Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1918 — Page 2

CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sheriff O«U Michal, of Walker Townehip. You will elease announce piy name ua at candidate lor the liepublican nomination for Sheriff ot Jasper county, subject to the decision ol the Republican voters al the primary election on May 7. 1918. Gall Michal. ynhn £. Boblnson, of Marion Township. You will please announce my name a* a candidate lor tne Republican nomination for Sheriff ot Jasper county, subject to the decision of tne Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1918. John Ji Robinson. True D. Woodworth, of Marlon Twp. You will please announce my name as a candidate lor me Republican nomination lor sheriff ot jasper county, subject to the decision oi tne Republican voters at .tne primary e.ecuon on May 7, 1918. True L». Wvuuwviu). t«. a. Harmon, of Marion Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate lor the Republican nomination for sheriff oi Jasper county, subect to the decision ot tne Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1918. L- A. Harmon. For Auditor Schuyler C. Soblnson, of Gillam Twp. You will please announce my name as a ca nd utate tor tne Republican nomination for office of county' auditor, subject to the decision oi me Republican voters' at tne primary election on' May 5, 1918. Schuyler C. Robinson. For. Assessor G. T< Thornton, of Newton Township. - You will please announce my name as a candidate tor tne Kepublican nomination tor the omce oi count} assessor, subject to the decision ol tne Republican voters at tne primary election On May i, 1818. <J.' -G. Thornton.

For Surveyor Edgar X>. Sesbitt, of Barkley Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate ior the Republican nomination lor tne oilice ox county surveyor, subject to the decision ot the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1318. hXigar u. iNesbitt. For Treasurer John Bigg*, of Wheatfield Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision oi the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1918. John Biggs. For Clerk Circuit Court Jesse Nichols, of Marlon Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Clerk of Jasper circuit court, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on Mky 7, 1918. Jesse Nichols. B. B. Budd, of Union Township. Please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of clerk of the circuit court of Jasper 'county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Jasper County at the primary election May 7, 1918. R. L. Budd. For County Commissioner Bert Amsler of Marion Township Please announce my name as a can didate for the Republican nomination for tne office of County Commissioner of the second district ot J asper County, subject to the decision of tne Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1918. Bert Amsler. Township TrQstee Milroy Township G. X*. Barks Please announce to the voters of Milroy township that I will be a candidate for township trustee subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Milroy township. G. L>. PARKS-

Trustee of Marion Township CMuUI W. Poatill Obedient to the wishes expressed by the .Republican voters in a meeting recently held at the court house, 1 have decided to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for trustee of Marion township, subject to the decision of the primary election to- be held May 7, 1918. Charles W. Postill. For' Representative w. X|. Wood, of Jasper County. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican pnTn.ina.tion for Joint Representative for Benton, Newton and Jasper counties, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of these counties at the primary election May 7, 1918. W. L. Wood. Milroy Township Please announce our names as candidates for the Republican nomination for the following offices of Milroy township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election May 7, 1918: Trustee, William V. VanNatta; Assessor, Charles A. Lyle, Members of Advisory board, W. C. Gilmore; S. E. Johnson and Mason M. Barlow.

Trustee Keener Township Turds Snip, of Keener Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for trustee of Keener township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election May 7, 1918. Tunis Snip. THE COMMUNITY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY of Rensselaer, Ind., will sell you a guaran- > teed tire for SI.OO profit, each. Any size. Also gasoline at 1 cent per gallon profit. BEAUTIFUL POTTED FLOWERS. Hava you seen those beautiful potted flowers of Holden’s Buy one today for mother. Your wife would appreciate them, too. John H. Holden, Florist , i - LADIES Whea imsalar er «eteye< um TrtmmS Plus. Me M always dapsnd •bls. Net ssM st <nur steres. Ds ast sissfHsnrt wMb others, save MaapSEtaMßt. Writs far “KsUsf and pw■Mtasa, It's free. AMress National afisMsal lasUtst* MUwajNM, Wis.

