Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 197, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1918 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CA* it is important when your Ford car requires tuning up ot repairing that you place it in charge of an authorized Ford dealer. Then you are sure of having repairs and replacements made with genuine Ford-made materials by men who know all about Ford cars. Bring your Ford car to us. Satisfaction is sure and you will receive prompt attention and right prices. Touring, $525; Runabout, $500; Chassis, $475; Coupelet, $650; Sedan, $775; Truck, $550; F. O. B. Detroit. Will have a few more cars for delivery. Get order in early. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

rfnssfj.aer republican earr.v AJT> uho-wmxlt miBT a giinroir - - paWiahaCT &• poatofflce at R*M»»Her, Bveninc Republican entered J***lit 7. aa eecond claaa mail matter, at the pottofflce at Renaeelaer, Indiana *mder the act of March 3. 1879. UTSi ras >IW LAT a»T»’nsaf« 'inch .......ltc •VSSCXZPTXOM ■ATBS. , Dally by Carrier, 10 cents a week By Malt |5.0« a year. Rami.weakly, la advance, year. |B.M. MATBB »O* CIUWXHZBIDB. Three lines or leas, ?« week of six laaues of The Evening Republican and two of The Bemi- Weekly Republican, ,S cento Additional apace pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE- __ FOR SALE —Excellent cider vinegar at Globe Onion Farm. Alfred Donnelly, Phone 9038. FOR SALE —Second hand Rock Island sulky plow, in good condition. E. Wuerthner, phone 902-1. FOR SALE —1 Blizzard type M-13 ensilage cutter, 75 feet blower pipe, 45 feet. distributing pipe; A-l order. $125 if taken at once. Kellner & Callahan. FOR SALE—A well improved 80 acre farm in Union good 3 room house, good barn 32x50, 80 ton tile block silo, poultry houses 20x20 and Bxl4, good fences, spendid orchard of apples, plums, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes, currants and gooseberries. Situated on school route to consolidated and high school. Is one of the best producing farms in the township, is exceptionally well drained. Come and see for yourself. Price right and terms reasonable. Reason for selling, must seek milder climate for family. R. L. Budd, Fair Oaks, Ind. Phone 926-0. ~ FOR SALE Sixteen thrifty shotes weighing from 90 to 100 lbs. Inquire of George Scheetz. Rensselaer, Route 4. 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 ever long cold winters and high fuel and coal bills. Harvey Davisson.

FOR SALE—A 5-pamsnger Oyo land automobile, has had out little use. Maude Daugherty, a ’hone 266White. FOR SALE—FuI’ line of bee sup- & including sections and starters. Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE —Ten acrea, splendid land, good buildings in thia city, price right. Sixty-ire acres, fair buildings, on pike. R. F. Telephone and school. Price $45.00. Easy tenns. Might take some ttode. Geo. F. Mayen. FOR SALE —Favorite base burner, large size. In good condition. Leslie Clark.

FOR SALE—4O sores, afl level land in cultivation except nice grove of $ acres, new 4-room house, barn, garage, well, nice orchard, on main road near station. Price $65.00. Easy tense. 7-room house all modern except furnace, in splendid condition, on improved street 2 blocks from court aouse. A bargain at 12,500. Can sell for less. Terms •ary easy. George F. Meyers. FOR SALE—S-passenger Buick, or will trade for Ford; top buggy, top carriage, double driving harness, wheat drill, Perkins windmill and steel tower, 8-16 Mogul tractor and three-bottom plow, all in fine condition; turkey red seed wheat, timothy seed, 1 gelding and 3 brood and work mares. Joseph Kosta, Fair Oaks, Ind. Phone Mt. Ayr 92-D.

FOR SALE — A good second-hand Majestic range, with coal oil attachment. Solved the coal question for last winter. Also a good secondhand Clermont base burner, the largest size. Phone 488. FOR SALE—Several hundred seasoned white oak posts. At Barkley township farm. Dr. A. R. Kresler.

FOR SALE—Good two horse wheat drill. Also clover and timothy mixed in stack. Leslie Pollard. Phone 942-D. FOR SALE—I am offering my residence in the east part of town for sale. It will make a beautiful home for someone wishing to move to town. Nine rooms, 4 closets and pantry anc basement, electric lights, good barn, lots 110x165, cement walks.—Vern Hopkins, Kouts, Ind. FOR SALE —Some real bargains in well improved farms locatei 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 —Duroc Jersey boars, ready for sendee. Ames H. Alter & Son, Parr, 1 nd. Phone 907 B.

