Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 191, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1917 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAXL-r An ■BBa-WBBK’LY nt IIT fc~KAMXX>TOX. PubU«b«r« T»«7*nUT XBSUB X 8 BBa'tTX.XB WBBXX.T nXTXOB . } #jMMaaUM* a aa a * Maal f aHaaaalßalH * a * l> *'*"**' **“ 1 ' ~ " Shaft-Weekly Republics, entered Jan. 1. 18*7, • eecond cl ana mall matter, at the po.t office at Reaaaelaer Indiana, under the act of March X. 187 S. ~JDv*nhi* Republican entered Jan. 1, iW. ae eeoond claaa mall matter at the noatodlce at Renaaelaer, Ind., under the act of March ». tJeml-Weekly, pof inch HVfco MTU TO* OT.SBBTrXBB ADS , Three lines or ieea. per week of •-* taauea of The Evening Pep-Ps.oa* u.m two of The Seml-Weekly R. publ.« *i SB cents. Additional snare pro rata. “ ■UBBCBIFTXOB *aTKB Dally by Carrier. 10 cents wees By MalU IX SO a jear < Semi- Weekly, in advan» , e, ? ear j

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE —20 head of shotes, wt about 40 lbs. One mile north of Parr. —Levi* Sanders. FOR SALE —Art Garland baseburner, good as new, for sale reasonable. Phone 147. —C. W. Duvall. FOR SALE —The William Daniels farm, 200 acres, in Barkley township.——Koroh Daniels, Phone 290. FOR SALE —Four year old mare, wt. about 1,200, with spring colt. Also a spring calf. Would exchange for an auto. —William Klinnert, R. D. 4, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —A good young horse, suitable for farm or as buggy horse. Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE —Baseburner, in good condition, cheap. Phone 308-Red. FOR SALE —My residence property on West Washington street. Mod-, ern new house and garage. Possession -immediately.—Ernest Lamson, Phone 936-H.

FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey cow and calf, on account of shortage oi pasture. Five years old, third calf. —-H. Hoover, East Washington street. Phone 476-Green. FOR SALE—Fine large roasting ears. —E. J. Gamester, Phone 106. FOR SALE —Jackson wagon, double bed and spring seat, shafts. And one Coles hot blast hard coal stove. Must sell quick. See me at my resiu dence.—-C. M. Blue. FOR SALE —Low wheel phaeton, badly scuffed but strong and cheap. Good single harness. At my residence, 440 N. Cullen St.—John R. Vanatta. ' —-- FOR SALE—A snap, 160 acres pasture land, $20.00 per acre; located 2V6 miles from station in Jasper county.—Harvey Davisson. WANTED —Experienced man to build cement bridge immediately. Experienced man with references, to run Auitman-Taylor threshing separator. Experienced man to take charge of cattle and be generally useful. Apply personally.—J. M. Conrad, Conrad, Newton County, Ind.

FOB SALE—Automobile with 40 'horsepower engine, o. will exchange for good livestock. Good condition, price reasonable, as I' have no use for big car. Write or phone 320. — E. L. Hollingsworth. FOR SALE—Maxwell 1915 model. Or will trade for young live stock. Inquire of Philip Heuson. FOR SALE—6 acres inside the corporation, on improved street, well tiled and in alfalfa, $1,400, easy terms. —G. F. Meyers. 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—Now u we 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 & Robinson, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 516 so. 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, o inch tip by 7 ft., ’’ust received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287.

FOR SALE—ReaI oaxzaln, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room house, new Darn, 3*4 mile* from Wheatfield, Ind., $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms dn balance.—Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499. FOR SALE—A well established hotel or boarding bouse trade. For further information write P. O. Box 511 or 454. FOR SALE—AII staple sizes. No. 1 oak lumber, $12.00 t- SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak poets, 10c each All F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyth*, Renladaer, Indiana. _