THE KAISER

By William Crockett. What will we do with Kaiser Bill? If we don’t win, he surely will. If the Kaiser wins, we know full well That “freedom for all” will be gone to hell. The Germans, as a people, it can’t be denied, " , Make best of citizens —that we have tried; So we, as Americans, should give the glad hand To Teutons who give our nag a bold stand. But those who refuse or • oppose naturalization, Or those who are slackers regarding registration, Of those who uphold the Kaiser’s craft, ' Or use their influence to delay the draft. Or do the least to assist the Hun, Or do or say a thing under the sun, To impede the movements' of the Alied force, Are dangerous men among us, of course. We’ll impose the limit for seditious remarks, Send to the bottom their under-sea sharks, And let nothing cause us to come to a stop, Till Uncle Sam’s heroes have gone “over the top.” We’ll be patritoic and let every man Do everything that he possibly can, To encourage patriotism to the red, white and blue, And I know that we’ll win in the end; so do you. With flages of all nations as ONE unfurled, “Freedom for all” will encircle the world, And with military rule forever gone —then Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward Men.

A Hint to the Aged.

If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days, they would recover more quickly, especially if they take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. C

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

9:30 Sunday school. In accordance with a custom established by our school, the classes will bring their Easter offering in the form of silver dollars. This always makes a very impressive service. There wrli'Stlso be a special Easter program at the Sunday school hour. 10:45 Morning worship and baptism of infants and adults and reception of members. The choir will render several Easter selections. The organ selections rendered by Mrs. Gwin will also be in harmony with the spirit of the day. 6:00 Epworth League. Topic, “Lessons from the Christ’s Forty Days.” Leader, John Stockton. 7:00 Evening worship and sermon by the pastor. Theme, “The Meaning of Easter.” The pastor is very desirous that every member of the church attend at least one of the meetings of the day. The Epworth League will hold a prayer meeting on Easter morning at 6:30. The meeting this Friday evening will close the series of meetings. The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Cross of Christ.”

SERVICE AT MILROY.

Revival services every night this week. Preaching Sunday morning ana Sunday night by Rev. W. E. Houghton, of Franklin.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday, March 31. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Easter program by the Sunday school. SERVICES AT PARR. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 2:00 p. m. Baptismal service. 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. Preaching. JAMES SCHOOL HOUSE NOTES. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. 3:00 p. m. Preaching service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30, Bible school. No one is educated who does not know God’s word. 10:45, Moaning worship, baptism, reception of members and the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. 7, evening worship and sermon, subject: “Kill the Body—What Then?” 7:30, Thursday evening annual congregational meeting, reports of the year’s work and election of officers.

If anyone who has had the misfortune to lose stock during the cold spell will notify us, we will be glad to call and get it. A. L. Padgitt, phone 61k FOR SALE BABY GRAND STIEFF PIANO REASONABLE W. LEO HOVORKA PHONE 659.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. 1-<D.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY CO. AGENT LEAMING. War Gardening Help*. For the benefit of amateur gardens the department of agriculture and the extension division have prepared a number of very helpful bulletins. Among these are “‘planting for back yard vegetable gardens,” home gardeners “planting table,” the vegetable garden” “ spraying of garden crops” “hotbeds for home gardens,, “ helps for gardening and canning,” “the city vegetable garden,” and “garden fertilizers. Many of these are for distribution at the Better Farming Association office. “We want to make this year the best ever in home garden production,” saye W. B. Bringle, of the garden committee of the county council of defense. -

Forage Crops For Hogs. __ __ “Now is the time to plant rape as a forage crop for hogs,” says I. F. Meader, of the county swine production committee. Three to five pounds per acre sown in drill rows now will produce plenty of good feed by the middle of May to the first of June. It will grow out again after pasturing, and should furnish pasture for three or four months.” A pumber of farmers are seeding a pound or so of rape seed per acre in the oats to produce late summer pasture. The Self Feeder For Hogs. The use of the self feeder in hog production this summer will not only mean a great saving in time, but will actually result in a saving of feed, according to the trials which have been carried on in all parts of the county. The acreage of all experiments shows that by using the self feeder an increased daily gain of 28 per cent was obtained with an average saving of grain of 31 pounds for the production of 100 pounds of pork. Either one of these advantages make the self feeder a profitable investment, and when the saving in labor is considered as well this method of feeding is an economical proposition. A number of farmers of this county will conduct trials this summer in this method of feeding. Cattle Feeder* To Meet. A number of Jasper county farmers plan to attend the annual spring meeting of the Indiana Cattle Feeders’ Association at Lafayette, April 13th. At this meeting the seven lots of cattle fed at the experiment station will be valued and the results explained. One lot has received corn silage, cotton seed meal and clover hay, no corn at any time. Another lot has received corn the last few weeks only. The third lot has been receiving about six pounds of corn per steer. The fourth lot has received considerable corn from the beginning to the end. In other lots the comparative value of straight corn silage and mixed corn and soybean silage can be studied. Charles P. IVLoody, of Barkley, is vice president of the Indiana cattle feeders’ association.

