Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1918 — Page 2

F+n Sboriff m Ml SMtok* ***WnMi» atcsg “ ■ V- ML MtWM. * WMfM «*WBSM». g^F^’fi B »fe ten ’ N> -—« *, Vwiwwto •* Mari»> *«*• tI.. wtu *i**b* ABnouace my name M tor the Ro*uteUoOß ?T_ Mr nboriff of JMPW county, SSe* to* 4*otatoD of the K**ubllcTra “ “

B. A. Bomoon, of Mortou w ni ,Imm announce my name Mr the Republic** for W»*rtlT ot J**»*r county, m£?<o tte 4mMab of to*RwubU- & ° n For Auditor •. BoMmoo, of StUaez Ww». ybu wtu nloMoaMoenoo my namo MO oaMMBbo for the Republican tar oAoo oX •ouaty auditor* Xbfit to XT XSSoT of the 7 R*j»uMlm voun at to* primary election on gg Tui" tSbuytor C. Botoinaon. ran wHI -'-af- announce my name - -*, **> the Republtoan for to* o®** of bounty ammmer. oubjeot to the beototon of the kaaubiican voter* nt the primary elecMen on May 7, ItXL G. L Thornton. For Surveyor SMM T~in" < Rankrfy Vm*M» will nlanne announce my name M ? omSUatofw th* Ropublioan namtaMton for to* oSoe of county nuSnrtfT- to th* Aeointon of the RMUMB>votor* at the primary etoogy?n Mny 7, l»ll. M<« D. Konbitt. For Treasurer •fti MO MBAMBtofcr the Republican KSKfi.?„6U.“i “j£ {srif’&rrMt

For Clerk Circuit MM* MMkaK *»**■»** k*e VUI StoMO MUDOUBO* ■*> •***• m a ter th* H*»ahUoan far Clvk Of J**S*T OkWit to th* A**ite*a of U»* S*AU«m voter* at th* •*••- tira oa Majr L IMS. J****Ntoab B, &, B*A4. of Batea T*w—bk> Pl**** oaaouno* ®7 n*m* •* a oaa* AlAete for th* MaauhUcan aoasiaattea tertho oflto* efclork 1 U* circuit oouit of J**»*r county, oubject to th* tecfotoa of th* R«*a*ll«an voters of teStef CouatjT U th* primary oteotteo May 7. ISM. R. I* BaAA. For County Commissioner Bost Amsler •< Mast** T*wa*top Pteso* sanouao* my nam* a* a oan MAat* for th* RoauaUoaa aomlnatlos ior tho otto* of County Commissioner of tee rooonA Atetriot of J**»*r County, ■uhleat to th* Aocteion Of th* R*pubUo*a voter* at th* primary *l*oUon on May 7, ISIS- Bart Amolor. Township Trustee Milroy Township Plooo* anaeuno* te th* voter* of Mil* ror townXte that I will be a oanAlAate fortownohte trustee subject te th* Amisioa of A* R*^ 11 **® Y®£ ,r * of Milroy township, G. L. PARKS.

Trustee of Marion Township cmsuns w. v**bb - ssssr B**ubliean nsmlnattea far tru*te* of Martes towaahl*. a**s«* ■ten *f th* primary eieotioa te be b*lA May 7, IMS. <OhaS** w. PootiU. Baa W. May ml ■* Yon will pl**** announce my mmd* as a candidate for th* Republican nomination for the office of trust** of Mrotea township, subject to th* AeolSteTof th* Republican voter* of that township at th* primary to b* heM May 7. IMS. Dan W. Waymire. For Representative V. B. W**A, 9t ***** BMHrty. Ton will pl**** announce my nam* m - • ».»*«.♦« ter th* BroubliCM ssmt-i-Hwr for Joint B*pr*a*nt*tiv* for Bemtaa, N*wtoa and J**p*r oounttea, •übjaot te th* A**l*lnn of the R*paMJsas voter* *f th*** oountle* at th* alasMoa May 7. IMA. W. U

