Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 167, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 July 1918 — Page 4

the universal cap More and more the enclosed motor car grows strong, in popular favor. It’s natural, especially with Ford cars, which are busy running every | day of the year—winter and summer the Ford serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real genuine family car theCe is nothing equal to the I Ford Sedan at $696 f. o. b. Detroit. Seats five. Large doors, plate glass sliding windows, silk curtains, deeply upholstered seats, latest type ventilating windshield —a car of refined luxury with the everlastingly reliable Ford chassis. Come m and know more about this superior car. j * I I If CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAXX.Y ’un OIO.WSMIT a lAJCI.tO» - - gublU*«C« ___ vaDAT xssua in asanas VrUBKXY SBITIOS. Semi-Weekly Republioaaent»redJ m t. 1897, as eeoeud class “““jr? ** tbs postolScs at Rsassslser. Indiana Evening RepubllMii sntsrsC Jan. I ISS7, as eeooaS class mall matter, at Uts postotfle. at Rsnssslasr lndlans oadsr the act of March t 1*79. aarsa ressisrur abvbbtisiwg Dally. p«r »eh *•*; Htnl-WeSkfr, P*r 1,4 inaosißias MATWM. Dally by Carrlar, 19 osnta a wees. By Mail, »6.00 a year. Semi- Weekly. In advance, year. bath fob ouasansß a»«Three ttaea or leaa, per-week of air issues of The Hvsnlnr Republican asd two of The Heml-Wsekly Republican. H centa Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COUIMII FOR SALE. FOR RALE —Four splendid fresh cows. Charlies Morrell. Phone 632. for SALE—Almost new bicycle, cost S4O, will sell for S2O if taken at once. Phone 476-Red. FOR SALE —Second hand Mitchell automobile. Cheap. A. L. Padgitt. FOR SALE—Good residence and three acres of land in Parr. Can give terms. Write Joseph W. Leach, Geddes, So. Dakota. FOR SALE —Twenty-seven yards of Ingrain carpet as good as new. Mrs. Ed D. Rhoades. Phone 146. FOR SAL& —Some real bargains in well improved farms located within 3 miles of Rensselaer: 120 acres, 133 acres, 152 acres, 80 acres. I also have some exceptional bar- ' gains in improved farms of all sizes further out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me. Phone 246 office or residence 499. Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE — Mississippi plantations. A few hundred dollars will buy 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. FOB SALE—A 5-passenger Overland automobile, has had hut little use. Maude Daugherty, itos* 286FOR SAL$ —Full line of bee supplies, including sections and starters. Leslie Clark* at Republican office.

FOB SALS-Jem acres, splendid land, seed buildings in this city, price right. Sixty-ire acres, fair bulidings, an pike, B. F. D. Telephene and seheeL Price $46.00. Easy terns. Might take some trade. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB SALE—4O acres, all level land in cultivation except nice grove of 3 acres, nev 4-room house, barn, garage, well, nice orchard, on main road near station. Price $66.00. Easy terms. 7-room house all modern except furnace, in splendid condition, on improved street t blocks from court bouse. A bargain at $2,600. Can sell for less. Terms lory easy. George F. Meyers. WANTED. WANTED—2S onion weeders. Fri-1 day. Will leave at 6:30 in the morning. Phone 304-Green. Herman Messman. '"WANTED—Position by woman whose husband has gone to war. Prefer clerical work. Mrs. Ernest Speaks. WANTED— At once, men to chop) cordwood and saw logs. Ernest Lamson. Phone 936-H. WANTED —A donation of a childs’ bed for rest room in court house. Call Mm. J. 1. Gwin, Chairman Child Welfare Committee.

WANTED—Cream. Will pay the highest market price. Also highest market price for produce. J. 43. Lakin. Parr store. F«>R RENT. 1 FOR RENT—A few furnished rooms. Phone 656. FOR RENT —Modern 8-room house and sleeping porch. Inquire of J. N. Lestherman. First National Bank. _ - FOUND. FOUND —License plate No. 149,912, Ind. 18. Now at this office. * FOUND—An umbrella in court house yard Tuesday. Now at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST—Friday. Brown Corduroy coat between my residence and the. Ezra Wolf farm. Finder please notify Mrs. Williard Tanner.

MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent, farm loam John A. Dunlap. MONEY TO*LOAN—Chaa J. Dean 1 Sor. MONEY TO LOAN—On farms at lowest rates and best terms. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, west side public squfcre.

TAKEN UP —Iron gray horse, about 5 years old, Saturday. Owner can have horse by paying costs. Bryan Odom, R 5, Francesville, Ind.

FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE —Owner will exchange choice Chicago corner, income $2,400. Improved with six apartment building, very desirable location, near lake and beaches,' for farm or timber land ©luge to Chicago. Will make close deal. Address XYX, Republican. Are You One of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, BaldwinSville, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: “I had a bad spell with my stomach about six mouths Ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamberlain’s Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured.” These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recurrence. C Anyone wishing to see me will find me in the Trust & Savings bank on Saturday afternoons. H. O. Harris,

RENSSELAERREMINGTON BUS LINE SCHEDULE 2 Trips Daily Leace Rensselaer 7:46 a. m I Vrrive Remington 8:30 a. m. ' .eave Remington 9:10 a. m. Arrive Rensselaer ...... 9:66 a. m. ,eave Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. Vrrive Remington 4:46 p. m. Leave Remington ...... 6:16 p. m. Vrrive Rensselaer $:00 p. m. Fare SI.OO Each Way FRANK G. KRESLER. PtnM I*l-W. I*4 -callbilly FRYE . For all train and city calls. Also Anto Livary CITY TRANSFER CO. Phonos 107 and 3Ǥ. W L. FRYE. Pro**.

LADIES When Irregular or delayed use Triumph Mils. Base and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, savs disappointment. Write for "Relief and par tteulare, It’s free. Address Net to. -• Medical Institute. MlUcaukae. Wla

THF EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

THE RUNAWAY PENNY Jack had earned them, every one. Yes, sir! That is why he was ao proud of them; five new, shiny Lincoln pennies. He stood for a long minute, turning them over thoughtfully in the palm ol his hand. He had weeded the pansy bed, that was one; then he had run to the store and earned two more; two willing little hsnds had dusted the parlor for mother, that made four, and yes, the fifth was for minding baby sister on the grass while mother sewed. He felt quite like a business man. Indeed, and began to hop gayly along, swinging his aims and thinking to himself Just how delicious and 000 l that ice cream cone was going to taste,on the warm afternoon. Now you know, when you have five, slippery pennies, in one warm little hand, and you run, along swinging your arms, just what may happen. Well, that very thing happened to Jack! All of a sudden— he hadn’t gone very far from home, either — but there, he opened his hand and found only four pennies. One little penny had slipped out. Of oourse,*iour pennies would never buy an Ice cream cone, not at all; that is, not the big, fat kind that Jack wanted.

He tried to be real brave and began to hunt for that little runaway penny. But his face drooped as he thought how hard he had worked for it. He retraced his steps, slowly, looking in the high grass on one side of the cement'walk and in the soft velvety lawn on the other side of the walk, among the dandelion blossoms, an£ In fact, everywhere but the right place, for then he would surely have found it, you know. - He went round and round, down the Walk, thru the grass and back again, but no penny could he find. Then all of a sudden — what was that? Jack looked up into the apple true. Why! He hadn’t noticed before that it was an apple tree. What a lot of fairly blossoms there were; big, piwir, smelly blossoms all nodding and ■railing at him in such a friendly manner. And right there, near a queer little hanging nest, eat the \ brightest, prettiest oriole Jack had ever seen. As Jack looked up the biro oocked his head saucily to one side and repeated the very words that had startled him a moment ago—"Reat-e----while, Jackie boy! Reat-a-whileP

