Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 172, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1918 — Page 4

THE CAB Take good care of your Ford. The war is reducing the output of motor cars, therefore see that your present Ford is kept in smooth running condition that you may get the full satisfactory service it is built to give. Bring it to us that our experienced workmen may keep it in first class order. They know how to do it. W euse only genuine Ford materials and make Ford factory prices. Let us take care of your Ford and it will serve you fine every day in the year. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICS HSTT.T ABD ISMX-WSBXLT nT.iBT »■ gtwrr.TOK . . PublisMef Tgl »nAT ISSUS xa BSGTTBAB WISU.T BBXTIOM. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan I. 1827, *s second class mall matter, at the postofflce at Rsnaselaar, Indians Evening Republican entered Jam 1, 1897 as second class mall matter, al the 'poatofflce at Rensselaer. Indiana under the act of March X. 187», Baria fob display advbbtxsxxo a£tw , a£‘%.»' »ar:1B SVBBCBXPTXOB MATUS. Oatlv by Carrier, 10 cents a week. By Mail, 15.00 a year. Ssml-Weekly, In advance, year, 82.00 BATBB FOB CLASSXFXEXI ABB Three lines or less, per week of six ssuea of The Evening Republican ami two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. »5 cents. Additional apace pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN „ I -■ - • —V - -■ FOR SALEFOR SALE —Shetland pony, buggy and harness. J. E. Walter. Phone 337. FOR SALE—Good milk cow, splendid milker. Frank Shide. North Rensselaer Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Ford cylinder block, with pistons and rings fitted. A bargain for someone. Price $lO. D. M. Worland. FOR SALE —New two burner Perfection Oil stove. Phone 255Red. FOR SALE—Almost new bicycle, cost S4O, will sell for S2O if taken at once. Phone 476-Red. FOR SALE—Good residence and three acres of land in Parr. Can give terms. Write Joseph W. Leach, Geddes, So. Dakota. FOR SALE—Some real bargains in well improved farms locatec within 3 miles of Rensselaer: 120 acres, 133 acres, 152 acres, 80 acres. I also have some exceptional bargains 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. FOR SALE—A 5-pamenger Oyerland automobile, has had but little use. Maude Daugherty. i‘hon« 266FOR SALE—FuII line of bee supplies, including sections and starters. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE —Ten acres, splendid land, geod buildings in this city, price right. Sixty-five acres, fair buildings, on pike, R. F. D. Telephone and school. Price 145.00. Easy teya Might take some trade Geo. F. Meyers. _ __ FOR SALE —40 acres, all level land in cultivation nice grove of 8 acres, new 4-room house, barn, garage, well, nice orchard, on main road near station. Price 665.00. Easy terma 7-room house all modern except furnace, in splendid condition, on improved street 2 blocks from court house. A bargain at >2,500. Can sell for less. Terms •ery easy. George F. Meyers. WANTED. „ WANTED —Two or three year oM mules. Must have quality. Address XYZ, care Republican. Mail only. WANTED—Position by woman whose husband has gone to war. Prefer clerical work. Mrs. Ernest Speaks. WANTED—-Cream. Will pay the highest market price. Also highest market price for produce. J. S. Lakin. Parr store. 932-G.

WANTED —Blackberries. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie. Phone 286. WANTED —At once, men to chop cordwood and saw logs. Ernest Lamson. Phone 936-H. WANTED —Shoe repair work. J. T. WISEMAN. North Cullen St. FOR RENT. i. i ii ii ■ 1 - i - * —— • i «. -i ■■ •- i - laai in FOR RENT—two or three unfurnished rooms. Phone 556. FOR RENT—Modern 8-room house and sleeping porch. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman, First National Bank. FOR RENT—A number of furnished rooms in nicely located residence. Phone 603. FOUND. FOUND—Automobile license plate number 188114, Ind. 18. Owner can get same at this office.

MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent, farm loam. John A. Dunlap. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J. Dean ft Sm* 7 MONEY TO LOAN—On farms at lowest rates and best terms. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, west side public square. Miss Kathlyn Morlan went to Lafayette today for a visit. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie went to Chicago today., J. J. Montgomery went to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins went to ( Delphi today for a short visit. Mrs. A. G. Lucas returned to her home at Gary today after a visit with Mrs. Earl Clouse. — -. . Miss Vera Wright returned to 'Chicago today after a visit with Mrs. Sarah Platt and family. Mrs. J. P. Vaugh returned to her home at Chisholm, Minn., after a visit with W. J. Wright and family.

Miss Stella and George Smith returned to their home at Sherburn, Minn., after a visit with S. M. Haniford at Gifford. ‘ Kenneth McClanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClanahan, of Union township,arrived here Tuesday from Camp Humphries, Virginia. He has been granted a thirty day furlough.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

John W. Heaton et ux to Henry R. Wood, July 23, pt n % ne 20-.31-5, Walker, $5,000. Charles B. Steward et ux to C. M. Paxton, July 25, It 2, blk 7, Rensselaer, Weston’s second add., SBSO. Nancy B. Dunn et baron to Mrs. Harriett C. Guild, December 23, 1911, Its .8, 9, Dunn’s Kankakee Pleasure Resort, Dunn’s add., $l5O. Arthur H. Hopkins et ux to Edward J. Randle, July 10, Its 6,7, blk 5, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add., Its 14, 15, blk 27, Rensselaer, Weston’s add., pt It 13, blk 27, Rensselaer, Weston’s add., Its 1,2, blk 5, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add., It 12, blk 18, It 2, blk 24, Rensselaer Commercial Clug plat, $14,000. Michadl Kanne et ux to Milton* E. Graves et al, July 22, frac sw, s 14 nw 7-28-6, 164.66 acres, Marion, $32,932. Joseph A. Larsh et ux to Joseph Kendall, July 29, e % w % nw 27-29-6, 120 acres, Marion, $20,000.

CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . Signature of

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

WAR HINTSHELPS DUTIES

COMPLIED AND CONDENSED FOR THE STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE BY GEORGE ADE. When it comes to saving foodstuffs we are all in Class 1. O'-'-O Even in the sultry heat of the dogdays don’t forget that you will require a lot of fuel next winter and that all. coal orders will not be filled. Can you use some teamhauled wood as a substitute for coal? O—O The following reminders are kept in stock all of the time: Build more silos. Keep on buying thrift stamps. Write cheerful and heartening letters to soldiers boys away from home. Make careful use of home-grown and perishable products so as to release the staple food-stuffs of condensed bulk for shipment abroad. Do not waste or throw away any materials which have value. Put into your war work the willing and resolute spirit of our soldiers at the front. • o—o Indiana has about 200 companies of civilian soldiers known at Liberty Guards. A new service has been assigned to them. They are asked to instruct young men registered for the selective draft and awaiting call. Gen. Crowder wants the men selected by the government to enter the service “willing, loyal, intelligent, clean and sober.” The boards of instruction have been asked to get acquanited with the registrants in Class 1 and help them to understand why we are' at war, what we are fighting for and how they can best prepare themselves for effective service. It is believed that the Liberty Guards already in military training can be a great help to the boards of instruction by taking hold of the prospective soldiers and giving them useful information and patriotic pep.

Regarding wheat: Grain buyers must not intentionally place a lower grade on wheat than that to which the farmer is entitled under the federal standard. The grower must get the price to which he is honestly entitled. Remember that no price has been fixed but the dealer who demands a larger net profit than was usual before the war is in danger of being yanked up for profiteering. Damp wheat will not grade. Indiana is asked to increase her acreage of wheat next year. o—o John W. McCardle, of the public service commission, and A. E. Reynolds, of the state council of defense, have been sent to Washington by Gov. Goodrich to get more cars for the handling of the two grain crops which are about to swamp all of the elevators in the state. The grain dealer is subject to a federal penalty if he holds grain more than 30 days. He wants to handle the grain in his neighborhood but he will be up against it if he. fails to get cars. The situation is critical but the governor has sent two energetic and presuasive men to headquarters and he has told them to “stay there until they get results.” o—o Plans for any kind of construction work involving the use of men, money and materials should be referred to the county council of defense before being presented to the State council of defense. Better still, pigeon-hole the plans until after the war unless the proposed construction, whether it be a farm house or a school building or a drainage sewer or a public highway, will assist in a fairly definite way toward the winning of the war. Railway trains anc money and skilled labor can fine steady employment now on important war jobs.

