Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1918 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN I II ■. . I' ' ' ' ~ OhMKK * MAMttTOW • • »<»taA*ss onW tV* act of Marsh S, 1«7»w> . Rsmibll**n sntsrsd JM. > inn MMMnd cSm mail matter, at th« '»sst<3ss at ReneeelMj, Indiana, uMsTrts Mt of March I, IF7I. UVM A»T»Tnnw® / anna fob qxdUMurauD ax» jarvrc. -i st t wosf The Semi-weekly Republican. nanta additional space pro rata. gVBSCBXPTXOM ad.TM Daily by Carrier, 10 cents a wee*. Beml-WeeklV°in a advance, year. 11.00-

CIA SSI FIED COLUMN FOR SALE—Latest style, visible Smith Permier type . writer. TWo colored ribbon. In excellent condition. Price 135.00 cash or S4OJ)O on |5.00 monthly payments. Louis H. Hamilton. FOR SALE—A few selected pure bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Phone 913-W. Harry J. Arnold, Route 1.

FOR SALE—Ford roadster. Inquire at Main garage. FOR SALE —> ord touring car and Gwin Excelsior motorcycle. John Switzer. Phone 911-F. FOR SALE —Two extra good Jersey cows to be fresh. Giving some milk, five year old driving mare, lady broke in all harness- also good bulgy and harness. S2OO for all, or will sell separately. R. G. Burns. Phone UOIG. FOR SALE—My residence property and two lota on Cullen street, vrithia one block from public square, also 120 acre farm, well improved and tiled, 2 miles north of Brook, on stone road. John O’Conner, Kniman, Ind. FOR SALE —Good residence lot 50x225 feet, in good location. W. E. Daniels. * ————- FOR SALE —New Oliver typewriter, |37. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE —Bost located barber shop in Rensselaer. Two chairs and bath. Doing good business. F. M. Haskell.

FOR SALE —Cheap if taken at oace, coal and wood heater, oil stoTO with oven, also one Reed gooart, baby bod, good as new. Mrs. Frank Turner. FOR SALE—The Harve Robinson property on Weston . street. Part fab, part time. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Sot of good sled runners as good as new. A bargain. See. Billy Freve. ... FOB SALE—2OO shocks, corn •nd fodder. H. P• Callender, R. F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE —Mississippi plantations. A few hundred dollars will bny you a farm where you can raise three crops a year and where you do not have to worry over long, cold winters and high fuel and coal bills. —Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—Or will trade for small property in town, 160 acres of land Farm lies 3 miles from a town, on stone road. Will rent for $5 -n ‘ acre cash rent. SIOO an acre.— falter Lynge, Phone 455. * FOR SALE —A few Shetland ponies. See Walter Lynge, Phone ■ 455. _ - ' ' , WANTED. WANTED —Five men with some selling experience in Indiana. Compensation $250 to S4OO per month. Limited only by ability of the man. Stetson Oil Co., Cleveland, phio. WANTED —Girl or woinan to help in housework and restaurant work. Gaffield Restaurant

WANTED TO BUY Carload shipments of wood We pay cash and are always in the market for: 4-foot Cordwood, green or dry. 16 in. and 24 in. Block wood. 16 in. and 24 in. Stove wood' size. 12 in. and 24 in. Slab wood. Send good description of your wood, stating amount on hand ready for shipment, and we will quote or send our buyer. COVEY DURHAM COAL CO. 431 S. Dearborn Street. Chicago, Illinois. WANTED- —To buy .eals, live or dressed. Phone 160-fllack. WANTED—Two fresh cows, of high quality at once, for dairy purposes. Price cuts no figure. Conrad Kellner. . _ forr^wt FOB BENT —Two business rooms on Van Rensselaer street s One half block south of Washington slxeet, other half block "north of Washington street. Abraham Leopold. J FOB BENT—Booths up-stairs over Wood It Krosler’s barber shop, suitable for offices or residence. E. L. Hollinsworth. FOR RENT—Lots of convenient storage room, inquire of Abraham Leopold. , - FOR. RENT—4 room house, good ban, chicken house, fruit trees, large lot, Ist house east of Nelson Bandie’s residence. E. L. Hoßtagoworth. FOB BENT—I4O acre fanny well improved. Phone or write E. P. Honan.