Now, little Jack was very, very tired, so he Just sat right down there on the cool, soft grass mid rested his back against the tree, as the oriole had told him to do. He watched the leavea aa they flickered about in the light breese, sodding funny little shadows dancing over the lawn. He listened to the birds chattering— sooldlng and singing by turns. Then there was the oriole again saying, just as sure as you live: "Come up* Jackie boyl Come up!” Jack wiped bis sleeve across his wondering eyes and looked up thru to the bough where the oriole sat swaying back and forth. And as he looked the bird waved a wing and motioned to him. “Come up!” he repeated. "Come up!” “How can I?” asked the little fellow, quite crossly. “Why, Just climb," replied the oriole. “Can’t do anything if you don’t try.” And the first thing Jack knew he was up the apple tree, hand over hand and leg over leg, just like the other Jack climbed up the beanstalk. When Jack had climbed quite up to the oriole he threw one leg over a thick branch and sat down. c 1 "Well, what’s the matter?” asked the bird. "Your face looks as long us the Mississippi River.” Now. Jack had learned just s little about the Mississippi River at school, and he didn’t like to think his fsee looked as long as that Two big tears rolled down his cheeks. He looked oat thru the branches and began to toll the oriole all about the runaway penny and how badly he wanted that lee cream cone. The bird was quits still while be was talking; but whoa he stopped with a little sob the oriole began to laugh. And what was worse than alt the other birds began to laugh, too. Jade hadn’t seen the other birds, so ho looked around to see where they oould be. Why, the branches were full of them —all laughing and talking about him.

Of course this made Jack feel vary badly indeed. Be opened hie lips to tell the oriole that ho didn’t think it was nice at all for them to laugh so, but just then something cool brushed against his cheek. He looked around* and <dil what do you think! The tree wasn’t full of apple bloasomt at an, but Ice cream cones, full of the most delicious pink 100 cream. -Why don’t you eat oner asked the oriole, sad laughed again. Jack didn’t need a second invitation, you may be sure, but Ml to with a vim. He ate and ate and the more he ate the more there were to eat Then to Jack’s further surprise, be noticed that all around him were little men in pink caps and aprons hurrying hither and thither with big trays just heaped with more toe cream ooaes, which they kept hanging on the

OUR BOYS and GIRLS

Iran shea ss fast as Me picked them Sometimes the wind took them OK the trays and fluttered them to the ground, hut the little men went m hanging on more, with uoror a o# oomtdaint. When Jack had uutm uutfl ha aould eat ap morn tha estate oaOafl “Halt!" and there all the las cream eooea had tinned back to apple Macearns again. Bran the last ana Jack had just set his teeth into was a pink petal between Ma Mpa. Jack spit It out and bond his flat Into hia eyes to taka away that funny, misty fssUnp and again. He didn't mmamhsr oilmhiag down the tree at all. Mt there be was, safe and sound on the 000 l grass, with his back retting against the apple tree and «u«tfng to his chin was that last loe cream eons that had turned into an apple blossom. And over his head sat the bright oriole, swaying hack and forth on the bough. As Jack looked up ho oocked his head to one side again, but this time ho said. "Look again —tor your penny—for your penny. look again." ff»ii there, at*H«g up at him from the soft velvety lawn, just a short step away, shone the runaway penny. Jack sprang to pick It up. and 1 am afraid he didn’t stop to thank the oriole, as he sped away toward the nearest drug store. For, strange to say, altho ke had eaten all those lee cream cones up in the apple tree, ho was still longing for another.

The Animals’ Masting. “Are you going to the mooting, mother r asked the child antelope. “Of course, I am." replied Mother Antelope. “I am very much interested, since 1 hear Mr. Ostrieh la to he them, tbo I really don’t know why he should want to bo present." The fußmeie were golng to hold a meeting to decide, if they eould, who was the superior among them all. for as whiter aproached they had gathered from tor and near, and very goodlooking some of them wore, as well aa wlse-looking. When they had gathered for the Mooting the borsa and Master Tiger took up Important positions and the proceedings began, first of all. bora waa the carnal; ha waa tha largest as tha anlmala present, for the elephant had not then arrived. Ho mo ao u there was a chance and said that before they began to consider the question at hand, ho would Mke to know why the ostrieh was proamt; ha was not an animal and aa the meetlog was confined to animals the camel fott that ha outfit to retire. Of course, the ostrich was quite hurt; ho had misunderstood the coll for the moot Lug, but, as it was, ho didn’t wish to have anything.to do with such persons and so ho would ho glad to settle, which he did. Bverybody seemed Relieved when ha was gone and then they all began to talk at onoe, so that it was soma time before the carnal eould restore order ao that ha oould be heard. Whan all waa quiet ho explained that they had gathered to decide who was the best of them alt— a very Important question. He thought each one might make a speech and afterward east his vote "But, after all," he said, "I don’t know why any speeches should bo nooossary. It Js quite otear that lam tha biggest and therefore the best. Why spend time on a dlseuaslaof" Then there was aMg uproar. The monkey jumped up and said .he oouldn’t agree with the eamsL It made no difference how Mg a person waa; tha smartest one waa the boot Then tha goat put in; ha thought tha boat one was he who had good home and who could run the fastest In abort ho had no doubt that ha himself was thebest After this there was another uproar with all the shhnals talking at ones till the camel quieted them again and said: "Wo have had enough speeches. Let ns proceed to a vote. will go into a comer and find a flat smooth place in the sand, and there he will write with his foot the "*"»> of the - 1 "* 1 ho thinks Is boot"