0 ■ 0 We get sharp orders these days and obey them promptly. Do not regard the food administrator and the fuel administrator and the other men of large authority as harsh dictators set above you to make trouble. They are merely your agents. We- must nail down certain important results without loss oi‘ time or waste of effort. We enengage experts to tell us what to do next in order to save food for our starving friends in Europe, to rush our soldiers to the front and provide equipment, to use railway cars so they will help to win the war and to so rearrange our private plans that they will not interfere with the one great plan of saving our country from defeat by Germany. The thing we do under orders are the things we would do voluntarily if we knew all the facts in the case and the urgency of the situation. When we obey orders without grumbling we are expediting our pwn business and taking a short cut to the goal. o—o Surgeon-General Gorgas send a message to the women of. Indiana between the ages of 19 and 35. He saye that the army and the country face a shortage of nurses. About 12,000 nursese are needed for the army immediately. These must be graduated nurses, taken from the hospitals and the care of the sick at home. When these graduate nurses go, their places must be filled. The young woman who now wishes to do her country the greatest possible service should go to a recruiting station of the woman’s coftimittee of the council of national defense and enroll in the student nurses reserve. This enrollment will make her a candidate for the army nursing school or one of the civilian training schools. To every girl who enrolls, General Gorgas gives his personnel assurance that she is performing an important and a most patriotic service.

THE FIFTH ACROSS.

On Train, July 24, 1918. Dear Dad: We are well on our way to the place of embarkation, will go through somewhere in Indiana, should I find it somewhere near I will wire you to meet us and be sure and come if I do. Our regiment sure did hate to leave Corpus Christi, but not as much as the people hated to see us leave. There were many tears shed and many a broken heart. There were 127 of our men who had married girls of Corpus Christi, also about that number had married home girls and brought them there to live. All had many dear friends, that is we volunteers who had been in Corpus Christi so long. I left a number of dear friends all of whom were mighty fine people, a Mr. Barrett, whose daughter I went with for about six months, is going to write you a letter and I wish you would tell me when he does. Mr. Barrett is a prominent Mason. It was a great sight to see the corn fields looking fine instead of the large cotton fields so numerous in Texas. Well Dad, this might be my last chance to mail you an uncensored letter and I will have to slip this off in the dark. We are now about one hundred miles from St. Louis on the M. K. & T. Our regiment, the sth Engineers of the regular army, is traveling in four sections, Co. D 'and C are on the third section. We are now. leaving Hoboken, N. J., and soon as we get twenty more men we will have another physical examination and draw full equipment and clothes. We have already been given new; guns. I have my full equipment now. I have been promoted again. Dad I am having my two Liberty Bonds sent direct to you. They will help to. pay you for money sent me, which Gods knows I’m truly thankful. So many extra things are needed that it keeps a fellow flat about half the time, but we’ll pull through. Things are beginning to look pretty good, that we will be back in the U. S. A. in a year or two anyway. They are putting those d Huns back farther every day and I hope that the Fifth will be able to put a big hole in them too. Whether I’m to get mine or not I want one crack at the dirty low down heathens, to help crush the German kultur. When I return I will know that I’m still under the flag of America and Germany cruched never to rise. Anc they will have to be whipped before our chief executive gives them any terms. In closing Dad, give my love to Mamma, Deborah and Jean and my love to Dad, also'my regards to all friends. Write when I get somewhere, we don’t know where, maybe to Italy. RICHARD. P. S. Dad they sure know the war is on in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, but in the south they seem to think it a celebration. Well Dad, we are just out of port of embarkation. George and I are feeling fine. We just met Herman Stewart. So good bye till we get the Kaiser’s huns.