WANTED. WANTED —Good competent girl to do housework; good wages; no washing. Apply at A. Leopold s. WANTED —Woman to do laundry work two days the week, Monday and Tuesday preferred. —Mrs. H. R. Kurrie, Phone 286. 1 ~ WANTED —A good second hand bicycle. BoUnd Reed, Phone 606. WANTED —To rent four or five rooms at once. Phono 905-B. Werner Hough. WANTED—To do all kinds of plain and fancy dressmaking by day or piece, Also altering. At Mrs. Purcupile’s residence.—Mrs. - Pearl ; Currens, Phone 105. WANTED —Fox terrier dog.— Chase Norman, Phone 874.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT-vßeaidence. S block* from court housß square.— Dr. F. A. Turfler. "for RENT—Business room, the whole second floor of my building on Washington street over Pallas Confectionery shop. Phone or write E. L. Hollingsworth. FOR RENT —Absolutely modern 10 room house, bath, sleeping porch, electric lights, pasteur water filter system, furnace heat, cistern and eel lar, garden space, back porch and new garage; holds three cars; on’ Washington avenue, three blocks from postoffice; this home is foi rent or sale. See J. N. Leatherman, hirst National Bank, tr Earle Reynolds. • FOR RENT—Furnished room for teachers and 5 unfurnished rooms.— Mrs. H. Purcupile. - FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Phone 258. FOR RENT—Four room house. Inquire of Mrs. Ray Watson at Charles Burns’ farm. Phone 901-G. FOR RENT—Small business room just vacated by Col. Healey. Can give possession at once.—A. Leopold.

FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—Ari unlimited supply of 5 per cent mofiey to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans.—John A. Dunlap. ■, LOST. - LOST —Yellow Scotch collie. Finder return to C. W. Spencer, Phone 243-White. LOST —A memorandum book; will the finder please return the same to W. C. Kincaid, Rensselaer, Ind. LOST—Auto plate No. 48384-Ind Return to Republican office.

MISCELLANEOUS. FOR EXCHANGE —240 acres, fine improvements, located 114 miles from station; to exchange for improved 80 acres.—Harvey Davisson. ' Miss Nell Drake entertained about sixteen young ladies last night. They spent the evening playing bridge. Miss Sarah Williams and Chas. Overton returned to their homes at South Haven, Mich., today. They had been the guests of Miss Luella Robinson and Paul Healy. They made the trip in Miss Williams’ Paige automobile.

DRUGGIST PRAISES GLANDO Suffered Many Years From Constipation and Liver Trouble. “After several year* of close confinement in a drug store at the corner of Main and Sixth street, Coliumbu*. I found my health broken and was compelled to give up my work and go a hospital for treatment I received but little help. 1 had an enlarged liver and was constipated. Laxatives had lost their power and I was forced to use injections for each action of the bowels. I was nervous and my heart action was bad. I was losing flesh at an alarming rate. I had tried about everything for this condition that Waa kept in a drug store without receiving any permanent help. After spending several hundred dollars doctoring, I began to feel that there was no help for me. Relief finally came through the use of Glando Tonic. After several months' treatment my liver trouble was gone and my bowels were restored to their normal condition. I now seldom ever take a laxative.” The above testimony is only one of the many testimonials which tell of the wonderful cures that are being effected through Glando, the Great Gland Tonic. Glando Tonic can be secured from druggists or of the Gland Aid Co M Fort Wayne, Ind. Price 50c. ft. F. Foadig. _ ,

hgn RlMhiis h ows Hi* - - i Rensselaer Ball Park Q (Tuesday, Sept. 4. Q —|M aHMMBMMi^MB"Bi■ «!" Ri M •Hl*’"* HER-EiTOFORLE/ jjr fi| B ' Wmsiti'vely |j||MBINEDH I J H NOVEL FEATURES M '*Oltl>EßFUl* e1,rt,, ” ,, < WrrHBtAUTIF°LAN D H H TWO B