Valka*, of Batoaa OcoaOy. You win pleaae announce my aama M a candidate for the Republican mnnlaatlon tor Joint Rcprecentatlve of Beaton, Newton and Jasper counties, subject to the dodakm of the Republican rotas- Gt these counties at the ytamry elastin*. May T. ItU. Burka Mflrpy Township Ticket Please aanoanoe oar names aa caaOldates tor the Republican aomtaatfoa tor the foUovta* oSOees of Milroy Sewashlo, subject to too dsoisioa es the srssvwt ▼aaNitta; laaaaanr, Charles X Lytle. Members of Advisory board, W. a GUmare; i». B, Johnson and Mason M. Trustee Keener Township Vaato top of Xsaaas wowaskln. Toa will pleaae announce my name ■B a omididat* tor toe Baynhlleani nemtnattoa tor trustee of Keener towatolp, subject to toe destsiea of too RaoubMoao rotor* at the primary election May T. Hl I. Tania todp. Barkley Township •. •. Mwr, of BaaMy .towiA* HMta been appotatad by the audlcounty to dD toe vanjßey togged by too resigns tics of >aml Fotta. 1 fiS** to announce my .name as a oandldlate for too JUoubMaas gemination for assessor of Barkley township, sabjest to too doetotan of too Republican voters st toe ftonary election May 7, I*ll. to O. Bober. For Trustee Union Township FRBBO bSEm* a oa«dl-

data for toe R**UbU4m for the oflloe of trust** Of untoa towatoto. For Prosecutor 30th judicial District 9. O. Murphey, of Mevton Count*. Please announce my name aa a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of prooeouttac attorney of the Thirtieth Judicial Dtotrlct, subject to the decealon of too primary election to be bold May 7,1 M«. J. C. Murphey. ■ For State Senator. Wm. Brown, of Mebron, Ind. You will pleaae announce my name a£ a candidate for too Republican nomination for joint senator from Jasper. Dake, Newton and Porter counties, subject to the primaries to be held on May 7, ISIB. William Brown. ■< ■ - . . " For State Senator D. M. Wieder, of Gary. Please announce In your column that I am a candidate to succeed myself as joint senator for Dake, Porter, Jasper and Newton counties, subject to the wishes of the Republican voters in the primaries to be held May 7, 1918. D. M. Kinder. WILLIAM - L WOOD Candidate for Joint Representative. Jasper, Newton and Banton Counties FIRST: OUR HIGHEST AIM is to win this WAR. Use our best efforts to retain this Government on the basis that our forefathers created it SECOND: To protect our nation’s dignity, and secure a permanent peace, which can only be had by overpowering the mad, military degenerated Prussian military caste whose highest ambition is to rule and ruin the world. THIRD: To use our best efforts in protecting the peace and dignity of the state of Indiana, by using our efforts to place such laws on the statute books as will safeguard the people, their industries, their educational institutions and their moral rights. To conserve our resources, to do the bidding of our constiiutents, realizing that we are a servant of the people. On these principles we are before the people for their consideration.

FRANK McILROY OF HAMMOND REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Joint Senator I own and operate one of the largest plante of its kind in this country, located In the world’s famous Calmuet district of Lake County, the greatest manufacturing center in the U. S. If nominated and elected I pledge myself that the Interest* of these large industries of Northern Indiana will be fully protected. I do not aspire to the office with any view of selfish motives or to Introduce or foster th* enactment of any bill, but rather to prevent the enactment of laws that would be a detriment to the imanufacturing industries or work a hardship to the working men of our community. The agricultural sections will be benefited by the prosperity of our Industrie*. L therefore, respectfully solicit your vote at the Primary Election held May 7th, 1918. ' . Send a Busins** Man to the Senate Vulcanizing A Tire means saving the expense of a new one if the work is properly done. It will be if the damaged tire is sent here for treatment There will be no over or under baking, just the proper amount We have every facility for first class work and the skill and experience to use it Milner’s Tire Shop

LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, eave disappointment. Write for "Relief” and particulars, it's free. Address National Medical Institute, Milkaukee, Wio. If you have a house for rent, rant it through the Classified cohunn of The Republican. RENSSELAERREMINGTON BUS LINE SCHEDULE Trip. Daily Leace Rensselaer 7,7:46 a. m. Arrive Remington 8:80 a. m. Leave Remington 9:10 a. m. Arrive Rensselaer 9 U>s a. m. Leave Rensselaer . 4:00 p. m. Arrive Remington 4:45 p. m. Leave Remington 6:15 p. m. Arrive Rensselaer ...... 6:00 p. m. Fare SI.OO Each Way FRANK G. KRE&ER. Phono 121-W. Rensselaer, Ind. • • em.