FOR SA Ll.—The north half of section 11, township 32, 2% miles north of Wh.atfield, Ind., on stone road. Has SOU acres in fine corn and oats. Improvements are good and quality of soil has rip superior in quality in Wheatfield township. Price $65 per acre and no trading, including 160 acres of as good corn as in the county. Address Dr. P. RJames, 3001 R. street, Lincoln, Neb. WANTED. ~ WANTED—Roomers for the winter. Board if desired. .Mrs. Walter Lynge. Phone 455. WANTED —Two high school boys or two high school girls to room and board. Mrs. Lemuel McCarty, 1028 McKinley Ave. WANTED —Girl at the Makeever Hotel. WANTED —A live wire to handle a device in Jasper county for Ford cars, making a guaranteed saving of from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent in gasoline. Attached without boring hole in manifold. Works automatically, lasts a lifetime; death to carbon; will retail at $5. Address H. T. Gwinn, L. B. 153, Goodland, Ind. WANTED —Onion toppers at Globe Onion Farm. Will pay 40c per crate. Alfred Donnelly, Phone 9038.

WANTED —Young lady to charge and operate cream station. Apply Monday after 10 a. m. Schlosser Bros. FOR RENI. ~ FOR RENT—Farm south of Roselawn, 100 acres, for corn, 240 acres for small grain; another of 150 for corn and 60 for oats; another of 140 for corn and 140 for small grain. John J. Lawler. Phone 837. FOR RENT—Modern 8-room house and sleeping porch. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman. First National Bank. LOST.' LOST—Lady’s blue jacket, boy’s new summer suit, and a package of photographs. Return to Republican office. Thurston Otterburg. LOST —Front auto lamp rim. Leave at this office or with C. B. Steward.

LOST—A pink and white oval cameo from ring. Finder return to Mrs. Ed. Randle. ' i

LOST—Between Rowles & Parker grocery and Duvall corner, one $5 bill and one $1 bill. Call phone 930-C.

LOST—Saturday in- Rensselaer, a pocket book containing a $5.00 bill, a $2.00 bill and two SI.OO bills, a receipt from the Main garage, and names of threshermen in neighborhood. Allie Francis. Phone 911-M. LOST—Ladder and cut-off wrench. Finder call Somers & Cornwell. Phone 37.

LOST OR STRAYED—An old bay ihare, newly shod, weight about 1250. Notify by phone, reversing charges. A. H. Lods, Chalmers, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—s~par cent farm loans. John A. Dunlap. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J. Dean

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

HANGING GROVE

Mrs. S. B. Snedeker is still at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. R. diller, at Medaryville. Mrs. Miller has been very poorly for several -y Sr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussell and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Whitaker and Wade Woodworth, of Hammond, came down Friday afternoon and remained uhtil Sunday afternoon, visiting relatives. About 125 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook Monday evening to attend the farewell party given for John Cook, who left Wednesday for the motor truck ' training camp at Valparaiso. John is another of the choice young men to go from our midst to do his bit by actual service. He was one of the 1918 registrants, and previous to his enlistment he was always the first in the township to subscribe to loans or any other of the war activities, and perhaps he will be the first to bag the kaiser. The crowd was treated to ice cream, and left at a late hour wishing John and all the other boys that left this week

god-speed. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussell, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Whitaker, and Wade Wood worth, of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell and Mrs. Wilsor Bussell took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jacks and family Saturday evening. . Mrs. Robert Drake is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rolling Stewart, and family. . „ ~ Mrs. S. E. Swisher, of Reynolds, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson. ) . • The club meeting at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacks Saturday night was well attended and a goo< program rendered. The next, meeting will ibe at the home of the dub president, Rolling Stewart, Saturday night, Sept. 7th. Mrs. Dan Robinson and two sons, Paul and Ralph, visited Mr. and Mrs J. R. Phillips Monday night and Tuesday. The Sunday school hour has been changed to 10 o’clock, every Sunday morning. The cause of the change was to try and increase the attendance.

THURSDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Rodger Smith and Opal Hankins underwent operations yesterday for appendicitis. Mrs. David Zeigler came to the hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, who is at the hospital for medical treatment, remains the same. Mrs. A. E. Jay is improving. "Mrs. A. H. Hopkins is getting along nicely. Miss Ruth Daugherty was able to go to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson’s little four-months-old baby remains about the same. Clay Deweese is improving.

HIKING GIRLS HIKE.

The young ladies of the Hiking Club took a hike this afternoon and enjoyed a picnic out at the Putts school house south of this city. As many of the members of this club are to leave soon this may be the last hike of the Hiking Club. Quite a number of the young ladies will teach school away from here this winter.

Miss Fern Tanner, of Lowell, came today to see Hattie Arnott. Elvin Potts and Adolph Bramble went to .Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kratli and son came to day from Knox. Mrs. R. C. Beeler returned home today from a visit at Winamac. —. Mrs. R. D. Thompson went to Chicago today. We are all in favor of improvement when the other fellow pays the taxes. Dr. I. M. Washburn and son “Bud” went to Monon today. The County War Mothers will meet at the Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Born, Wednesday, August 28, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Brenneman, of this city. 1 There are a few women who do not undertsand men. But they are all single.

Mrs. Glen Baughman and daughter, of Chicago, -and Miss Reberta Gardner, of Delphi, came today to visit Mrs. John Adair. Lieut. Col. Sauser was agreeably surprised and delighted with the large attendance at-the DeMotte meeting Wednesday evening, both by the selectmen and citizens. The editor of the Republican received a postal card from Louis Misoh today asking that the address of his paper be changed Base Hospital, Ward 7, Camp Sherman, Ohio. ’We are wondering if Louis has been hurt or if he is on the sick Mat.

MUSIC. Helen Mills Ranmeier, teacher of sight reading, rythm, time, improvising and musical appreciation. Essa Ellis Perfield, pedagogy, based on inner-feeling, reasoning and drills, through the ear, eye and touch. Inner-Feeling is something within that prompts expression. Reasoning is intelligent analytical observation. ' Drill is the constructive repetition which makes facility and skill. Information free. Phone Mt Ayr 88-C. MONEY TO LOAN—On farms at lowest rates and best terms. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, west rids pubhc square. . e FOUND—A large steel wrench. Now at this office. .

CONCERNING “COLLAPSE."

Every day’s dispatches bring stories of the “collapse” of Germa nmorale, and speculations as to when Germany will quit. Since our attitude toward these stories and speculations will determine, in considerable measure, our efforts .in the war, it WiR pay to examine them in some detail. The first thing to be noted is that the official bulletins from Paris and London do not bear out the collapse theory at all. On the contrary,, those bulletins show the Germans making a very hard fight. The Teutonic resistance lacks the selfless devotion of the French at Verdun and the grim, unreckoning, cornered wolf effectiveness of the old contemptibles at Ypres or the Canadians in the first gas battle; but it is a very brave, very capable defense. The German army is too much of a machine to suit our tastes, but we must admit that the machine is still working. There are no panics, no routs. The British armies, with a score to wipe but, are averaging an advance of only

a mile or two per day. . One fancies it would be distinctly dangerous to tell the men who have just stormed Thiepval ridge that the German army has gone to pieces and the German morale collapsed. Next, there is nothing in the military situation to cause any active despair in the Pan-German empire. That empire’s armies are still deep in the enemy’s country, with line after line to which they can retire —if the fighting proceeds on the present plar—'before coming to their own borders Officers and soldiers alike, being utterly ignorant of the moral forces they have roused against them, may well hope to make a resistance that will wear out the allies, and compel them to accept a patch-work peace. Prussia in 1763 escaped from a>. situation far more immediately menacing than that which confronts Pan-Germany today. Why should not history repeat itself? Finally, consider the purely human side. Every Teuton knows that if he yields now, he will be despised quite as much as he is hated. Germani will be pointed out for a thousand years as cowardly bullies, who trampled and tyrannized as long as they had an advantage, and quit like curs the moment the odds turned definitely against them. They would Ibe overwhelmed by a scorn more universal and a hundred times more bitter than ever was poured out upon a nation before. There is nothing to show that the Teutons are ready to drown themselves in the ocean of the world’s contempt to escape the world’s avenging steel. There is nothing to-indi-cate that they are turning to the one way of escape from both perils, namely, a frank confession of their crimes and a revolution against the leaders who have led them into these crimes. German collapse is coming sometime, somewhere, of course; but the chances are overwhelming that we shall have to seek it beyond the Rhnie.—Chicago Daily Journal.