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENRNELAEK IND*

Arthur Quinn is spending today in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Johns, of McCoysburg, spent tfife day in Rensselaer. 1 Mrs. M. L. Warren went to Anderson today for a visit. Miss Mildred Biggs went to .Martinsville today for a visit. fI ■ Mrs. W. E. Todd and children' went to Roachdale today .for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mellender, of McCoysburg, spent today in this city. Miss Mae Robinson, of Tefft, came today to visit Frank J. Babcock and family. V- - Mrs. John Worden, of Wabash, came today to visit her brother, Frank King. Mrs. F. E- White and Miss Iva White came today from Star City to attend the institute. Farmers, if you have any old traction boilers, I will buy them and pay according to size. SAM KARNOWSKY, . ■ Phone 577.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Healy and Miss Cora Casey went to Chicago today. Mrs. Healy and Miss Casey will buy fall millinery. Miss Angela Kolhoff spent Tuesday with Miss Nell Meyers. Miss Leona Kolhoff spent the day with mamie Bever. Charles Wolfe, of Wolcott, the Rensselaer band instructor, went to Lowell today. He is also instructing the band at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman came Tuesday night from Michigan City for a week’s visit with his mother, Mrs. John Zimmerman. For th? past seven years Mr. Zimmerman has been a telegraph operator for the Monon in Michigan City.

Rensselaer Kiddies to Get Free Rides on Ponies and Elephants.

Every circus must have a spectacle a “spec,” as many of the inhabitants of white top land call it. But to the Gentry Brothers Shows, coming to Rensselaer on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, befalls the honor of featuring not only a spectacle, but a children’s riding hour, when the pages of storybooks are turned and the dreams of childhood come true. Immediately after the matinee each day the Gentry elephants, the camels and the two hundred ponies are mounted by a host of laughing and shouting kiddies and it seems that the menagerie tent of the circus contains all the youthful happiness in the universe. And the animals like it, too. The little eyes of the huge elephants twinkle gleefully and the ponies neigh their pleasure. Even the jungle beasts cease their deep throated growling during this magic period—- “ The Children’s Riding Hour.”

Citizen Soldiers.

Fighting Arm*-of the Service. > We have spoken so far as if all soldiers were infantrymen; that_is, as if all fought on foot armed with rifle and bayonet. .As we all Jcnow an army is much more complex. There ,are two other “fighting arms” of the service, the Cavalry and the Artillery. These three branches of the army aye sometimes called the “line”—a term which comes down to us from the day when soldiers in battle were always drawn up in line. The- engineer corps and the signal corps are in part troops of the line, though they are herein described for convenience under the heading of Staff branches of the service. The infantry is. the backbone of the army. It is the infantry soldier who must bear the greatest stress of battle, and war is more dependent for success upon his individual action than upon any other factor. By far the greatest number of men in the national army will go into the infantry branch of the service. In the present war the importance of infantry is even greater than in previous wars. It is not enough for infantry to know how to defend itself. It must know also how to attack. It is not enough that it should be able to move forward in masses. The infantry soldier must also have the intelligent' self-reliance that will enable him to act as an individual; always, of course, within the limits of military discipline. The chances for initiative in present day warfare can best be illustrated by recounting the. story of Michael, a lance corporal of the Irish Guards in the British army. On Feb. 1, 1915, the guards were ordered to retake a trench which had been temporarily lost to the Germans. O’Leary was off duty and need not have joined in the attack for a moment from using his courage at all. But that did not stop him and his brains to help his regiment win. Jumping out of the trench he ran at full speed a railroad cut on the right of the first German line where he was partly under cover from the enemy’s fire. With five shots in succession he killed or disabled five men before his comrades reached the trench. Not satisfied with- this achievement, he ran ahead until he came up from the railroad cut beside the second German line Here was a machine gun. The officer in command had just pointed the gun at the Irish Guards in the first trench and had his finger on the firn button when he was dropped by a yell-aimed bullet from O’Leary’s.rifle. He shot two other Germans who were attempting to fire the machine gun, whereupon the remainder of the squad threw up their hands and surrendered.

