Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 238, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1917 — Page 3

Every One MUST Help The First National Bank of Rensselaer, offers to all their customers, and to everyone residing within the commercial jurisdiction, the new 4 Per Cent Liberty Bonds ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS _— —— • 10 per cent down, balance 10 per cent per month with 4 per cent interest allowed on payments. Bonds delivered to purchasers when full payment is completed. The Government’s Terms Are As Follows 2 per cent down with application. 18 per cent November 15th, 1917. « 40 per cent December 15th, 1917. 40 per cent January 15th, 1918. Interest to be charged subscribers on last two payments If possible, pay in full for your bonds when you subscribe. If you cannot pay in full now, accept the government’s offer if you can meet its terms- If you can not pay in full, or meet the government's terms, then moke your subscription on the very liberal terms we offer above. We do not make ONE CENT out of the transaction, directly or indirectly. You are not being asked to make a donation. You are only asked to help your government by buying THE BEST SECURITY on earth. Our boys are giving their lives. We must furnish the money. . Come In at ONCE and make your subscription. The First National Bank of Rensselaer

Teas Marshall Rapa Those Who Oppose Tobacco Fund.

Stirred to action by the criticism of the puritans who would deprive the soldier of his customary comfort of a smoke after a hard day’s training or fighting in the trenches, Tess Marshall, the rising young author whose stories are rated among the best of the day and are a familiar feature of the Saturday Evening Post, the American and numerous oth’er periodicals, has written the editor of the Medford, Ore., Tribune. The letter of the Rensselaer boy follows: To the Editor: Enclosed you will find a little contribution to the tobacco fund. I can’t imagine anyone in this age being intolerant and un-christian enough to want to deprive our soldiers, fighting the fight of tolerance and Christianity, of one of the things that makes life in- the trenches tolerable at all. . It is just about the limit. Some one changed water to wine once; they should remember, so as to make youth happy. And I doubt if the Bible was ever put to a use ! that better pleased the spirit of tolerance and magnanimity that is our inspiration in this war than when a gallant Frenchman tore out the leaves of a little copy to make fag papers for his comrades, th* nerves of whom were breaking down before a bombardment by the Germans. I don’t happen to work for a tobacco company. I call the weed the greatest gift of nature, and I believe it is-r-in war time, anyway. Moreover, it is very hard to find figures to prove that tobacco does any real harm to a full grown man. It used to be common to enscribe anything that gave comfort in the world to the devil; and a little of this medieval spirit seems to linger, even in this land that hates medievalism enough to go to war against it. Let them raise a smoke over there that will obscure as much as possible of the horror and discomfort of the trenches —there will be enough left, goodness knows! The press never did a better service than to turn its huge power toward securing the jcindly, benevolent, soul-satisfying weed for our soldiers in France. Yours sincerely, TESS MARSHALL. October 15, 1917.

If you do not receive your Evening Republicna report is to your carrier boy. He will see that you get a copy. If you report it to the office the''noy is required to lose a portion of his wages. In other words, if he has no complaint at the end of the week he is given a bonus. If the boy fails to deliver a paper he loses this. — 7 “ • , Moke your wants known in our Classified Column.

Eye Don’ts. DON’T buy Glasses over the counter and select them for yourself. You may select a pair that aids your vision for the time being, but that may prove most injurious. DON’T bu ycheap Glasses, such lenses are imperfectly ground and unlike. DON’T read in bed or on a moving train. DON’T read without your glasses, nor with someone else’s. DON’T continue wearing your old glasses when you feel that they are not just right. CLARE JESSEN optician With Jessen the Jeweler. Phone IS.