The above letter was received by John -Bowie from his son, Richard Bowie, Saturday, July 27. Richard Bowie was twenty years of age Aug. 1, and has been in the army for one and one-half years. Richard and George Williams, also of Wheatfield, had been station at Corpus Christi, Texas, before going east. The sisters have returned from their vacation and are now ready to resume their work in music, piano, organ, violin, etc. Those wishing to take music lessons will kindly call or phone. Sisters’ Home, Phone 40. Trustee Burdett Porter, of Remington, was in Rerisselaer today and filed his estimates with the Republican. He reports that Harvey Williams, of Carpenter township, had a field of wheat that yielded thirty-five bushels per acre. • Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sheedy returned today from a few days’ vacation at South Bend and Diamond Lake and Crown Point. They will visit here with Mrs. Harrod until Sunday and then they will return to their home at Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Henrietta Brunt returned to Chicago today after a visit with H. R. Kurrie and family. Miss Brunt will go to a camp as a Red Cross nurse the 12th of August and later expects to go across.

NOTICE TQ BERRY PICKERS, HUNTERS AND ALL OTHER TRESPASSERS—ALL PERMITS FOR BERRY PICKING ARE WITHDRAWN INDEFINITELY. THE PRIVILEGE HAS BEEN MISUSED. Requests of two (2) families living on the place, to leave some berries for their special use, have been disregarded. They have picked to their very doors. Gates have been left open. Berry Pickers, Hunters and Trespaasers, are hereby warned to stay off the premises of my farms and pasture lands in both Jasper and Newton counties, or they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. David L. Halstead.

RENSSELAER SOLDIERS IS MARRIED

Private Elmer Daniels renorts that Sam Koslosky, who was one of the selectmen to leave here on Apnl 2 1, for Camp Taylor, was married at Indianapolis Saturday, July 27. The aride was Miss Golda Linback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Linback, of near Lee. - , Sam’s fellow soldiers decorated the hall and had an extra fine bill of fare when the newly weds returned to camp.

TURKS ARE ON THE FENCE. THERE’S A REASON.

Friday night the Hinking club of Rensselaer will present the great comedy play, “Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard.” The proceeds wil* go to the Red Cross and war Mothers. , Those taking part have been work-, ing hard the past weeks and .now have the play down to such perfection chat it is being no.sea about that this “pourtry yard episode, although being staged by -ho local allied girls has been the cause of the Turks coming over, as reported in the big newspapers the last few days. Everyone should attend this program for several reasons, i'lrst ot all as stated above, it will be, f or the benefit of the Red Cross and local War Mothers. Secondly, it will be hignly entertaining as the play is one of the best comedies obtainable. Thirdly, it will be verw instructive. Uncle Sam, you know, urges all to raise poultry and at this production you will get many pointers on how to do it. What is an “incubus ? How can you get rich auick! Spend Friday evening at the Gayety Airdome and all these mysteries will be unveiled.

WEDNESDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Emma York underwent a major operation today. Mrs. Homer Hendrickson was able to go to her home today. Mrs. Dr. McCauley went home to- — Josie Dexter will leave this evening. Miss Don came Tuesday evening from Chicago and she will be on the nursing staff.

Eli Arnold went to Eaton, 111. to day. Mr. Hayes Preston is spending a week with his family here. He is now located in Missouri. 'the Priscilla club will meet with Miss Maude Daugherty Thursday afternoon. Elmer Balkerma returned to Lafayette today, after a visit with i Chas. Stackhouse. i John Lakin, of Parr, left today for Indianapolis, where hei has enlisted in the army in the Quartermasters’ Department. • i ■ Charles F. Mansfield, Jr., of Blbomipgton, 111., came Tuesday to look after his fathers’ farm southeast of this