Firman Thompson went to Chicago on the early morning train. ■ 1 1 1 " 1 ■ Stomach and Liver Trouble*. No end of misery and actual suffering is caused by disorders of the stomach and liver, and may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. C

. Mrs. Harry Gallagher returned Wednesday evening to her home in Lansing, 111. Her husband has purchased the Charles G. Spitler eighty acres of land about five miles south of this city. They expect to move upon this farm sometime this fall. Mrs. Gallagher is the daughter of Mrs. R. A. Bicknell, with whom she has been visiting.

Charles Pefley will furnish you trees for fail planting direct from Rochester, N. Y. Every tree guaranteed to grow or replaced free of charge. Phone 475.

Rev. Mrs. J. J. Jenkins and son Ross are visiting relatives here. Rev. Jenkins is the pastor of the Baptist church at Nowell, Mich. Rey. and Mrs. Jenkins have two sons in the war. Linden is at Nitro City, near Charleston, W. Va., and Marion is in the quartermaster’s department at Camp Meigs, near Washington.

We have five car loads of lump Kentucky coal in transit. Parties desiring any of this high-grade eastern coal should place their order with us at once. —THE RENSSELAER LUMBER COMPANY.

Virgil Hobson of Hanging Grove township, was in Rensselaer today. He reports that he had a hundred acres of oats that made better than sixty bushels to the acre, and that his neighbor on the Edd J. Randle farm had a piece that yielded sev-enty-five bushels to the acre.

Ask Anyone Who Has Used It. There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house for use in case it is needed, and find that it is not only a good investment but saves them no end of suffering. As to its reliability, ask anyone who has used it. C

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hopkins received a letter from their son, Walter, who enlisted in the army a short time ago. He is located at Camp Barrances, Georgia, Florida, and is serving with the coast artillery. A number of years ago Walter was in the regular army, and during this service he was located at Fort Morgan, which is very near Camp Barranees. - -y-t

LADIES When irrerular or delayed two Triuihoh Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drag stores. Do not experiment wMh others, says disappointment. Write for “Belief" and paticulars, It’S free. Address MedtesJ ladtltato MUSutes Wto

LETTER FROM ELVIN BUSSELL.

Somewhere in France, July 29, 1918. My dear nephew:— Hello “Kid” Bussell!! How are you, ahyway? Able to navigate in the usual way I suppose, and aa ornery as ever, still able to go down ana see Hie little girls. How about it. )o the girls bother you now? By this time you have been up carrying water for your Grandpa Parker while they threshed. I wish I could »e there for about one meaL I believe I could get away with a goodly portion of a threshing dinner and a few extra noodles. , . X I just finished up my dinner of bully beef pie, hard tack and tea, /nd it tasted good. Great stunk “bully beef;” nothing like it but more “bully,” and at came from Chicago. We certainly get our share of tea. No one ever takes<any of it because there is plenty for everybody. Our work is at night. I work from 12 p. m. till Ba. m. I get up at 10 a m., have a cup of tea and then walk through the mud for a mile and a half to work. It is quite an interesting trip, wash you could be with me some night. I carry my rifle, 100 rounds of ammunition, bayonet, belt and the other dope, and "it holds a fellow to the grotfnd pretty well. The shells whistle over all the time and . really it is quite interesting, the Englisman says, no trouble to stay awake at all. There is a battery of nine inch guns near here and whenever they fire it shakes the dirt down on my head. When they start a barrage it sounds like a wagon going over a bridge-with loose plank for a floor, and lasts for several hours at a time. .

I don’t know which is the worst, the mosquitoes, coolies, mud or th« Germans, but between all of them J am enjoying the best of health anc feeling fine. It will take them a long time to kill me at this rate unless some damn fool German drops a shell on me or shoots at me with his rifle. Give Lucille, Elizabeth and Elvih a kiss for me and accept a pinch for yourself, and tell Wilson O. E. anc your papa and mama that I will write as soon as I can. Kiss Mary Ellen for me, and any other pretty girl that you happen to see. Your uncle,' ELVIN.

THROW OUT THE LINE.