Farm Labor On Hand. Wurd has been received from the state headquarters of the boy’s working reserve, that 6 or 8 young men will be sent to the Better Farming Association office next Saturday, March 30th, ready to go to work on farms at once. “Most of these young men will be experienced in farm work. They will be from 16 to 20 years of age, and all will be strong and willing,” states the director. Farmers desiring help for the season are invited to avail themselves of this assistance. If we can employ these boys immediately as they are sent to us our chances of obtaining them in numbers are much better than if we neglect them.

About Constipation.

Certain articles of diet tend to check movements of the bowels. The most common of these are cheese, tea and boiled milk. On the other hand raw fruits, especially apples and bananas, also graham bread and whole wheat bread promote a movement of the bowels. When the bowels are badly constipated, however, the sure way is to take one or two of Chamberlain’s Tablets immediately after supper. C

1 h U I AQljs 1 I SEND YOUR DAMAGED TIRES HERE to be vulcanized. Then there will be no sign of puncture or tear, nothing to indicate the tires ever were damaged. No patches, no plugs. Just the edges of the break brought together and welded into completeness. It’s the only right way to repair tires and like everything else, the best is the cheapest. MILNER’S TIRE SHOP Phone 2J.8. East Side Courthouse Square. Rensselaer, Indiana.

IM THE LONG RUN I Maste j America's Pea,., tires, which hurl their tough *1 H • B g tfeads and sturdy muscular bot--23 M 3 PT IJ the road, and battle the roughest ping with Wfii! 'i § $ BtesafS phenomenal mileage, are Goodrich rested ’ 1_ JS !5 Tires. You foresee splendid service in their gener- Wie re You See th, si*. .-g g OUS, masterful size, and they have proved it for Goodrich r.re»ar« you on-the car and on the road. 5* For Goodrich Test Car Fleets have brought back from a rpad test, ' J 2 which ran the length of the continent and the year of 1917, a new •j Standard for tires, the Tested of I g MJRJIBrJfcrI. Slb-;-i Bn ji ■ v AM n II —flwwn- Hl' l * EJ j WBrroMbmMm p f; Actual road roughing it thus proves the tire construction of § SILVERTOVN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS; proves *5 that the spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body, and tough black tread i S rubber baffle the teeth of the road. t S | Get proven durability and dependability in the tires that mastered with W.r £ ft the roads of America in the 4,173,744 tire miles, traveled by the Test ng K Car Fleets. Get tire economy and satisfaction in Americas 5 OBMl . rt j g BS " Tested Tires.” - & •''• u 7.^ o . d^ ch 1 ; K s* Sui/ from CoocricJi dealers, located everytvhere. | J E ji THE B. F; GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY H •3 Chicago Pranch: Michigan Ave., Chicago, Hl. _ ■ gj Zi ' “ ~~ " ■

FRANCESVILLE WAR CONFERENCE

NOTED INDIANA SPEAKERS AND MAJOR CRAIG WRIGHT OF THE BRITISH ARMY. The people of Francesville are to have a big War Conference on Thursday, April 4th, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. They have secured a number of able speakers, including Hon. Fred Sims and Dr. Stanley Coulter, who spoke at our conference. Following is the program in full: MORNING SESSION. 1.0:30 —Music. Invocation. Address —Hon. W. D. Hamer, chairman of W. S. S. sales 11th congressional district. Music. Dedication of Service Flag—Wm. Whitaker. Music. Address —Hon. Fred Sims, State Chairman W. S. S. sales. Rev. Weiss, presiding. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 —Women’s Mass Meeting. Music. Invocation —Mrs. L. W. Hubbell. Address —Mrs. Albert Raub, Indianapolis. Mrs. V. C. Mallon, presiding. ,2:30 —General Mass Meeting. Music. Invocation. Music.