FOR RENT—Good, warm six room house. Well, coal and wood h trusts Good 'orchard. O. K. Ritchey, Phone 618. - FOB RENT—I4OO acres of farm land in tracts to suit tenants, with good buildings. Grain rent Harvey Moore, Rensselaer, Ind. Tel. 298. FOR RENT—9 room house, electric lights and city water, 3 blocks from square.—-Dr. F. A. Turfier LOST - LOST—Chain off Ford auto, between Sylvester Gray residence and city limits going west. L. A. Sayler, phone 935-C. LOST—Pair shell frame, round lens glasses, between Aix and my residence. Phone 851-M or leave at Republican office. E. Ray Wiljiams. LOST—Crank for base burner. L. H. Hamilton. MISCELLANEOUS. , FOUND— A. few handkerchiefs and a stocking. Call here. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas. J. Dean & Son. —: ——- MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans.—John A. Dunlap. OWN YOUR OWN HOME—The Rensselaer Building, Loan and Savings Association makes loans to those desiring to buy, build or improve homes, on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Pay off that mortgage on your property by our plan, or build a home and let the monthly rental you are paying your landlord pay for your home. Call at our office and talk this over with our Secreary, D. Delos Dean, Odd Fellows Building,- Rensselaer, Indiana. TAKEN UP —A roan cow, wt. 1000. Has been at my place for six weeks. Owner can have same by paying feed and advertising bill. Harry E. Gifford, Phone 952-J.

Geo. Donnelly went to Hammond today. Rathan Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach, of Geddes, South Dakota, left for his home this morning. He had be’en visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eldridge, of Barkely township. Mollie Vance returned today from a visit in the home of Albert Stembel, of Wheatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stembel are happy over the arrival of a fine big boy in their home on Sunday, January 13. Judge Truman F. Palmer, of Monticello, has been appointed by Governor Goodrich as special judge to try the case in which Martin T. Krueger, former mayor of Michigan City, is seeking to oust Fred Miller, the present alien-enemy mayor. The Van Rensselaer chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday, January 26, with Mrs. A. J. Bellows. (Note the change.) The Regent requests that all members come prepared to pay their dues. \ CASTOR IA For Intents and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always bean flpgnasiwacf CITY AND TRANSFER LINE Make* all train*, St. Joseph College and city ' service. Trip* to and from trains, 15c each, except early morning train* which are 25c each. All city service 25c per trip. Prompt and courteous, service Rendered. W. L. Frye, proprietor Phones 107 and 369.

THE YELLO W BUS Bus Line Schedule RensselaerRemington 2 TRIPS i/XlL* LiV. xtensaelaer .'.7:46 sou Ar. Remington 6M am uv. Remington 9:10 am Ar. Rontgi—r 9:66 am -v. Rtnaaciagr 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:46 pm uv. Remington 6:16 pm U*. Rensselaer 6:00 pa FARE SI.OO EACH WAY Chicago and taw Wart, Indianapolis Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. CKXCAOO, XXDXAXAFOUS * X.ODXB VXXJUB BT. *) SOUTHBOUND Louisville and French Lick. Ng. i 11:10 ptu Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 36 1:0 a® Louisville and Franch Lick. No. 6 .'.... 10:6A.ani Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 ....11:18 am Ind'polis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 88 J. 67 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 88 > 6:60 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 81 7:8! pn NORTHBOUND. Nol 88 Chicago 4:61 am No. 4 Chicago ... 601 am Na 40 Chicago (aecom.) 7:80 am No. 88 Chicago 10:88 am No. 88 Chicago 8:61 pm No. 8 Chicago 8:81 pm No. 80 Chicago 8:60 pm For tickets and further information <Ml«s W H. BKAM, Agwt,

FBI HWHG BBPVBLICAX, IXD,

EUROPE NEEDS FOOD

FeW Administration Declares It Is an Absoluts Sin to Waste Food —Food Has Bsooms Sacred. . Europe" is still sending an Insistent call for more food. We must send it if the war Is to go on efficiently. If ws eat it all we cannot ship it, and the food administration has already tried to picture how much that wheat is needed by people who will starve if they do not get It, the food administration states. “For the least bit of heedlessness on your part In food conservation some one somewhere In the world must suffer privation,” an official statement declares. “The food administration has mastered the problem of America’s food In such a way that every ounce of food conserved and kept in the currents of trade goes to an empty stomach In Europe. “It Is an absolute sin to waste food. Food has become sacred. “Food means life; it means somebody’s life, and you cannot escape responsibility. ; “There is no waste of food among the allied nations."