Thus it happened that when his company of the Irish Guards reached the second line without the loss of a single man they were amazed to find O’Leary ahead of them in complete possession. He was made a sergeant on the field, and later given a Victoria Gross. After other exhibitions of bravery and initiative, the 25 year old soldier became Lieut. O’Leary. “"There" is always an~element of luck in such unusual achievements, but all the luck in (he world is useless unless the soldier has developed his intelligence, spirit and self-reliance during- his months of training. The cavalry is armed with saber and pistol, as well as rifle. Since the early months of the present war there has been little opportunity tc use cavalry on the western front. For the most part the cavalry forces of European armies have been fighting in the trenches as infantry.. The coast artillery, which handles the big-caliber guns guarding our chief harbors against naval attack, is a branch distinct from the field artillery, which .handles the smaller guns drawn by horses or motors and moved about with the rest of the army. The present field guns range in size from 3-inch to 4.7 inches. The field artillery also handles howitzers, which throw heavy shells high into the air so that they .will fall upon the target at a very steep angle. The chief kinds of artillery ammunition are shrapnel and high explosives. The shrapnel is intended to burst in the face of the enemy and scatter a large number of bullets. The high explosives are used chiefly to blow up enemy trenches. The importance of artillery has been very much increased during the present war. It is the most effective of all weapons in preparing the way for attack. In advance of an attack on a large scale there are often severg,Mays of continuous artillery duel, during which the big guns of both sides try to locate and put -out of action the opposing -guns. In fact, on the western front the artillery duel never entirely ceases. The chief qualities of a good artilleryman are intelligence and tenacityHe must know his gun so well that he can not only play his* own part but, if necessary, can take the place of any of his comrades. He must have the courage that enables him to . hold any position assigned to him until the order is given to move.» ’ Similar to the artillery in many respects are the machine gun troops. Machine guns shoot out a steady stream of bullets and have great value against an attack from the front. They may also be readily carried forward by attacking troops and used with great effect against the defenders of a position. In handling machine guns, just as" in handling artillery, intelligence and tenacity are - the qualities most needed.

Frank Geitzenauer is now in the employ of the Hopkins City Transfer line. Mrs. T. G. Wynegar and two youngest sons went to South Bend today for a visit with her mother. Mr. Wynegar and the other children will join her there Saturday and it is plannedto hold a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plodgett have returned from lowa, where they had Wen engaged by the Sternberg company on a large dredge. Mr. Plodgett js now employed by B. J. Moore on his dry land dredge, which is now' the Zimmerman ditch.

I 9 Ho* mxb l> tm SaSmT * Two dollars aren't worth anything imines you buy them. Yon couldn't cat two dollars if you ||| were shipwrecked on a desert isle. I|| But two dollars are MI of splendid possibilities, ff you know how to spend ' them wisely. \ |1 I . I g For only two dollars a week yon can operate a Maxwell automobile. ? I That means 1000 per cent, profit hi health and joy for you and yours. g . We don't know of any investment half ', ES - < I I 2 V- >1 I 0.1 as.r OTMs owed oeeeos f I | MAIN GARAGE |

Miss Mary Yates was a Chicago goer today. Mrs. A. Halleck and daughter, Lura, went to Chicago this morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Haste and da ugh ter we n t to Ka nka kee, ILL. for a visit with his relatives. A watch found by Mrs. Wid Ritchey and left at the Republican office Tuesday afternoon was delivered to the owner, Fred Anderson, this Wednesday, morning. 1 ——< CASTOR IA For Infants and Children hi Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the al 'MisX 4'CCftCACnt TODAY’S LOCAL MARKET. Oats are up a cent. Other grains unchanged. Prices today are: Oats—49c. Wheat—sl.9o. Copi—sl.so. Rye—sl.so.

Lamps That Vtf Not Bre<ik \ This is the kind of lamps carried / in stock at my electrical shop. I ~ I carry everything hi electrical k i ssh supplies, including Imaps, toasters, Vz ' percolators, irons, electroliers, etc. Also handle electric washing machines and guarantee them to be sat* rjmfTU isfactory. is lilt Electrical repairs a specialty. Call and see me when in need of anything All calls responded to promptly. L. A. Mecklenburg > OFFICfte SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET.

t ~ j Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED , \ Electric Starters Generators, Ignition Lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Double Life Batteries. . ■* r ' ...r • 1

Christian Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school of the Christian church will hold a picnic at the Van Hook grove, Thursday, August 30th. Bring your baskets to the church at 10:30 a. m. The automobiles will meet there. . Everybody invited. Bicycle tires, the 'argest Hue in the city. AH new stock ..t the old low prices. Also bicycle repairs and repairing.—Main Garage.

Would be pleased to do your Carpenter Work Large and small jobs given the best attention Edward Smith Phone 464