Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 276, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1917 — Page 3

PUBLIC SALE

As I am going to move to Carroll county, I will sell at public auction at my residence, one mile west and . four miles south of Francisville, one mile west and four miles north of Monon, two and one-half miles north and two and one half miles east of Lee on the W. R. Barnes farm, better knfrwn as the old Eldridge farm, on, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1917. Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described property towit: 12—HEAD OP HORSES—I 2 1 pure bred registered Percheron stallion, 8 years old, wt. 1850, a good breeder; black mare 3 years,wt. 1450, in foal and a good worker; gray mare 12 years old, wt. 1200, in foal and good worker; bay mare 10 years old, wt. 1150 in foal and good worker; bay horse, 5 years old, wt. 1100, and good worker; bay horse, 2 years old, wt. 950; 3 yearling horse colts, wt. 750; yearling mule wt. 700; 2 spring colts, one horse, the other a mare. : 47—HEAD OF CATTLE—47 Red cow, 8 years old, will be fresh soon; red cow, ?6 years old, calf by side; Hereford cow, <» years old, giving milk, fresh in spring; Hereford cow, 7 years old, fresh soon; 2 spotted cows, 5 years old, both giving milk, fresh in spring; 2 red cows, 6 yet.'s old giving milk, fresh in spring; Hereford cow, 5 years old; 2 fall calves; Durham bull, 2 years old: 35 head coming, 2 years old, Shorthorn steers, wt. about 750 each. Milk cows are selects. 11—HEAD OF HOGS— 11 Consisting of 1 brood sow, will farrow the last of December; 10 head of shoats, wt. 100 lbs. each. FARM. IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, HOUSE GOODS and 12 tons of timothy hay. TERMS OF SALE—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over $lO, purchaser giving note with approved security bearing G per cent interest from date of sale; on sums of $lO and under cash in hand. 2 per cent otf for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Hot lunch, served on the ground. RALPH H. LEWIS. Ed Firfnegan. clerk. Hoshow Brothers, auctioneers. o

BIG PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at .his residence', on the former Joseph Price farm, 5% miles north and 3-4 mile east of Rensselaer, 2 miles south and 3-4 mile east of Alix, 3 3-4 miles east and % mile south of Parr, commencing at 10:30 a. m., on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917 9 Head of Horse* — Consisting of 1 team of sorrel mares, coming 6 and 8 years old, wt. about 1300 and 1500, a very good team; 1 bay mare, coming G years old, wt. about 1200 or better; 1 bay mare, coming 3 years old, wt. about 1000; 1 small bay mare, 11 years old, wt. about 1000; 1 bay horse colt, coming 2 years old; 1 grade stallion, 16 years old, wt. about 1400; 1 bay horse, 1 bay horse, coming 3 years old, wt. coming 4 years old, wt. about 950; about 950. 14 Head of Cattle — Consisting of 1 roan cow, coming 6 years old, giving milk, fresh in spring; 5 2-year-old heifers, all to be fresh between February and May; 1 yearling heifer, coming 2 years old, fresh in spring; 7 spring calves, 3 steers and 4 heifers. 15 Head of Hog*— Consisting of 3 brood sows; 12 head of shotes, wt. about 100 pounds or more each. About 10 to 14 ton* of timothy hay in stack and about 100 shock* of corn. _ Implement*, Wagon*, Etc.—Consisting of 1 wagon and hay rack; 1 John Deere sulky breaking plow; 1 2-section steel frame harrow; 1 mowing machine, 5-foot cut, practically good as new; 1 hay rake.; 2 sets of double work harness, one in good shape; 2 stands of bees. TERMS—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, with 6 per cent interest from date; if not paid at maturity 8 per cent will be charged. 2 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. JOHN W. PRICE. W. A. McCurtain, auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, clerk. Hot lunch on grounds. {