TUI IVirgO BMrUBL.HQAJ(, WMUIII,

INDIANA TO HAVE 5,000 FOOD CLUBS

Hoosier Housewives to Co-Op-erate More Efficiently to Aid Nation. ORGANIZATIONS ARE FORMED Four Hundred Thousand Persona In th* State, Who Signed Food Saving Cards, Compose Nucleus. ( (By Don Herald.) In your neighborhood • there soon will be a United States food club. It may be No. 3or No. 3883. Whatever its number, it wiU be oae of about 5,000 such chibs, which will cover every inch es Indiana before long. The purpose will be te make food do its part toward vanning the war. -Great heavens!” you say, “another organisation?” Yes, another organisation. But wait This organization already has 400,000 members in Indiana, which is a pretty good nucleus with which to start That many persons in the state signed the food saving pledge card during the food pledge campaign in November. Individually, each pf them pledged himself or herself to help make food win the war. But wars aren't won by individual

good will or individual effort The food clubs which the food administration is forming will enable these 400,000 persons, mostly women, to get acquainted. They will help them to do work as a team. When 400,000 persons push together the same way the resultant force is noticeable. Incidentally, the food clubs will enable the 400,000, each representing a family, to learn the 300,000 families in Indian* who did not sign the food saving pledge card. And that in itself is of some importance just at this time. If you signed the food pledge card you will automatically become a member of your neighborhood food club whan it is formed, or if any member of your family signed the card your whole family will be entitled to membership in the club. If no one in your family signed the card, the fact will be recorded bn the books of your neighborhood food club, and an effort probably will be made to ascertain why. These food dubs are an Indiana idea. The food administration at Washington seized on the plan and has recommended it to the other states, and similar organizations already have been started in perhaps a dozen states other than Indiana. Before long there will be, not a standing army, but a fighting army of food fighters throughout the United States representing practically every family in the country. The Fundamental Facts.

Get this fundamental fact into your head: That while food is a quiet and prosaic and everyday thing, it is a far more effective agent in the winning of a war than all the bayonets on one side or the other or all the busiest of the busiest Berthas. That’s a pretty hard thing for us to imagine over here. Hunger is slow and gnawing, and works from the inside out. Bullets are swift and noisy and cause the loss of brilliant red blood. So, as usual, we look at the spectacular and get the habit of thinking of war in terms of steel. Wheat has won mere wars than steel. Now the United States food administration, on whose shoulders at this time rests practically the entire food problem of the world, does not propose to be content with "putting pieces in the paper” about the sen<m*neas of the food situation and trusting the people to respond to the complex demands of the complex situation in any way their individual consciences happen to dictate. There is no doubt that the public means weU. But response, now, must be quick, unified, consistent. It must be tee *em* kind of response all over the United States, from every neighborhood. It must have punch. It must n*t be a hit-and-miss response, a to4ay and tomorrow response, an I will” and “I will think it over” response. It must "click," as they say in the army. So the food clubs. By all means you . must join—and push—inyour neighborhood. The clubs will be formed around schoolhouses and other central meeting places. It is expected that from 100 to 200 families will constitute each club. There probably will be monthly meetings. There will be a county president of clubs in each county (about sixty of which have already been appointed), township presidents, ward presidents, precinct presidents and local club presidents. And each club will be divided into squads of fifteen members each, with a lieutenant for each squad. The first dub ; in Indiana was formed the other day near It will be known as United States Food Club No. 1. In territory it will oover, for the present, about two souare miles of Ohio township, in Spencer county, and the "clubhouse will be the Silverdale schoolhoute, in which the charter will be hung. The first county president to be appointed in the new movement is Mrs. H°ward S. Cottey, of Kokomo, who will head the dubs in Howard county. ~ Joining your neighborhood food dub is just one of the patriotic things there are to do, it is true (joining and pushing), but it is one thine that you should positively net MgScttodo. For “food will win the WA*.”

