Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 199, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1918 — Page 4

CAB it is important when your Ford car requires tuning up or 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. r * « 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.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN xixt ajt> wn-ynoT m,«M * w«w"-TWI «m r*x»AT mv* » BBBWBAB tramr lamoi. BMnl-WMkly BapuMM** 1 11>7, a* peoond clan* mall mat tar, M lie poatofllea at Rwalaar. IndladT Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, iat7, a* aecend class mall matter, -at the poetvmce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act es March L I*7B. batm papMT i»T»TitDro ■CTBCBXPTXOB ■*!» bally by Carrier, 10 cents a week. By Mall, IS.OO a year. Beml-Weekly, In advance year. 13.00. bats* fob crr.n—m— .A® 8 - . Three lines or leas, per week of six lasuee of The Bvenln* Republican ami two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR BALEFOR SALE—Excellent cider vinegar at Globe Onion Fann. Alfred Donnelly, Phone 90SB. FOR SALE —Second hand Rock Island sulky plow, in good condition. E. Wuerthner, phone 902-L FOR SALE —1 Blizzard type M-13 ensilage cutter, 75 fqet 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 township, 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 anc gooseberries. Situated on schoo route to consolidated and high school. Is one of the best producing farms u 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 over long cold winters and high fuel and coal bills. Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—A 5-pasoeagor Overland automobile, has had but little use. Maude Daugherty, Phene SitWhite. FOR SALE—FuII line of beo Mpplies, inoludiag sections and starters. Leslie Clark, at Republican office.

FOB SALE—Ten aeree, splendid land, food building* in thb city, price right Sixty-five ncr**, fur buildings, on pike, R. F. D. Telephone and school. Price $45.00. Easy tenma. Might take some trade. Goo. F. Meyer*. _ FOB SALE—Favorite base burner, large size. In good condition. Leslie Clark. 2 FOB SALS—4O acres, all level land in cultivation except nice grove of 3 acres, now 4-room house, ban, garage, well, nice orchard, on ssain road near station. Price 065.00. Easy terns. 7-room house all modern except furnace, in splendid condition, on improved street 2 blocks from court house. A bargain at 10,500. Can sell far less. Terms fery easy, George F. Meyers, FOB 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 Kosts, Fair Oaks, Ind. Phone Mt Ayr 92-D. FOB 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. FOB SALE—Some fine breeding ewes. Thomas Porter, Remington, Ind.

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 and basement, electric lights, good barn, lots 110x165, cement walks.—Vern Hopkins, Kouts, Ind. FOR SALE—Some real bargains m well improved farms located within 3 miles of Rensselaer: 12V 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 SAL cl—Duroc Jersey boars, ready for se. vice. Amos H. Alter & Son, Pair, Ina. Phone 907 B. WANTED. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Granville Moody, Phone 920 C. WANTED—Roomers for the winter. Board if desired. Mrs. Walter Lynge. Phone 455. WANTED—PIace for boy to work for board while attending school in Renssefeer. Dr. P. T. Leighty, DeMotte, Ind. 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—Onion toppers at Globe Onion Farm. Will pay 40c per crate. Alfred Donnelly, Phone 9038. 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—Young lady to charge and operate cream station. Apply Monday after 10 a. m. Schlosser Bros.

FOR RENT. FOR BENT-—The College Inn restaurant room. Possession given September 19th. Mrs. T. W. Haus. FOB BENT—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 337. FOR RENT—Suite of rooms for light housekeeping over Wood & Kresler’s barber shop. E. L. Hollingsworth. Phone 320. FOR RENT—MeAern 8-room house and sleeping parch, 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. LOST—Between Bowles & Parker grocery and Duvall corner, one $5 fill and one fl 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 bhreshermen in neighborhood. Allie Francis. Phone 911-M. LOST—Ladder and cut-off wrench. <*inder call Somers & CornwelL Phone 37.

TH®. EVENING BEPUBLICAN, BENSBELAEB, INDIANA.