Things were quiet for a time while this was bring done, and then the unmet went around to count the votes. This took a long time, for there were many As tbs camel went on be grew more and more amused, and tqr the time he finished he was laughing so hard that the tears rolled down his cheeks. As soon as he eonld speak, he said: lam sorry to say that the question is sdll unsettled. Bach one has voted for himself, and as nobody has more than one vote it must be, ladies, and gentleman, that each one of you Is the best snlmaL’* The Boy 'Know. -U 1 out a beefsteak In two," asked toe teacher, -and than eat the halves In two, what do 1 get!** "Quartern," returned the hoy. "Good. And then again!* l yr«£ Again!* ; "Bxaotly. And what then T" " •AMtonnmr •Hamburg." cried the boy, ifo* patiently. wabble. walking across the fields with fhthur, saw n sow for the first "That’s a cow," was the teapoy "And what are thoue things m Bar hand!” •Varna." replied the Hath*. The two wafted on. Presently the oow mooed. Bobble wee eurprieeA "Which bon did she Mew.fothsrr he stood.

JASPER COUNTY BANKS OVER THE TOlj\ W. F. Rowe, district organizer for the bond Seventh Federal Reserve Bank Distnctmakesthe following ***>*£ Certificates of indebtedness .purged by the banks of this county. The issues were on the dates of July 9 and 16. Amount Govern Bank / Amount subscribed. ment Expected Bank of DeMotte lo’fiOO ! State Bunk of Remington 10,000 10,500 First National Bank, Rensselaer 11,500 l^,o/o State Bank, Rensselaer 7 - #o# 9 45 0 i Trust & Savings Bank, Rensselaer 30 » 000 q’i, 5 Bank of Wheatfield 6 » 000 d ’ b ‘ b i Total - * * $63,600 $ 44,626 ,

Orla Clouse went to Chicago today. • Dir. F. A. Turfler went to Chicago today. ' There will be a Red Cross social at Parr, Saturday, July 27th. Wm. Traub went to Milwaukee, Wis., Wednesday. War Mothers’ market at Warner Broos.’ store Saturday. Miss Cecil Frye returned to her borne in Grawfordsvilte today. Many' good things to eat at the War Mothers’ market Saturday, July 27th. , If any of your stock dies be sure and promptly call A. L. Padgett, Phone 66. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Chas. Porter are spending the day in Monon. Buy nice things for your Sunday dinner at the War Mothers’ market at Warner Bros.’ store Saturday. Miss Alice Norton returned to her home at Hinckley, 111., after a visit with Harry Gifford and family. John Lakin will offer for sale many things not included in his regular advertisement. H. O. Harris went to Chicago, Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Lowell Snorf.