Mrs. Mary Wood, of Chicago, and Mrs. Louise Cox, of Kokomo, came Tuesday evening for a visit with their brother, Chas. W. Platt and family. Miss Bonita Lytle, of Chicago, has also been a guest for the past three weeks. WAR AND CHAUTAUQUA SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER SAYS: “I am constantly facing the splendid results of the work done by the Chautauquas In this country In creating and sustaining a sound patriotic public feeling, and in carrying forward the great national enterprises which the government is necessarily bringing to the attention of our people; and I want you to know that as an officer of the government I not only appreciate the Importance of the lecture platform as a means of communication and expansion, but also appreciate the work which you and your associates are doing as a contribution to our national cause.” LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUAS The Lincoln Chautauquas are helping to the war. Its lecturers are being instructed by Unde Barn’s officials to correctly inform the people on the Government’s activities. Superb programs for 1918 will give great inspiration to all the people. High quality and constructive community service are our ideals. Our sou; teentb year will be our best in educn tlonal achievement. _ BILLY FRYE For all train and city calls. ‘Also Ante Livery CITY TRANSFER CO. Phone* 107 and 300. W. L. FRYE. Proa.

RENSSELAER- ... REMINGTON BUS LINE SCHEDULE 2 Tripe Daily Leace Rensselaer 7:45 a.' m. krrive Remington ...... 8:80 *♦' m..eave Remington . . . .. . 9H 0 a. m. Arrive Rensselaer ...... • '-55 a. m. jeave Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. krrive Remington 4:45 p. m. Leave Remington 5:15 p. m krrive Rensselaer ~.... 6:00 p. m. Fare SI.OO Each Way FRANK g. KRESLER. Phone Ul-W, Rweelaor, fad.

A dance will be held at the Armory tonight. ... The Sew club will Wt meet with % Mrs. Orla Clouse Thursday. Miss Eva Putts went to Hammond Tuesday for a short visit. EL E. White, the iceman, made a > business trip to South Bend today. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pitzer came from Indianapolis Tuesday to visit * Mr. and Mrs. George Putts. Mesdames Jay W. Williams and Charles H. Porter went to Chicago this morning. ' Emmett Eldridge returned to Camp Funston Tuesday, after spending a week with his father, Nathan « Eldridge. ± If your stock dies call me at my expense and I will call for it prompt- * I ly. A. L. Padgett, Phone 65. Miss Gertrude Jackson returned to her home today after taking a 12 & weeks’ course at Miss Blaker s Kindergarten School at Indianapolis. Editor John Bowie, of Wheatfield, was in Rensselaer today. John is mighty pfoud, and well may he be, of his son, Richard. We print a letter from Richard today. Mrs. Harold Jones returned today to her home in Bloomington, after a visit here with the family of H. E. White.

Mrs. Roe Yeoman is entertaining a number of friends at a picnic dinner today for Mrs. Rue Parcels, who leaves for her home in Texas Thursday? Victor A. Walker writes from his new home in Camanche, Adams county, Colorado, that he is feeling fine and that the crops there are first class. They have had some good rains lately. Charles Pefley will furnish you trees for fall planting direct from Rochester, N. Y. Every tree guaranteed to grow or replaced free of charge. Phone 47 K.

THE COMPLECTION Is Our Health Barometer - A good complection can not be obtained when the liver, kidneys or fcowels are inactive. Bilious or poisonous matter within the body causes jfche sallow, muddy or splotchy comjplection. Why drag around looking jtired, old and dejected when Glando Ironic will put you right. It will re* {move the poisons and give you new flife and strength. Glando Tonic acts (directly on the liver, kidneys and email glands of the stomach and bowels. Its'great popularity is due to the wonderful cures which have ijbeen obtained through its use. Sold by druggists or may be secured by sending direct to The Gland-Aid Tort Wayne, Ind. Price 60 eta. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings for office; 8 rings residence. Bensselasr, Indian*. DR. 1. M. WASHBURN Physician and Surgeon Attending clinic at Augustano Hospital on Tuesday morning from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 48. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows* Block.

F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of fever. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 442. DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician Telephone, office and residence, 442. Room 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on SOO; Residence—3 rings on 800. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. WILLIAMS & DEAN Lawyers Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstract* of title, and farms loans. Office in Odd Fellows Building.

JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courta Estate* settled. Farm loans. Collection department. i Notary in the office. *SlMMrolMr - s Tndfong H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for nainlww extraction. Office over Karsh’s Drug Mere. E. N. LOY Homeopathist OFFICE PHONE M. Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Office —Frame building on Cullen street. Residence College Avenue. Phone 8»-B. East of court bouse, * \ -