In THE LONG bum fenheTPassword for JlitesQSj loUDoMr.. g jf f. la a HPQNLHALLF-NGE every tire before you buy. Make it give g '• IfTg the watchword of tire quality, Tested. Make it show • IV/1 the countersign of tire supremacy, the Goodrich trade- • g mark. If a tire answers ‘ Goodrich Tested, buy it. w 5 | It is a friend. § It will give you full and lasting service because its service, |\ put to the nation-wide road test of Goodrich Test S measured up to the Goodrich standard of tires, the Tested of | GOODRICH, B®' tcstedWtires I 8 There is no riak with the tire that can the password g *TEBTED.” for no weakness, no structural failing, could hide g h itself during the month to month, season to Beason, testing of g a the Test Car Fleets. j d SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS, S dmllectted America’s roads, and under light and heavy cars * E fought sand, gravel, and rock, in rain, mud, snow, and slush, g B g and defeated them. The spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body . jffISSSWStf stood staunch against the hammering of mountain trails. The g RAF’’*™ , E* dose-dutch, cross-barred, rum-skid bladt safety tread, baffl . qL Meatufe g the teeth of desert and prairie paths. g < MLJg |S e Demand this password of all tires before you buy, and | 5 Le you wiU get the durability, dependability, and economy of j ( savin* K E the tires which the roads of every region of our land proclaim, | ; g E Tested Tires.” o < “IranSyM** gj I THE aF. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ; feeoonissa® 3 - Branch: 1925 Michigan Av... Chicago, 111. j 'I CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON,

ALEIN ARRESTED NEAR MONTICELLO

Bronko Mitjatov, an alien enemy, was taken into custody by Sheriff J. C. Williams and is now confined to the White county jail. He was brought to Monticello from Guernsey, where he had been stranded, and was taken before E. B. Sellers, chairman of the local board, and Sam Margowsky. At first he claimed to be a Serbian, but later he said he was a Hungarian. He claims to have formerly worked in a powder mill at New Jersey, going to St. Louis, Mo., to Frankfort, Ind., and finally landing in Guernsey. He will be kept until word is received from the state authorities.

MATCHED DECLARED DRAW. New York, April 26.—The wrestling match between Ed. (Strangler) Lewis and Joe Stecher held at Madison Square Garden tonight, was declared a draw after two hours. Mrs. E. L. Bruce went to Frankto ntoday where she will attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Will Simmond. MOUMENTS. Why pay an agent 15 per cent te 25 per cent en your meument orders, whan your heme dealer can suceeeeflly meet any claim er inducements for sending te some distant part of the state for your monument With no agent’s commiasions to pay I can moot any competition. WILL H. MACKY. PLANTS. Cabbage, cauliflower, tomato, egg-plant, for your garden. Geranium, begonia, ferns, vines, etc., for bedding and boxes. _ Cut flowers for all occasions furnished on short notice. Give us your order for Mother s Day and Decoration Day and we will furnish the flowers. . OSBORNE’S GREEN HOUSE. .. Phone 439.

Anything to Buy or Sell? Help or Position Wanted? TRY THE CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS of RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN They Bring Results!

TRYING TO BEAT THE KAISER.

Chauncey Huntington, of Newton township, has all the faith in the world that the Kaiser will be defeated. Much of his faith in the ultimate success of American arms is base don the fact that ample force will be forthcoming for our soldiers and those of the allies. The one instance which emphasizes this fact is that four of his sows have fifty-two young pigs, one sow having nineteen. Such production must help to give us all courage.