Mrs. George Heuson and daughter came from Lafayette Wednesday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Michael Kanne, who has been quite siok, is reported to bp improving. Bert Overton still remains in a very critical condition and seems to be somewhat weaker. Miss Mary Casey returned to Chicago this morning, after a visit with the family of Jerry Healy. Mrs. L. A. Catt returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., today, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catt. Holla Gates has now received his new fixtures and the College Inn is reopened and ready for business. Mrs. L. M. Bromfield returned to Chicago today, after spending two weeks’ with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Heuson. C. W. Pearsall and W. S. Lewis returned to their homes in Chicago, after spending a few days with Alice Thomas and Mayme Watson. I have, taken over Orie Potts’ photo finishing business. Leave orders for developing and printing at the Makeever Hotel. Everett Waymire. Private Roscoe Eller and wife of Remington were in Rensselaer today. Private Eller is a farmer and Is home on a furlough. Mrs. Nora Welsh and two children returned this morning to their home in St. Louis, after a visit here with friends. Mrs. Benjamin Barnes was called to Springfield, 111. Wednesday on account of the very serious illness of her father, William Jenkins. Cause of Daapondaney. Despondency is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain’s Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. G The weather continues very warm with little prospect for rain. It is ideal corn weather and the cutting of oats is about completed. Wheat threshing is in full blast and many report a yield as large as thirty-five bushels iper acre. Loiug Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delnieny, Sask., says of it, “I have used Chamberlain’s Colie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can recommend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation.” C THURSDAY LOCAL MARKET. Oats 68c. Corn $1.20^ Rye $1.50. Wheat $2.00 to $2.11. Butterfat 46c. Butter 36c. Hens 23c. Springs 28c. Old roosters 15c.

C ASTO R IA For Infants end Children In Use Far Over 30 Years

FEWER THAN 700 NOW 1 HELD IN REFORMATORY* Jeffersonville, Ind., July 24.—As a result of the transfer of fifty itynates,; of the Indiana reformatory here Monday to the state farm, near Greencastle, making about 170 transferred there during the last fewmonths, the population of the insti-u tution has fallen below 700 for the .first time since it became a reformatory in 1897. Within the ensuing year it passed the 900 mark,and the 1 maximum reached a year or morel ago was about 1,360. The popula-J tion had not been so low as it is now* since 1894. •' ' - 1 _ . '¥ . CASUALTY LIST IN FRANCE. Washington, July 24.—The army casualty list today shows: Killed in tion, twenty; died of wounds, fourteen; died of diseas, seventeen; died of accident and other ..causes, five; died of airplane accident, two; wounded severely, forty-eight; missing, one; prisoners, one. T’otal, 108. FROM INDIANA. (Thursday) Carl J. Teunones, East Chicago, killed in action. William Budzynski, South Bend, died of wounds. Charles S. Moon, South Bend, died of accident or other cause. Mechanic Philip D. Mitchell, Alexandria, severely wounded. THURSDAY’S HOSPITAL NOTES. J. Q. A. Alters remains the same. : E. E. Harshberger is improving slowly. ’ ' ; W. A. McCurtain will probably be able to leave Saturday. Walter McGregan, of Morocco, was operated on today for appendicitis. Mfrs. Homer Hendrickson and Josie Dexter are improving nicely. Mrs. Wm. Ott is improving slowly. Mrs. A. E. Jay remains about the same. Miss Marguerite Irwin went to Logansport todya. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan went to Logansport today to see Mrs. J. H. Honan. Mr. ajid Mrs. Glenn Brown returned to Monon today, after a visit with Firman Rutherford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and daughter, who had been visiting friends here for a few days, left this morning for'their home in Angola.

Go to the College Inn for ice I cream. Everything sanitary and I tastefully served. James Peck and H. W. Gilbert, of Remington, were passengers on i the milk train out of here this morn- I ing for Chicago. . Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Now is the time to buy a bpttle of this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of colic or diarrhoea during the summer months. It is worth a hundred times its cost when needed. C t“"—: — *h,j. ’ /•: /. 1

COLLEGE INN RE-OPENED AND 1 READY FOR J BUSINESS THE FINEST EQUIPPED RESTAURANT IN THE CITY. LUNCH TOUNIHt SHORT ORDERS AND FULL MEALES SERVED.. ICECREAM AND [ COLD DRINKS 1 ROLLA GATES PROPRIETOR.

rsumra sonoa. The uaderalguM ‘ trustee of Na4taa. rowaahlp, will hava an otoea Say Is. Oanaaelaar, on Saturday ot each wwk. In tha room with K. P.. Um or.r Mar- - rar*» atwa. [||| wwmm - , . AAvarriaa in Tha Republican, publican. A