WAR BREAD COSTLY TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government pays 1200,000,000 toward the cost of that nation’s war bread. That is the principal reason why English bread prices are lower today to the consumer than in America. Incidentally the British bread is much poorer than the American. Orest Britain has taken over all home grown grain, bought at an arbitrary price, and all Imported wheat bought In markets of the world at prevailing prices. This is turned over to the mills by the government at a price that allows the adulterated war bread loaf of four pounds to sell at 18 cents. The two pound loaf costs 9 cents, and the one pound loaf sells for 5 cents. In milling, however, 14 per cent, more flour is extracted from the wheat than in America. And there is a compulsory adulteration of 20 per cent, and an allowable adulteration of 50 per cent Compared with American bread, the British product Is only about 65 per cent pure at Its best. In France, under conditions somewhat similar, but with a larger extraction, the four pound loaf sells for 16 cents.

AMERICAN SAVINGS WILL MEASURE WHEAT EXPORTS

“We have already exported the whole of the surplus of the 1917 wheat harvest, over and above the normal demand* of our own population. It 1* necessary, therefore, for the food administration to restrict export of wheat so as to retain In the United States sufficient supplies to carry our own people until the next harvest “Therefore all exports of wheat from now forward are limited entlrly to volume of saving made by the American people In their consumption of wheat and wheat products. “We continued wheat shipment* for December as far as our situation allowed, but even with all the conservation made we were still unable to load Several hundred thousand tons of foodstuffs urgently required by the allied nations during the month of December alone.”

WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD.

Wheat-corn bread more nutritious than bread baked with wheat flour alone. Thousands of American families today are using this mixed flour bread, and In so doing are enabling America to provide more wheat flour for the allies. Here’s a tested recipe for this bread: Take one and a half cups of milk, water or a mixture of the two; one-half cake compressed yes at, one and a half teaspoons salt, one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon of fat if desired, one cup cornmeal and two cups wheat flour. Put one and a half cups of water, the cornmeal, salt, sugar and fat (If used) into a double boiler and cook twenty minutes. The water Is sufficient only to soften the meal a little. Allow the meal to cool to about the temperature of the room and add the flour and yeast mixed with the rest of the watdr. Knead thoroughly, make Into loaf, place In pan of standard size, allow to rise until nearly fills the pan and bake 45 or 50 mln* utas. It Is hardly practicable to use a greater percentage of Cornmeal .than thia even In emergencies, for bread so made differs very little from baked mnah Leas cornmeal can be used and in such a case the general method given above may be followed. " It Is possible to make a yeast raised corn bread without first cooking the cornmeal In this case not more than eoe cupful of meal should be used to sow cupfuls of flour. In other respects the broad Is mixed and baked ao M the above recipe.

HERBERT HOOVER.

Fair Oak Items.

Mrs. Isaac Kight went to Momence Tuesday at attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Nichols. The M. E. Aid Society will meet this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank McKay. Born, to Fred Call and wife, Jan. 18th, a son. Maggie Fancher went to Lowell to take treatment for lung and kidney trouble. Grandpa Trump went to Roach-' dale Friday to his brother. Mrs. Rilla Thelma is here this week visiting relatives. N. A. McKay went to Lousiyille Monday, with the Monon bridge gang. c Miss Florence McKay, of Never Fail school, visited our schools Monday. •, ■ , The mail wagon of Joe Winsler turned over Tuesday in a snow drift. Arthur Cliften went to Logansport Wednesday to visit relatives. W. O. Gourley and family moved to Rensselaer this week and have rented their farm to John Liechty. Mrs. Al Abell and daughter, Evelyn are still quite poorly with tonsilitis and rheumatism. Walter McConnell was in Chicago last week with the dentist. Frankie Goff made a trip to Monon Saturday. Frank Garriett and wife visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garriett Milton McKay was here over Sunday, telling of the awful snow blockade up north.—— - L - r -—

Newland.

Huge snow drifts proved a very effective embargo for several days. School is closed on account of a case of small-pox. The affected person being Edith Rees. A number of people have had severe colds. Mrs. J. W. Spate left for Hattiesburg, Miss., Tuesday to visit her husband, son and brother-in-law, who are at Camp Shelby. There is to be a literary meeting at Center school house Friday night. Everyone busy cutting wood to keep king winter out of doors.

Milroy.