NOTICE TO VOTERS. Notice is hereby given that the location of the voting places in the several precincts of Jasper county, Indiana, for the primary election to be held May 7, 1918, are as follows, to-wit: Barkley, East Precinct —Center school ihonse, Barkley, West Precinct —Cozy Palace school house. Carpenter, East Precinct —Town HJaill Carpenter, West Precinct—Charles Caln residence. ' Carpenter, South Precinct —Remington Hotel. Gillam—Center school .house. Hanging Grove—Banta school house. Jordan —Efrypt school house. Kankakee —Tefft school house. Keener —DeMotte school house. Marion, Precinct No. I—Samplel—Sample room, Makeever Hotel. Marlon, Precinct No. 2 —L. A. Bo®twic koffice. Marion, Precinct No. 3—South room, The Trust & Savings Bank. Marion, Precinct No. 4 —D. M. Wtorland shop. Milroy—Center school house. Newton —Blue Grass school house. Union, North —Fair Oaks .school house. Union, South—Parr school house. Walker —Walker Center school house. Wheatfield —Town Hall. BOARD QF COMMISSIONERS, Of Jasper County, Indiana. “By* Joseph'PT Hammond, Auditor. Try aut Cl*mifi*d Column.

Chicago and toe West. xndlaaMotta Cinobmsti and ths South, Xrfalirille and Trento Bink Mgrteto CKXOAOO, XBBMJfABBMd B BBTOSOUTHBOUNT*. Louis rille and French Mok. No. I 11m P» Indianapolis and ClnoinnatL No. 14 1:41 am Louisville and French Mok. Na * am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Na 17 11:11am Ind'polls, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. U Lafayette and Michigan City. 'to. 8S Indianapolis and Lafayette. M,> ” —Mmtiimai.- ” - Na M Chicaco «£’ »"J Na <• chiw No. M Chicago “J St ‘I aac $ g tickets’ and "further information call on W. H. Beam. Agent. The “Wanted” la _**• is found, and all mieeeßaa qukkly granted by neing our Oaaifiod Cehuan.

REMINGTON.

Remington Press. Mrs. Groves, of Monticello, is the guest of Mrs. Woods and other friends this week. Lewis Ford, of Newport,. Ky., came Saturday for a week’s visit with his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Ford and family. C. H. Peck and Dr. Robinson went to Peru Wednesday morning to attend the first real "shoot” of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Samuel moved the latter part of the week to Ambia, where Mr. Samuel has a position in the' Farmers’ Elevator. Charles Miller and little daughter, of Indianapolis, visited his mother, Mrs. Catherine Miller over Sunday, 'returning home Tuesday morning.' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Troyer and children, Mrs. Martha Troyer, of Kokoi mo, drove through Sunday and /spent the day with the latter’s brother, Uncle Chris Hensler. Mrk. Howard Jones, _ Mrs. Fred Hicks and Mrs. Emma Goss attended the spring meeting of the Synod of this district, at Brookston Monday and Tuesday. Grant Culp brought in a load of oats the other day, that was some load for one wagon—lß6 bushels, and the price he received was some load for him to carry home—slsl. This is the largest price Mr. Culp has ever received for one load of grain. Ben Williams, who has been working on a farm at Forest, IM., for the past two or three years, came Friday evening to spend a day or so with his parents, before going to his country’s service at Fort Dodge, lowa. Another son, Lewis J. is also called at this time to serve at Fort Thomas, Ky. The commissioners qf Cass county will buy an automobile truck to be used on the roads. Not a bad idea either. One truck can do the work of four teams—and do it more economically. There is nothing like being progressive and up-to-date—-especially when money can be saved the taxpayers. Dr. Oliver M. Hand, of Royal Centre, Ind., a brother of S. G. Hand, of this place, has announced himself as a candidate for the office of county clerk of Cass county. Mr. Hand has been the owner and publisher of the Royal Centre Record for the past twenty years, a paper that has always stood for the right and justice of things in general. The fact that he has endured so long in the trying position of editor of a country newspaper and coupled with the fact that he is such a hearty, good willed fellow, (even better than Sterry, if possible), should be a big recommendation for him to the office. There’s hoping “he does.”

Some Good Advice. These are twin evils. Persons suffering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon. HL, writes that when she first moved to Mattoon she was a great suffer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. Ono bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets corrected this trouble 00 that she has since felt like a different person. C