BIG STOCK SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, 8 miles north and 2 miles east of Reasselaer, 4 miles east and 3 miles north of Parr and 3 3-4 miles west and 1 mile frouth of Gilford, commencing at 10:30 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1917, 47—Head of Cattle—47 Consisting of cows in calf, aged from 4 to 7 years; yearling and 2-year-old heifers and steers, and 23 spring calves; 1 good black bull. M-—Head of Honei —4 Consisting of 1 bay gleding, 4 years old, wt. about 1300; 1 black gelding, 3 years old, wt. about 1200; 2 2-year cld coltb. wt. 1150 each. 4—Head of Hog*—4. . Consisting of 1 Duroc male p’g, eligible fonv e g'* tration ’ wt - about 175 pounds ;*3 good brood sows, wt. about 325 pounds each. I—Good Rubber-tire Carriage—l And several other articles. —TERMS— A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with 6 per cent interest* from date if paid at maturity; if not so paid 8 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent off for cash when entitled to credit. JAMES E. BRITT. W. A.. McCurtain, auctioneer. - R. D. Thompson, clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground. Get a Christmas present that will prove a treasure for years. Nothing will be more appreciated than - a beautiful SONORA. The highest class talking machine in the world. Plays all disc records. Hear this beautiful machine. ROWLES & PARKER

LYCEUM DATES.

Frederick Poole,, Deer?®; • Lotus Company, Feb. 6. ’ Harmony Quartet, Feb. 21. L .

PUBLIC SALE ? * The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his farm, 1 % miles south and % mile west of Remington, Beginning at 10:00 A. M., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1017 The following described property: 8 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 1 black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1600; 1 black horse, 3 years old, wt. 1450; 1 black horse, 2 years old, wt. 1250; 1 brown mare smooth mouth, in foal to Belgaih horse, wt. 1500; 1 bay road mare, 7 years old; 1 brown mare, 5 years old; 1 pair heavy work mules. » ' 16 —HEAD OF CATTLE—I 6 1 red cow, 6 years old; 2 red cows 4 years old; 1 red and white cow, 8 years old; 2 two-year old heifers; 5 yearling heifers; 5 spring calves; 3 steers; 2 heifers. These cattle are all good grade Shorthorns. The cows and heifers are all bred to Pure Bred Shorthorn Bull. S—HEAD OF HOGS —5 These hogs consist of 5 pure bred Polafid China sows. IMPLEMENTS One 14-inch gang plow; 1 16-inch sulky plow; 1 Gale corn planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 3-section harrow; 1 riding cultivator with gopher attachment; 1 Deering mower; 1 Deere hay loader; 1 low-down seeder, with grass seeder attachment; 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 spring wagon; 1 20th Century manure spreader; 1 fanning mill and grain grader; 1 Sharpies cream separator. HARNESS 3 sets of heavy team harness; 1 set of light driving harness; 8 leather collars; 8 leather halters. Five ton* of Timothy hay in barn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Steel range, kitchen cabinet, dressers and other things too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $lO or under, cash; over $lO a credit of 12 months will be given, with interest at 5 per cent from date if paid at maturity; if not paid at maturity, then 8 per cent will be charged, purchaser giving note «with approved security; 3 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit; no property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. WILLIAM LITTLE Harvey Williams, auctioneer. Ellis Jones, clerk. —— Sale will be held in large tent if weather i* bad. Hot lunch served on the grounds.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction on her farm 4 miles south of Wheatfield; 5 miles east of Kinman and 5 miles north of Gifford on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1917. The following personal property: 16 Head of Horse* and Mule*:/ Grey Mare, 7 years old, weight, 1400; bay mare with foal, 9 years old, weight, 1400; bay driving mare 4 years old, weight 900, a good one; roan gelding, 3 years old, weight 1200; four spring mare colts; bay mare, 3 years old, weight 1100; team coming 5 year old mares, weight 6200; two colts, coming two years old; three year old mare colt; bay horse, 8 years old, weight 1200; yearling mule,. 20 Head of Cattle. Five Milch cows giving milk, will be fresh in spring; 3 year old heifer; cow, will be fresh in January; Jersey cow, pasture bred; 3 year old heifer, will be fresh in spring; two yearlings, one steer, one heifer; nine spring calves. 6 Dozen Chicken*. Farm Implement*: P. & D. Sulky plow; New Deere Sulky plow; two broad tire farm wagons; disc, good as new; Rock Island corn planter; Walking plow; two riding cultivators; Grain binder; Top Buggy; Harrow, Mower; Set Single Driving Harness; Two sets double work harness; Set double driving harness. Household Good*:

Economy Chief Cream Separator; Washing Machine; Large Extension Table; Rocking Chair; DeLaval Cream Separator; Prairie State Incubator, and other articles not here mentioned. 9 Stands of Bees. 500 Fence Posts. TERMS: A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of $lO or over, with 6 per cent interest from date if paid when due, if not so paid 8 per cent will be charged. 2 per cent off for cash on sums over $lO. MRS. FRED KARCH. Hot Lunch Served. Col. W. A. McCurtain, Auctioneer. H. W. Marble, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE At the Halstead homestead, located 5 1-4 miles west and 1 3-4 miles north of Rensselaer, 3-4 miles north and 2 1-4 miles east of Mt. Ayr, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1917 Begins at 10:00 a. m. The following described property: 10—HEAD OF HORSES—IO Bay mare, 10 years old, wt. 1100, in foal; sorrel horse, 5 years old, wt. 1150; bay mare, 5 years old, wt. 1400, in foal; mare, 3 years old, wt. 900; pure bred Morgan stallion, wt. about 1100; team of dun drivers horse and mare, wt. 2200; serrel saddle and general purpose horse, wt. 1050; brown mare, lady and auto broke, wt. 1100; bay horse colt, 8 months old. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Jersey cow, fresh about Jan. Ist, bred to pure Swiss bull; red cow, four years old, with young, calf by sid.6 26—Pure Bred Hampshire Hog*—26 3 sows, wt. about 250, bred; 23 shoats, wt. 60 lbs. each. FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormack grain binder, 8 feet, bought this year; Hayes riding cultivator,; walking cultivator, 7 feet; P. & O. Disc, new with tongue truck; 7 feet Osborne disc; 3 section harrow, 14 inch breaking plow; 1 horse wheat drill; 6 feet Deering mower; 12 feet Deering rake; 12 feet McCormick rake; Emerson gang plow, good as new; 2 combined Excellsior wheat drills, with fertilizer attachments, practically new; new John Deere [Corn planter with fertilizer attach-

- THU EVWWTNG HXFtrBEICJLIC. WKXMBULBB. IXDI

ment; black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment; Avery riding cultivator, with goper attachment; 2 sets of good work harness. ..OVERLAND .ROADSTER— As good as new with all new tires. Has been run about 1500 miles. 1 BASE BURNER — Medium size and in good condition. GASOLINE ENGINE— I. H. C., mounted on truck with sawing outfit attached. Good as new. ..TERMS — A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of SIO.OO or over, with 6 per cent interest from date if paid when due, if not so paid, 8 per* cent will be charged, 2 per cent discount off for cash of sums over $lO, no property to be moved until terms are complied with D. L. HALSTEAD, ROY LOWMAN. W. E. McCurtain, auctioneer. Ray D. Thompson, clerk. Hot lunch by the Mt. Ayr Ladies Aid

Marriage Licenses Issued

'Dec. s—Fred F. Parker, born in Rensselaer, Ind., April 4, 18 Present residence, Attica, Ind. Father, Isaac J. Parker, and mother’s Fanny Kenton, and Helen A. C born in Remington, Ind., August 8 1893. Present residence, Remington, occupation, saleslady. Father, William Geier and mother’s maiden and Christian name was Amota Garrison. First marriage for both parties. Dec. 6—Ernest Truitt Winter, born in Jasper county, March 19, 1895. Present residence, Medaryville, Ind., occupation, farmer, and Oscia Cathryn Cassady, born in Nodoway Co. Mo., Dec. 25, 1899. Present residence Jasper County, occupation housekeeper. Being under age mother gives written consent. First marriage for both parties. Dec. 6—Bert Boezeman, born in Holland, July 1, 1893. Present residence, Jasper county. Occupation, farmer and Dora Sekemo, born in r hicago. 111., .‘ire 5 18,4. p-e ent residence, Jasper county. Occupation housekepeer. First marriauo for botn parties Married by Squir-' D D. Dean, Dec. 6, 1916. . Dec. 6—Floyd Johnson, - bom in Goodland, Ind., Sept.. 23, 1894. Present residence, Jasper county. Occupation, farmer. Father, Ralph Johnson. Mother’s Christian and maiden name was Selina Burr, and Clara Switzer, bom in Jasper County, March 19, 1895. Present residence Jasper County. Occupation, housekeeper. ‘Father, George B. Switzer and mother’s Christian and maiden name was Mary E. Abbott. First marriage for both. Bridegroom goes to 1 Indianapolis Friday to enlist to fight the “Fritzies."