Mrs. Lillie Mitchell spent Tuesday with Mrs. Maggie Foulks. A number are busy getting wood at W. B. Fishers. Mrs. Albert Dolfin is visiting her daughter and family in Kokomo. George Wood suffered a stroke of paralysis last Sunday and at this writing is in a serious condition. Marie and Lillian Fisher came home from Wolcott Friday evening as there is no school there this week, owing to the coal shortage. Mrs. Earl Foulks and Mrs. George Foulks spent Monday with Mrs. Ray Culp. Albert Wood came home from Momence last Tuesday to see his father.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leavel went to Lafayette today. Mrs. Kate Watson went to Indianapolis today to visit with relatives. Fred Stalbaum, of Kankakee township, was in Rensselaer today. A Rensselaer dealer received a car load of soft coal today. William Zabel, of Lee, was in Rensselaer today. F. L. Overton, of Lee, was in Rensselaer on business today. John Gleason left for his home in Liberty, Ind., today after shipping a load of horses to Chicago. F. A. Turfler, W. J. Wright and V. G. Crisler were Chicago goers today. - Is your subscription due. Look at the label in your Semi-Weekly Republican. Mrs. James Maloy went to Lowell today to visit with her son, Frank Maloy and to attend the big O’Brien meeting in that city Friday evening. Editor Hamilton went to Indianapolis today, where he will remain until Saturday, attending a meeting of the Republican editors of the state.

< Miss Blanche Elijah, daughter of Alexander Elijah of Fair Oaks, entered the hospital today for medical treatment. County Sheriff B. D. McColly is still confined to his hmbe with • sickness, but is reported to be somewhat improved today. \ Attorney George A. Williams is using a cane these days. A little “kink” in his back is responsible for this additional piece of wearing apparel. Dealers have been notified that i there will be a raise of 10 per cent in the price of Ford cars in the near ■ future. This will make the raise on the touring car amount to $36. At the Princess last evening Mrs. Augustus Phillips and baby appeared in a comedy. Mrs. Phillips is a small woman but the baby is a buster of a -baby and looks just like Guss. And he is some actor, too, as well as his father and mother.

Does Not Rub Off, Lasts fig 4 Times as '' Lmg as Othera, Saves Work. Get a Can Today

A Safe Place To deposit your Liberty Bonds or any other valuable papers is in the Safety Deposit boxes at the First National Bank ' ' • The public is invited to avail themselves of the conveniences of the conference rooms. Also The Bank tenders the use of its large and commodious, Directors’ and Stockholders’ room, to the business men of the city and surrounding country. # - ——- -- -- r f

A former Rensselaer man says:— “Jack London must -have—liked to travel, to .go so far riorth to write snow stories.” See Chas. Pefiey for trees, vines, and shrubs of all kinds. Guarantee stock to grow or replace free of .•harge. For snrir.p - delivery. Mr. and Mrs. John Eger went to Chicago today. Mrs. Eger will be taken to the Presbyterian hospital where she may have to undergo an operation. A local physician accompanied them. If anvone who has had the misfortunate to lose stock during the cold spell will notify us, we will be glad to call and get it. A. L. PADGITT. Phone 65. The following Rensselaer people went to Parr this morning to attend the Community sale at that place today: Charles G. Spitler, Simon Thompson; Ed Laneand—Conrad Kellner. For you that haven’t teeth—Call phone 647 for your beef. C. H. Leavel. The Detroit basketball squad will appear at St. Joseph college Saturday for a tilt with the local collegians. The Detroiters are also playing Rose Poly and Indiana thir week. WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED We are paying $2 per cord for cutting 4-foot wood. Phone Janies E. Walter. Phone 337. A certain big-hearted young man of this city, who was very anxious to help the poor, hitched his Lizzy to a trailer and loaded it up with a big load of cobs. He went to the home of a certain deserving widow and started to unload the cobs. The good lady called out to know if the cobs were good and dry. This so frightened the young man that he turned on the gasoline and it is reported that a streak of cobs marked his exit from this place to a distance of about a mile in the t country. THE COMMUNITY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY of Rensselaer, Ind., will sell you a guaranteed tire for SI.OO profit, each. Any size. Also gasoline at 1 cent per gallon profit. So eager are the carp in the Kankakee river to get a breath of fresh they are prey for the fishermen/ and the market at Kouts is well supplied for meatless days. Rudalph Kuss sold a hundred pounds of fish over the block for five cents a pound. Wm. Manford, a farmer, hauled two sleigh loads of the carp to his hogs. The fish have struggled so hard to reach from the bayou that they have literally piled up, and Mr. Manford and his hands gathered them in. When a hole is cut in the ice in the bayou or the river the fish almost jump into the- nets by which they are scooped up. Anyone winning to see me will find me in toe Trust & Savings Bank on Saturday afternoons.—H. O. Harris, r»h(i*>e 'PI ladies' When Irregular or delayed u«e Trl-!-H<uph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not Bold at druj? atone. Do not experiment with >there, save d'eappolntmenu Write for ‘ Relief and partlculare. It’e tree. A d'dress National Vtadldal Institute. MUWsulws. Wls

