless we gave until our sacrifice is great and we groan beneath the load. He spoke of the question that is daily, yes hourly, asked: “Why this awful war ” He gave us varied answers, some say it is the end of time, some that moneyed powers have inflamed us and led us on into a grab the dollar game. His personal theory was that today we are engaged in a holy war for the preservation of our ideals. He emphasized that now was the time to have a conscience in our pocketbooks. That the very foundations of bur nation are rocking and that we are now called upon to preserve across the seas and at home that democracy for which our fathers bled and died. He recalled to our minds the much discussed subject of conservation of food supplies. Dwelling briefly on that, he passed to what he considered the most important, the conservation of the moral and intellectual forces of our communities. He dwelt on the fact that this is not the time for a stampede in trying to save for as the popular remark is today, “We will not do this or that, for we do not know what the next year may bring in our financial affairs.” He said this is a mistake, for we must not stop commercialism. He spoke of the needs of the day and one of the most important was the return to faith, faith in our ideals, justice and faith in a democracy. We must have this faith if we would make the world safe for democracy.

He said today we must not think of keeping our children away from high school or college to conserve our finances. He said now, if ever, it is necessary that the youth of our land be well fitted for the battle of life, for in the next few years they will need strong men and women: Never as before will the field of opportunity in all lines of work be open to women, but it will need trained women. Today and tomorrow will witness a call for the educated man. He related his conference with the secretary of war and Gen. Scott in Washington, telling us that their plea was for trained men for service in army and navy, urging boys to continue their college work until their country needs them more than she needs them now, for then they will be more efficient. If the war continues as we expect, it will take two generations to repair the ravages of way; if it stops unexpectedly, as we hope, a call will be sent out for men strong mentally, morally and physically to help in the rebuilding of democracy. Russia will be a wide field of opportunity to the young man who is qualified. In Russia he will be of active benefit in establishing a democracy. Formerly the armies of France have not been open to Y. M. C. A. workers, but now France is asking for trained workers in that line. He spoke of the strenuous work to do in the next coming years and with much fervor he said that he would rathpr be privileged to live the next five years than any other previous 20 or 25 years that civilization has ever known. He told us that if we are to live up to our numerous slogans such as “The Open Door,” “A Square Deal,” “A Man’s Chance,” we must fight. It is our only hope. We have made this decision and only by that decision can the wheels of progress roll on.

Good second hand Deering binder for sale; 8 foot cut, tongue truck, and new canvasses. —Edward Herath. Train Ahe pepole of your community to look for your trade message. The publishers will be an excellent help in this work. 7 The merchant who is afraid to build a big business because he is a long time dead is not a healthy citizen in any community. TBtTSTXZ’S MOTICB. The undersigned trustee of Newton township, will have an office day In Rensselaer, on Saturday of each week. In the room with E. P. Lane over Murray's store. JOHN RUSH. Trustee. SCIENCE AND SANITATION Science Has Discovered that Nearly all Ills of Childhood Can bo Prevented Those who have made the study of diseases their life’s work, have learned that most diseases are produced by aerms; 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 thia 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 prevent I tative for adenoids and a splendid ! teething lotion. B. F. FENDIG »r

Shoes Vs ij But Are if Our stm / t °’ rd . Going Are . Down The Sale Starts Today Every pair of oxfords in our store will be sold at greatly reduced prices. The well known Florsheim and Beacon for men; Selby, J. & K. and Martha Washington for women, and complete line for the children. None reserved. $6 and $6.50 oxfords cut to . ... $5.00 $4 and $4.50 oxfords cut to '.. $3.50 $3.50 oxfords cut to $3.00 $3.00 oxfords cut to $2.50 Lower priced oxfords and children’s low cuts reduced in proportion. The summer is still before you. Buy a pair while you can make this saving. The prices are lower than we could buy these oxfords today. THE G. E. MURRAY CO.

Tackle the hardest prospects first. Do it now. You can’t advertise after the undertaker has performed the last rites. FOREMAN WANTED. Wanted, good man to take charge of the Fair Oaks ranch. Must have woman capable of managing ranch house.—James E. Walter, Manager Lawler Ranches, Telephone 337. I thank you in advance for a share of your gasoline and oil trade. Gas 22c. Red Cross filling station. Raymond R. McKay, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grimm, of Brownstown, Ind., came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Are You One of Them? There are a great mony people who would be very much benefited by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwinsville, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: “I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamberlain’s Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept •on taking them until I was cured.” These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recurrence. C

LADIES When irregular or delayed use- Triumph Pills. Safe and always depend- . able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wls. AT THE GAYETY Tuesday, July 24th ? P S'/', •< : I IRk ■ - ’ - - JM^AIX-OF-HERP EOPIJ3 Metro Presents THE INCOMPARABLE Ethel Barrymore In a 7 Act Metro Wonderplay of Unusual Splendor ■ “THE CALI OF HER PEOPLE” A bold youth, son of the chief of a band of gypsies, falls in love with the most beautiful girl in the tribe, but his father forbids their marriage. Nevertheless Tie secretly goes through with the gypsy marriage. Afterward the girl is carried to the home of a rich man who years before had married a gypsy girl who left him after the birth of a child. This man is told the young woman is his daughter. A rich society youth courts her. Believing her gypsy suitor has forgotten her, she agrees to marry the society man. Then the gypsy appears and she is told to deride between them. It is a play with a treImendous climax. Adapted from Edward Sheldon* Masterpiece, “Egypt.” Directed by John W. Noble. . . ... .< • - . . Benefit for Catholic Order of Foresters*

Professional Cards DR. E, C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings for office; > rings for residence. Rensselaer. Indiana. C. E. JOHNSON, M. D. Office n Jessen Building. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. *. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 pu m. Specialty: Surgery Phone 211. DR. I. M. WASHBURN Physician and Surgeon Attending clinic at Augustan* Hospital on Tuesday morning 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 48. _ ___ ? SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per eent farm leans. Office ij> Odd Fellows’ Block. F. fl. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Spools! attention to dlssssss of women and low grades of fsvee. Office over Fsndlg*s Drug Store. Telephone, offioo and residence. 4MDR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana Phones, Office —2 rings on 200; Residence —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and. chronic diseases Spinal curvatures a specialty.

WILLIAMS & DEAN Lawyers Special attention given to prepay ation of wills, settlement of estates, mak ng and examination ol abstract* of title, and farm loans. (J dice in Odd Fellows Building. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor U> Frank Foltz) Practice In all court*. Botate* settled. —■ —— Farm loans. Collection department. Notary in tne office. Bsatzela** - tndiaaa H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plat** a SpecialtyLatest methods la Dentistry. Gaa administered for palnleaa *xtr*ctlon. Office over Larsh's Drug Stor*. WORLAND & SONS L -~ Undertaker Motor and Horse Drawn Hearses Ambulance Sei vice. OlFie Phone 23. Residence Phone 58 E. N, LOY Homeopathist S OITIC2 PHOO ee ——Successor to Dr. W W. Hart*Ml. Office —Frame building on Cullen straet Residence College Avenue. Phon* W-B. .. •**t of court hotina. —> NOTICE. AU dogs must be kept up or they will be killed. VERN ROBINSON, . City Marshal. Wanted, to Hire Tractor. Wanted, tractor to break ground for wheat. Can gP to work any time-i after August Ist. Land west of Fain Oaks. —James E. Walter, Manager Lawler Ranches, Phone 337.