Address —Hon. Henry Coe Culbertson, of the National Food Administration. Offering. Music. Address—Dr. Stanley Coulter, of Purdue University. Benediction. Rev. J. S. Van Orman, presiding. evening SESSION. 7:30 —Mass Meeting. Music. Invocation. Address—Hon. Mike Toley, the chairman of the State Council of Defense. Offering. ‘ Music. 1 . , Address—Major Craig Wright, of the British Army. Song—“ Star zSpangled Banner.” Benediction. Rev. W. C. Henslee, presiding. Note —The basement of the Public Library will be open for all who care to bring lunch and for the convenience of the ladies. The following committees are in charge. . General Arrangements—L. W. Hubbell, chairman. Program—The Ministers of Francesville. . , Publicity—Jud Fitzpatrick. Music —Tom'Tomlinsoh. Service Flag—Mrs. J. A. Hayworth, chairman. *, , ■ Decoration—V. C. Mallon, chairman.

For quick results advertise in The Republican.

LEE.

Sam Noland thrashed oats Saturday and shredded on Monday. Word was received Sunday morning that Mrs. Hoults brother near Brookston had died that morning. Elmer Gilmore and family spent Sunday with Jas. Culp and family. Edith Overton took Sunday dinner with Velda Heltzel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Folps, Mr. and Mrs. May and daughter, Jos. Clark and family, Creyton Clark and family and Clyde Clark and family all gathered together Sunday to bid their brother John Clark good-by as he is soon to leave for his new home in the east. Asa Holman and family, Ray Holman and family and Mrs. Kate Holman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Holman and family. Hoy Rishling and family of near Rensselaer called on Mrs. Ann Rishling Sunday afternoon. The Stiers family had a family gathering Sunday in honor of Chas. Stiers who has been home for the past week on a furlough. Walter Gilmore and family and Clyde Clark and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Gilmore Sunday afternoon. Sam Noland, wife and daughter, Cora, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cassells and family Sunday afternoon. Walter Jordan ahd family spent Sunday afternoon at John Jordans. Orval Holman moved on the south Trout farm Monday. Mr. Waitman moved into the Linval house Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Rishling went to Lafayette Tuesday to see a physician. Roy Heltzel delivered hogs to Lafayette Wednesday by auto truck. Jas. Culp and wife, Mrs. Kate Holman and Mrs. Corda Overton autoed to Monticello Wednesday to see Geo. Holman who is suffering with cancer. He has been to see three specialists and nothing can be done b_> the way of operating.

If you have a house for rent, rent it through the Classified column of The Republican. Anything to Buy or Sell? Help or Position Wonted? TRY THE CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS of RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN They Bring Results!

Jaloago and tiia West, Indianapolis Cincinnati and the South, Louisnlk and French Uok Springs. CHICAGO, LSDXAJ4 AJPOLIS * XiOUXSriLU BT. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 8 11:19 pui Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 a . . . 1:45 Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 10:55 aru Indianapolis and Cincinnati. "No. 87 11:18 v.iu Ind’polls, Cincinnati and French Lick No. 38 1:57 pin Lafayette and' Michigan City, No. 39 1:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette No. 81 7:81 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 80 Chicago <:sl No. 4 Chicago 501 am No. 40 Chicago (acc0m.).«..... 7:80 am xo. 8* Chicago 10:35 air ■Jo 88 Chicago 3:51 pm No. 8 Chicago 8:81 pni No 80 Chinago . 0:50 pm For tickets and further information call on W. H. Beam. Agent.

CITY BUS AND TRANSFER LINE Makes all trains, St. Joseph College and city service. Trips to and from trains, 15c each, except early morning trains which are 25c each. AH city service 25c per trip. . ’ Prompt and courteous service Rendered. W. L. Frye, proprietor Phones 107 and 369. i <#■ Webster’s : New International \ ■ DICTIONARIES are in use by bum- • : ness men, engineers, bankers, : • judges, architects, physicians,- ! • farmers, teachers, librarians, cler- • : gymen, by tuccettful men and ; women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? ■ The New International provides : • the means to success. _ltis an all- : knowing teacher, a universal quca- : tion answerer. : If you seek efficiency and ad- ! • vancement why not make daily ■ use of this vast fund of inform- : • ation? • 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and Indis-Psper Editions. Writeforspee- ! imen pages. ‘ H illustrations, ■ etc. Free, • • g|ggSdß| * et of Pocl “t ; ■ Maps if you ; jgggaferan name thia ■ jgaMII p*p ei> - 818 G. *c. guiß MERRIAM i ■fl CO, H