Emerson and Superior wheat drills for sale by Warner Bros. Z THE 6REAT CONQUEROR Glando Knows No Defeat When Given a Fair Chance. Mrs. Bk A. Roebuck, a lady 71 years •Id. of Latty, Ohio, says: “I had trie* g great number of remedies but found no relief until I used Glando Tonic. I had liver, kidney aud heart trouble. I had a swelling, soreness and pel* anger my abort rib® on my right side. I was constipated and was often distressed with a full or bloated feeling after eating. My heart would palpitate and I could feel pulsation all over my body. At other times my heart would be weak and 1 would feel faiaA I was restless at nights and ottaß awoke in a startled or frightened eonr dltion. Since I used Glando Tenia 1 am feeling so well that I have doddod to let Glando be my doctor in the teturs.” Mrs. Roebuck’s Uluses was •aused by self-poisoning. Her Mver and kidneys were Inactive, whlah caused poisonous matter to b» retained In the body. Three poisons weakened ths nervous system, retarded the di ya wlnn and .affected the heart, the Mood became impure and a genaral debilitated condition resulted. (Hondo Tonlo is ewpecdally aztapted to mast n«h conditions. It Is the only pr*F •ration of its kind on the market aafi to guaranteed to , ? glve oatlsfactiCh May bo obtained from druggists 18 from the Gland-Aid Co, Fort Wagssfr Md. Price Ms. j a.T.TuOt.

THS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MUST OVERWHELM THE KAISER

By RUTH LAW,

.Famous Avlatrlx. The government has asked us for another great Liberty Loan. Thousands of American. men and women are wondering what they can do to help bring peace to the distracted world. The word war is beginning to bring horror to our hearts, as it has brought horror to the hearts of men and women of ever since 1914. Our boys are now in that dreadful cauldron of death and suffering, the battlefield of France. Many a mother has sent her only son away to the land she has never seen to fight for the cause of Liberty an 1 Freedom. Other mothers have given several sons for this noble cause. This is the moment of opportunity. Grasp it before it is too late. Subscribe to the new Liberty Loan, the loan that is to help bring back our sons, brothers and fathers from a war that was forced upon us by the German kaiser. We must show the enemy of democracy and liberty that every last America o 18 standing back of Uncle ’Sam with every penny that we possess. Let us show the Germans that the great masses of the American people are individually working for peace by subscribing to the new Liberty Loan. Particularly, men and women of small means, this is your opportunity to do your bit for Uncle Sam. We will overwhelm the kaiser's forces with money, men and airplanes and drive them forever from the fields of battle. BUY YOUR BOND FOR LIBERTY TODAY.

BRYAN BOOSTS LIBERTY SALE.

Every American’s paramount duty is to stand behind the president and congress and support “anything and everything our government does in this war," William Jennings Bryan told members of the New York Advertising dub. ••The furnishing of money,” said Mr. Bryan, “Is one of the most important ways of supporting the government Before we entered the war it was a matter of opinion and discussion. but it is no longer a question of nphHnn It is time for action now." He declared he would make no complaint against high taxes as long as there are men giving their Uvea for the country. I shall net put the dollar above the man nor property above blood/’ ba said.

Subscribe for The Republican.

DO WITHOUT—AND DO

By WILBUR D. NEBBIT. A grant many of people In other lands huve boon thinking about ua for the past three years. They have thought that we were a spineless nation, that we could be slapped in the face and kicked for good measure. They have thought that we were so afraid of trouble that we would stand for anything rather than tackle It if It came our way. Today they are changing their minds. We are giving the world a demonstration of what the underlying principles of this country are. We are showing the world that we have never had the slightest idea of spelling “American” with any other than a capital A. Doing this costs money.

It Is easy enough to wave a flag and cheer the soldiers; It Is easy enough to orate patriotic things and praise the names of Washington and Lincoln. But the add test of war Is slftlpg citizenship. It is making us realize that we cannot have national strength without something to back It up. That’s why the second Liberty loan Is announced. We might as well get used to supporting Liberty loatHC You can’t “do your Mt" by wearing a button for one bond. We’ve got to pay for that Americanism of which we have been so proud, if we expect to keep on being proud of It. It means sacrifices. It means each of us has got to do the biggest things he can do for his country. If a million, or two million, men can stand behind us and the hell that was made of Belgium and northern .France, then we can stand back of those men and pay for the guns and aminunltlon and clothing and food they have to have. Suppose you did buy one Liberty bond. Suppose-you bought a thousand dollars’ worth,- or a hundred thousand dollars’ worth. | Buy another. Double your investment. Can’t afford ItT We have to afford It —this time, and the next, and the next, and every time until the war Is won. We’ll have to do without something, ts that Is the only way we can do something for our country. If you have to do without a dress, or an overcoat, to buy a Liberty bond, do without. You’d rather have peace,-and a bond paying you 4 per cent, than a dress or an overcoat, and war costing you your heme, and your sons. Mtad your brothers. wouldn’t you? If ww can’t put this second Liberty loan over except by doing without something then let’s do without. For, if we can’t make a loan to Liberty, then one of these days we will see Liberty in pawn.