MOODY

Mrs. Jane Bugett, Frank McGinns, Frank Cooper and Robert Overton and wife took Sunday dinner with Fred Markin and family. Bernice Maxwell, called on Mary Markin, Saturday. Ernest Wentz and family and Francis Wentz and family spent Sunday with their parents, A. R. Wentz near Francisville. Mrs. Fred Markin and daughter and Mrs. Steve Freeman and daughter called on Mrs. Wm. Kupke Monday. Helen and Irma Rishling returned home Sunday after a few days visit with their grandmother Mrs. Steve Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boulden and family of Francisville spent Sunday with John G. Culp and family. Lester Shriner and family took Sunday dinner with Geo. McElfresh and family. Fred Markin was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Donald- Boulden called on Fred Markin and family Sunday. Squire Bussell and Fred Markin made!* some raids on the wild geese Saturday morning by killing thirteen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin and daughter spent Thanksgiving supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Culp.

FAIR OAK ITEMS

Mrs. Wm. Cottingham and children of Momence is here visiting relatives. C. B. Mandenville has just returned from a trip to Muskogee, Okla. A. M. Bringle and wife spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Bringle and wife of Rensselaer. Milton McKay has been at home sick for a few days. Jesse Garnett and wife and Pansie Hooper returned last week from lowa, where they have been on a dredge boat for several months. Frank McKay has returned from .Gary and will remain for a while and help keep the fires going at home. Charles Hallack is the latest purchaser of a Ford auto. Two new teachers have been employed here, namely Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Wm. May to take the place of Miss Porter and Mr. Lindburg. Mr. Lindburg went to take a position at Otterbein and Miss Porter a position in Chicago. Born to Harry Young and wife, on December 3rd a daughter. Mrs. Effie McConnell and son, Douglas are visiting this week at Kentland. Aunt Hannah Culp visited relatives in Rensselaer a couple of days last week. Paul Barker has purchased a large Silvertone victrola.

STOOD CHOPPERS WANTED : ave an unlimited amount of timber that we, want worked, up into cord wood at McCoysburg, Rensselaer, Parr and Fair Oaks and want a large force of raen at once for this work.—James Walter, Manager Lawler Ranches, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 837. CALL THE YELLOW BUS. I have purchased the City Bus an Transfer Line and the yellow bUs wit take you upon your trips to and from the depot or about tpwn upon the very shortest possible notice. You can depend upon us for prompt and courteous service. Call Billy Frya, Phone 107 or 86b.

WOMEN OF INDIANA HAVE LARGE PART

Much Depends Upon Their Cooperation if Allies Win the War. BETTY BLYTHE -WRITES ' i , Some Suggestions of What Must Be Done if America Does Her Part for Freedom. Here’s something every woman in Indiana will want to know abbut. It’s the thrilling story of how thet Hoosier

women have banded themselves into a great army of service, ready to respond instantly to the first call to war duty. And it’s more than that for it tells every individual woman in Indiana what her state and her government expects her to do—