Excellent Kame-Made Cough Medicine if You Don’t Find Glando Pine the Best Cough Medicine You Eve** Had in the Home, Your Money will be Cheerfully Refunded If you could buy four sacks of soc 1 flour for the price of one would you hesitate? We are making you the same offer on our cough remedy; four times as much for 50 cts. as if you Ibought the ready made kind, and guaranteed tc give satisfaction. Could you ask more? You m’giit combine all the other pines that are used for coughs and colds then you could not hope to have a Tough remedy equal to our Glando. Pine. Glandc Pine is recommended for coughs, colds, hoarseness, oronchial affections, croup, throat irritations- or any condition where a good cough remedy is needed. It .relieves the spasmodic cougblngln wooping cough. The first dose of Glando Pine relieves. It opens up the glr cells and makes you breathe deep 2nd easy. Children like to take it. Mr. Shearer, owner of the machine shop of Haveland, Ohio, gives following testimony: “My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case was hopeless. He got no relief until he used Glando Pita. Three bottles cured him. I believe Glando Pine saved his life.”. < Ask your druggists for three ounces of Glando Pine (50 cts. w >rth). Thu, will make one pint of excellent cough medicine. Directions with each bottle. Manufactured by the Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Dr. E. C. English made a professional trip to Chicago otday. ■ !■» ..*-!! - —' ■- I will hold a public sale on Monday, February 11, 1918. Fred Schultz. Firman Thompson and E. M. LaRue went to Chicago this morning. Another onion sale Saturday afternoo.;, January 26. Forsythe Storage. Are you booming the County War Conference to be held in Rensselaer on Tuesday, January 29. Another onion sale Saturday afternoon, Jan. 26. Forsythe storage. Great credit is due our fuel administrator and the Rensselaer coal dealers for** the spendid service rendered this community during the long protracted cold spell.

HOW TO REDUCE High Cost of Living During These War Times—What Every Woman Can Do. ♦ Look over your old clothes. You can never appreciate how much you I can brighten and freshen up your ; wardrobe until you use Dy-O-La Dye. Take some of your discarded blouse 0 and dresses, dye them with some of the sixteen different colors of Dy-O-La, change the trimmings a bit and you will be astonished at the result. Dy-O-La is the modern dye made by skilled chemists who have removed all the difficulty from home' dyeing in order that you may get perfect results. Old style dyes require a separate dye for each kind of goods. That makes trouble (as you probably know), for if you get a package for the wrong kind of material the goods are spoiled. You can’t make such a mistake with Dy-O-La dye. Take some garment that you have grown tired of or that you desire to color the fashionable shade of the moment, look over Dy-O-La Dye color chart at your nearest druggist or storekeeper, select the one that pleases, and follow the printed directions. They will look as if they had just come from the dressmaker, And remember**-the colors will oe just as fast and durable as they are . beautiful. They won’t rub off or Jbleach out. Buy it of your nearest druggist or storekeeper, but if they have not the ; color you want we will send it to i you on receipt of ten cents and at the same time include direction book and color chart. Dy-O-La Dye is made in Black, Blue, Navy Blue, Brown, Seal Brown, Light Green, Dark Green, Scarlet, ( Yellow, Orange, Cardinal Red, Pink, Purple, Dark Wine, Old Gold, Turkey Red, and from these sixteen colors a great variety of other shades and colors can be made. DY-O-LA- DYE COMPANY.. 700 Sixth Ave., Dea Moines, lowa.. Thursday Local Market. Oats, 77c. Corn SI.OO. Wheat $2.00. Rye, $1.65. Butterfat 50c. . Eggs 20c. - ’ Springs 18c. Old. roosters 10c. Ducks 17 c. Geese 17c. Turkeys 18c to 23c.