Give Them Help and Many • Rentselear People Will Be Happier. “Throw Out the Life Line”— Weak kidneys need help. They’re often overworked —they don’t get the poison filtered out of the blood. Will you help them? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney sufferers. 1,4 * Rensselaer testimony proves their worth. • . „ Mrs. J. C. Beckman, Van Rensselaer St., Rensselaer, says: “Judging from my own experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills, I gladly recommend them as a reliable medicine. Doan’s have always relieved me of backache and other symptoms of kidney disorder.” ' > Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Beckman had. FosterMilburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. W. C. McConnell went to Hammond this morning. The Dorcas class of the M. E. Sunday school will picnic at Kanne’s grove Friday, August 30. Lotoscla Clevinger returned this morning to her home in Lowell after a visit here with the family of - Walter Lynge.

Wm. Moore has received the news of the safe arrival of his son James in France. His address is 153 Infantry, Co. H, 39th Division, American Expeditionary Forces. If any of your stock dies be sure and promptly call A. L. Padgett, Phone 65.

Alfred Blake, of Fair Oaks, has received word from his son, who is in France, and says he is having a good time. He should receive a number of letters from his friendsj and the following is his address: J. H. Blake, Co. B, Engrs., American E. F., France.

S. M. Laßue received a letter this morning from his son, E. M. Laßue, who is in Camp Mills in the east. With Emmett are Floyd Meyers and Elwood Murphey, the latter a brother of Mrs. Wilson Harris of this city. It is thought the boys will net go across for about three weeks.

Dry Cleaning And Dying Will guarantee to return your clothing looking like new and free from the odor of gasolene. Orders left up to Tuesday noop returned the same week. John Werner

THURSDAY LOCAL MARKETS.

- Oats 63c. ‘ . ' Corn f 1.35. Rye $1.50.’ Wheat $2.11 to $2.04. • Cream 47c. Eggs 37c. z Springs 27c. Hens 23c. Roosters 15c.

If your stock dies call me at my expense and I will call for it promptly. A. L. Padgett, Phone 65. — Chronic Constipation. X ~ It is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease, but it can be done in most instances by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that accompany each package. C

MILROY.

Mrs. Roy Culp and Miss Lural Anderson, of Lee, visited Mrs. Frank May Monday and Tuesday. ■ . W. B. Fisher and ’ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks. , Mrs. Isaac Hamilton as seriously sick and will go to the Rensselaer hospital soon. Drs. Washburn and Sluyter held a consultation Sunday. Creighton Clark is in the vicinity threshing. ....... , Rev. Hill preached here Sunday afternoon. Last Saturday Evelyn Fisher entertained . a number of h(Jr friends in honor of her birthday. t ' Maris Fisher attended institute at Kentland this week. She will teach in Goodland. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell and son # Charles were in Lee Monday. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell called on Mrs. Marion Dupn last week. . . Lillian Fisher attended the Remington Chautauqua Sunday. Mrs. Frank Garvin returned last Tuesday from a ten days’ visit with her husband, who is in training at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. Lytle assisted Mrs. Dolfih in cooking for threshers Tuesday. John Ramp was at his farm Tuesday. , . ~ Dora Clark spent Monday night with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Mrs. Mary McCashen is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culp and Earl Foulks and family went to Monon Sunday afternoon.

Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather of the* summer months some member of almost every family is likely to be troubled with an unnatural looseness of the bowels, and it is of the greatest importance that this be treated promptly, which can only be intense pain. One dose relieved me. done when the medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville, N. Y., says: “I first used Chamberlairi’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five years ago. At that time I had a severe attack of summer complaint and was suffering Other members of my fsmuv me u» mi it *itn itke C

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. John Deane arid children went to Kankakee Wednesday to visit relatives. The new principal of the school, Mr. Campbell, is here this week helping to get the building in order for the opening of the fall term. Mrs. Charles Barker and Mrs. Oliver Brouhard are visiting relatives in Crawfordsville. A crowd of our young people went to Cedar Lake Sunday to spend the day. The pickle business seems to be booming just now, and from 100 to 200,bushels per day are being taken care of. Miss Beulah Trump went to Monon Saturday to attend the funeral of Eugene Hughes, who was reported killed in action in France. The last quarterly meeting will be held here Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 2:30. The Elder is expected to behere and all official members are requested to be present. Mrs. Isaac Kight went to Thayer to spend a day with Joe Kight and wife. Born, Aug. 25, to Morton Clifton and wife, a son. Mrs. Charles Halleck is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Thorn, in Hammond.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the if Signature of