and tells her why she should do it quickly. What are' the women doing?” The question was put to Will H, Hayes chairman of the State Council of Defense. For reply he turned to a card file and showed me FIFTY THOUSAND names of Indiana women who have pledged loyal support to their government and have agreed to give as much time as possible to helping to win the war. But wait —there’s no thrill in fifty thousand. We must have hundreds of thousands.. r “Go talk to Mrs. Carlisle about it — she ll tell you what. the Fwornen are doing.” said Mr. Hayes. Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle, of South Bend, Ind., is the woman member of the Defense Council and the chairman of Woman’s Section. I found her in her office at the State House, with a corps of assistants wording out the details of an organthat will reach out and gather in every woman and young girl in the state. Already there is a chairman and working organization in every county and pretty soon there won’t be even a wayside farm left without information concerning the part that Hoosier women are expected to play in winning the war. And I want to tell all you other women that it’s the biggest thing we have ever undertaken. And get this fact firmly fixed in your minds—THE WAR CANNOT BE WON WITHOUT OUR HELP. It is not enough to send our boys away with brave smiles. Ah, no, we’ve only set our feet in the first steps of the thorny path that is leading us slowly—but surely—to victory. The young soldiers have made the supreme sacrifice; they are giving their lives. But the mothers Have given their sons—THEIR supreme sacrifice and now they’re making sacrifices and giving every minute of their time to war work. Warm clothing must be knitted, food must be saved to follow the soldiers to the trenches. Red Cross supplies must be hurried forward for each mother fears that HER boy may be the next victim of the terrible Hun. And when that’s all done there is more work. For business must continue and government contracts must be filled on time and thousands upon thousands of women must take the places of those boys who have marched away, heads up and faces grim with the determination to make the world safe for THEIR mothers and sisters, so that the unutterable things that have happened overseas can never happen again to the women of this world. And while they are making the world safe we women are going to keep Indiana safe and prosperous for them to come home to. We intend to keep the wheels of Industry going round, if need be, and we’re organizing right this minute. Do you know what I have been wishing, ever since. I knew about Mrs. Carlisle’s Indiana women’s army for service —why that Germany could see, in real life, this compact, forceful army—thousands strong—backing up with every atom of strength our boys at the front! \ But we must first dress up our lines a bit. We must hurry and fill up the ranks, for who knows how soon there may be a hurry up call from the government.” Don’t think that because we have been at war six months and there has been no definite call for women’s work, other than Red Cross and knitting, etc., that we can continue on in our present placid contentment. As sure as the sun shines, there wfll come to us that awful day—God grant it may be long delayed—when the fate of the world will be in our hands, when action on Our part can alone save use from a,’ fate worse than death Some day the crisis will come and

jour heart will all but stop beating fiom he horror. It has come to each ot our alj,tes—it will come to us.j. Oh, waj?e’tip! WAKE UP! The lit i: Is at 'bur very door. When he 'hi *w his first crushing , ,igtl. at Eng and it .either weak and helpless. The men wpnp l called to action nobody was left 'to “carry on.” . . , Then the women rallied with a courage and efficiency tjiat has won the admiration of the world. “Well save ptir country," they said, and thdy have made good their word. But months were lost in organizing, the women and thousands of soldiers lost their liVes because the country . was- not readw Indiana women were among the first tfj learn their lesson —they are getting leady now. When the cal! comes, they will stand forth in solid ranks, ready to meet whatever emergency may befall. And 0:1. you great mother hearts of Indiana! Here’s one heart-break ing duty that's coming. Some daj there will come back to us maimed and broken men and then’s when you wifi be glad that you have signed your sen ice cards as a member of the great Hoosier army of womerrp for then you will be ready to go to work to help care for those boys ag they come. The first thing that is asked of you is very simple. The government wants every woman, no matter whaher position or circumstances, to register. Cards for this purpose are now being distributed by the Committe° on Enrollment and Woman’s Service, and Mrs. Carlisle announces that the force of the state-wide organization which she is now perfecting will be put behind a drive to secure th • namos 01 every woman in the state, and it if probable that the precinct chairmen in every community wil!

| conduct a house to house canvass. I The government wants to know who and where the woman of America are. This is a matter onwhich there is absolutely no definite; information, and such a register is one of the vital things necessary to help win the war. It is an admitted fact that neither France nor England could continue the war without the help of the women —nor could Ger- ' many fipht another minute without them. Registration is voluntary on the part of the women and does not mean ! that they are rendering themselves I liable for arbitrary service. It simply I means that - the government wants to | know—must know—with unquestlon I ed accuracy, how many loyal women it can count oh. When a woman registers it raesns that she’s backing her 1 government to the tinish of this war— I that she can be counted on to help Again, such a register will furnish ' a list of women to whom the govern- | men’ can turn for instant action in i emergency. There are thousands of women in Indiana, for example, who are in a position to take paid positions in order to release men for the fighting line. There are many who will loyally give a hand in helping to complete war contracts if needed. All right—but there will be no time when emergency arises to seek out these willing workers. But with a register at hand, they can be reached in an hour's time. If you can give but an hour’s serv ■' ice a day or week, register for that. There are cooking, knitting, Red Cross work, and numberless other things that are as necessary as send ing bullets to the front. And remember that now —this very day—some of our hoys are dying “over there.” Cannot we, safe in our | cozy, protected homes, give one hour I to back them up? The departments so far organized by Mrs. Carlisle are as follows: Enrollment and Woman's ServiceMiss Julia E. Landers, Indianapolik. Food Production Mies Hortense Tapp Moore. Home Economics —Miss Mary Mathews. Lafayette. Child Welfare—Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville. Women in Industry—Miss Mabel Maney, Indianapolis. Health and Recreation—Mrs. Geo C. Hitt, Indianapolis. Food Conservation —Mrs. Carl G Fisher, Indianapolis. Liberty koan—Mrs. Fred McCul- ; lough, Ft. Wayne. Red Cross and Allied Relief— Mrs. James W. Fesler, Indianapolis. Maintaining Existing Social Service Agencies —Miss Vida Newsom. Columbus. Educational Propaganda Miss Catherine Merrill Graydon. Indianapolis. •*'