WHO GETS THE MONEY?

When an Englishman, or a French man, or a subject of any- of the other allied countries, huys a government bond, he knows that a large portion of his money will be spent outside his native land. When an American buys a government bond, he knows that every cent of his money will be spent right here at home. It will be spent on the navy, the army, in cantonments, in shipyards — in a myriad ways and places—but none of it will be spent abroad. Thus, when a igan buys a SIOO Liberty bond of the second issue—or a SI,OOO bond, or a bond of any other denomination that may stilt his pocketbook—he may possess the comfortable feeling that he Is contributing directly to the prosperity of America. Nearly $80,000,000 is now being spent in navy yards, training stations, submarines and aviation bases, warehouses for supplies and munitions, shops, foundries, drydocks. The shipyards of America are now taxed to the utmost in building destroyers and submarine chasers, and contracts have been made for 32,000ton battleships, five battle cruisers of 35,000 tons each, six scout cruisers and many auxiliary craft. The navy has patrolled the American coast since the day we declared war on Germany; and for this purpose we have requisitioned yachts, fishing vessels, motorboats and other minor craft. „ , , These are but a few of the ways in which the Liberty bondholders’ money is spent; but they are enough to an swer the question which heads this editorial. And the answer to that question is: “We get the money, of course.

LIBERTY BONDS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The sale of the second Liberty loan bond issue at this time has been hailed in many quarters as being particularly timely . This applies especially to people who are anxious to make Christmas gifts of unusual value, because they will be able, by making small payments from time to time, to acquire Liberty bonds before the arrival of the holiday season. Brokers in New York are calling the attention of their clients to this opportunity. Many of their customers annually buy stocks or bonds for relatives, and this year all will be urged to buy Liberty bonds of the later issue. By subscribing now they will be aiding the government to make a quirt: and splendid success of the loan. Most wining to receive kmal I deposit* weekly in order to enable buyers of the bonds to pay for them tn full by Christmas.

Shetland Pony Sale ~ - - - - - - RENSSELAER, INDIANA, OCTOBER 27 2 P. M.

NO. 1. KENTUCKY BELLE. Black and white mare. Foaled 1910. Fine markings.. A handsome animal. This mare when 4 years old sold $112.50 at International Stock Show at Chicago. Broke to harness and saddle. A fine animal. Thought to be safe in foal. Sired by Woodlawn Pony. Farm, Sterling, 111. NO. 2. BELLE. Black pony mare, daughter of Kentucky Belle. Foaled 1916. Bred to Jimmie this year and thought to be safely in foal. • A fine little mare, gentle in every way and has been rode some. Will break te harness if customer desires. NO. 3. TOOTSIE. Bay and white mare, a fine saddle or harness pony. 47 inches high. Has colt every year. Thought to be safely in foal. Foaled 1908. One of the most valuable mares in the herd. NO. 4. JUNE. Foaled 1915. Bay mare. Daughter of Tootsie. A very affectionate mare. Broke to saddle. If desired will break to drive for customer. June was raised as a pet and is a very desirable pony for small child. Will Be nearly as large as her mother. Thought to be safely in foal by Jimmie. NO. S. BILLY. Foaled in June, 1916. Nicely marked, bay and white stud. Son of Tootsie. Broke to saddle and has been driven some. Has the size and will make a splendid pony where size and strength is wanted. '

TERMS—Nine months' credit will be given, purchaser to give bankable note drawing 6 per cent interest from date; A discount of 4 per cent will be given for cash. C. G. Spitler, P Clerk LESLIE CLARK

THAT’S NEWS—PHONE US!