When Democracy Exerts leself.

‘ Here tth America) and there (in Russia) German propaganda is. seeking to sap the strength of a free democracy. “Geripan money is buying men and inspiring the press here and there t© build up a great concealed structure of treason. Here and there are sentimentalists who. while speaking tor peace and justice, are lending themselves to the greatest enemy bf peace and justice. -Here atad there are men. who proclaim their conscience and sell their . ouatry. 1 . 1 When American democracy exerts S' ,f . galnzt the enemy within let men beware.” —Elihu Root.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister 9:30 Sunday school. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon; subject, "Topping the Top.” , 7:00 Evening worahio and sermon; subject, "Keep tharawowder Dry and Win the 7:30 Thursday, round table and prayer service at the manse. You and your friend:; are invited to attend and participate in services.

Daughters of Indiana

The following invitation is sent to the good women of this city from, Mrs. H. R. Kurrie of Chicago: “The Daughters of Indiana will be glad to have anyone having time to help them with Red Cross work. Come' to their room No. 414 The Atlas Building, 30 East Randolph street, Chicago, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week.

Call 649 for BdW—Charlie Leavel.~ COLDS, GRIP, TONSILITIS DON’T SUFFER—USE GLANDO TONIC, THE RELIABLE Cure your colds, grip and tonsilitis. Don’t let them hang on and wreck your health. Glando Tonic is guaranteed to break up these diseases quicker than any other known remedy. If sore throat accompany colds or grip. Glando Gargle should be used in connection with Glando Tonic. Prepared by the Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., and sold by druggists. Price 50 cents. THE TWICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD IN 1918 Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low a rate. The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. We have been forced to enter the great world war, and a large army of ours is already in France. You will want to have all the news from our troops on European battlefields, and 1918 promises to be the most momentous year in the history of our universe. No other newspaper at so small a price will furnish such prompt and accurate news of these world-shaking events. It is not necessary to say more. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD’S regular subscription price is only $1 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Rensselaer, REPUBLICAN, together for one year for $2.75. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.00.

Professional Cards Dr. E. C. English PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; > Flags for residence. Rannadav, Indiana Dr. 1. M. Washburn PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Attending clinic at Augustan* Hospital on Tuesday morning from 5 tm.to2p.rn. Phone 48. E. N. Loy HOMEOPATHIST Successor to Dr. W.W . Hartsail. Office, frame building on Cullen St. Residence, Milroy Ave. Phono 89-B. John A. Dunlap LAWYER (Successor to Frank Folts) I Tact ice in all courts. FetatM aettlod Farm loans. Collection department. Notary ’» tn. office •.aas.laar - - Indiana H. L. Brown DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Toeiu without Platea a Specialty. All th. :ateat methods In Dentistry. Gas *dnlntatered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Dru* Store. - -TS ~ Worland & Sons UNDERTAKERS Motor and Horse Drawn Hearses Ambulance Service. Office Phone 23. Residence Phone 58. Schuyler 0. Irwin LAW, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 5 per cent farm los— Office Odd Fellows' Block.

Dr. F. A. Turfler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Room. 1 and 2. Murray Bulldins. Rene.elaer. Indiana. Phone.. Office —2 ring, on SOO; Residence —3 ring. on 100. Successfully treat, both acute and chronic dl.eaae.. Spinal curvature, a specialty. '• I'— ~ r*>Williains & Dean —LAWYERS Special attention given to panparation of willa, gettiement of eotaton, mating and examination of abstracts of title, and fans loans. Office in Odd Fellow. Bnilding. F. H. Hemphili '/ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON oaw CTw T.nr. ant Vatatkena. adtoo toffitonmb ♦»