If any one: Died Eloped Married Embezzled Left town Had a fire Had a baby Had a party Sold a farm Has been ill Got divorced Came to town Had an operation Has been arrested Had an auto smash Has bought a home Committed a murder Fell from an aeroplane Is sued for breach of promise THAT’S NEWS—PHONE US.

BOX SUPPER.

At Burr Oak or Lane school house in Newton township, Nov. 2, 1917. Ladies please bring boxes. For benefit school library. PANCE COLEMAN, Teacher.

LADIES When Irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for ‘ Relief and particulars, It’s free. Address National Medical Inatitut., Milwaukee, Wls.

For Sale One-Pullman, 5 passenger, electric lights and starter. One 5 passenger RegalUnderslung electric lights. One Oakland, 5 passenger, in good order. Bargains if takenat once. M. I. Adams & c 'P l _ ‘.— u X- • - - Son

NO. 6. JOE BOY. Bay horse colt foaled Aug. 1, 1917. Son of Tootsie. If you have a child too young to use pony now, buy Joe‘Boy and let him grow up with the child. Will make a fine pet for the child. NO. 7. BLACK TOOTSIE. Black mare, mother of Jimmie. A sure foal getter. 12 years old. Broke to saddle and harness, single or double. A fine bred mare. Thought to be safely in foal. NO. 8. RUTH. Black mare colt. Daughter of Black Tootsie. Foaled June 6, 1917. A fine, well built mare and will make an excellent pony. Buy this one for your little child. Will be old enough to use next year. NO. 9. MIDGET. Black mare. Fifteen years old. A fine animal and has taken many prizes where exhibited. Has the same blood as Jimmie Broke to saddle and harness. Thought to be safely in foal. NO. 10. FANNIE. Black and white mare. Foaled 1912. Broke to saddle and harness. No bad traits. A fine mare. Thought to be safely in foal. NO. 11. ELIZABETH. Foaled Aug. 2, 1917. Black mare colt. Daughter of Fannie. A fine little colt. Just the one for your small child. NO. 12. MAY. Black Shetland and Welsh pony. A fine mare. The Welsh blood will make her an extra good roadster, as it will have the speed, size and endurance. Thought to be safely in foal.

Professional Cards Dr. E. C. English PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Opposite Trust and Savings Beak. Phones: 177—2 rings for offic.; 1 rings for residence. Rengael*er> iDdtaUM. Dr. I. M. Washburn PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Attending clinic at Auguatane Hospital on Tuesday morning from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 48. Schuyler C. Irwin LAW, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 5 per eent farm loan* Office •'» Odd Fellows’ Bluet . F. H. Hemphill PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to dissasas of aoaM and low grades of seres. Office over Fandig’s Drug Store. Telephone, otto. and tMid.M., 44®. Dr. F. A. Turfler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Runding ... Rensselaer, Indiana ■soti.si Oftlrr -■: rings on 200; Res’ denee—3 rings on '3OO Successfully treats both acute ano ■nronic dia-as-s ir-» Williams & Dean LAWYERS Special '."eer ,J ; ,ti—vus, a <*-» i making and examination of abstracw j of title, and farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows Building. John A. Dunlap LAWYER Successor u ' < sunk Potts) courts Kat ate. t ej. t n-m loans . 1 ‘ . '■-4 ection department N <tar, in toe udlce. ' .B.nsMl*a« H. L. Brown DEN I IS l ■ .A',. a,.J •» jrt »aad 1 aeta 1 ® . if:. <Ut Plater * <p;-. — 1 4 p-il methods ’n Oen’.stry Gas »d ">.ntst»reJ for pa:ni-»» pxtravtlon. Uttice over Ut(i> > Drug Store Worland & Sons UNDERTAKERS Motor and Hors. Drawu Hearses Ambulance Service. Office Phone 23. Residence Phond 88. E. N. Loy \ HOMEOPATHIST Successor to Dr. W.W . Hartsett. Office, frana. building on Callen St. Residence. Milroy Av.- Plmmm 88-B. A _ If you win tell us we will tell ytere friend*. Send i* year new* items. Our phone number id IB er yea ad ran Nd. 88 from • >. m. te T ». te