LOST OR STRAYED—An old bay mare, newly shod, weight about 1250. Notify by phone, reversing charges. A. H. Loda, Chalmers. Ind. _ _ MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per oeat farm loans. John A. Dunlap. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J. Dean MONEY TO LOAN—On farms at lowest rates and beat terms. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, west side pubHc equare. FOUND — A large steel wrench. Now at this office. Thomas Goodman, Jr., returned to his woak at Gary today. Mrs. D. E. Bordwell went to Rock Island, Hl., today for a short visit.

Miss Juanita McFarland returned to her home at Lafayette today. Mrs. Charles Britt went to Chicago today for a visit Miss Fairy Elliott, of Newland, spent the day here shopping. Delos Rutherford went to Chicago yesterday. ALL SCHOOL ACCESSORIES AT BURCHARD’S. Mrs. R. E. Kenny went to Chicago yesterday. Charles Pefley will furnish you trees for fau planting direct from Rochester, N. Y. Every tree guaranteed to* grow or replaced free of charge. Phone 475. Miss Jennie Harris went to Chicago yesterday to visit Dr. Lowell Snorf and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton and son William went to Chicago today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coe. Miss Martha Critser went to Dowagiac, Mich., today for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. H. L. Brown and daughter, Mary Jane, left for Daytonia Beach, Florida, today.

Misses Margaret Norris and Leia Paulus went to Monon today to attend a week-end house party. Mrs. E. J. Wilcox returned to Cincinnati today after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.. J. R. Wilcox. Mrs. Harry Jenkinson came today from Chicago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire. We have five car loads of lump Kentucky coal in transiL Parties desiring any of this high-grade eastern coal should place their order with us at once.—THE RENSSELAER LUMBER COMPANY. Mrs. Cederborg, of Chicago, visited her daughter at the Monnett school Friday. Col. E. P. Hammond and wife and Miss Nina Hammond, df Lafayette, attended the funeral of Mrs. Spitler. 1 L > 4 Mrs. De Chantel and Mrs. L. De Chantel returned to their home at Hammond Friday after being here for some time with Jaimes Donnelly. Mrs- Virgil Gordon went to Chicago today where she will meet her husband, Lieut. Gordon. He is located at Camp Grant

Born, a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Price, Friday, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Price live on Judge Hanley’s farm. If any of your stock dies be sure and promptly call A. L. Padgett, Phone 65. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of Surrey, received word from their son, Joseph, that he was at Camp Mills, N. Y., and was preparing to go across. Mrs. George Parkison and son Allen, Mrs. James Parkison’, Mrs. J. E. Parkison, Jane Parkison and Mrs. Roe Yeoman went to Lafayette today. Anyone wishing to see me will find me at the Trust A Savings bank on Saturday afternoons. H. O. Harris. Phone 124. A)R ALL PENS, INKS, TABLETS, PENCILS, PAINTS, LUNCH BOXES, SCHOOL DRESSES, ETC., SEE BURCHARD’S WINDOW. Sergeant Major Joie Reeves arrived home this morning from Camp Taylor. Joe is looking fine and is enjoying his work with the Infantry Brigade Headquarters. He will return to camp Sunday evening.

If your .atock die* call me at my expense and I will call for it promptly. A. L. Padgett, Phone 65. Two hundred and fourteen conscripts and sixty of the Liberty Guards were drilled down town last night, and a big crowd was th® streets to witness the drillings Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan went to Chicago Friday night to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller. They received a card from their son, John, yesterday, stating that he was getting along fine and enjoying good health.

Chronic Constipation. 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 eomplyng with the plain printed directions that accompany each package. C What has become of the old-fash-ioned stork who used to call around and see the Queen of Spain every year.

LLOYD PARKS WRITES HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Lloyd Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Parks x of Rensselaer, who was sent to Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y., with Mike Wagner, Her; bert Hammond, William Duvall and Lewis Putts several months ago, who with all 'but young Hammond were recently sent overseas, writes an interesting letter home: • August 2, 1918. Dear Mother and All:—Just had supper and took a walk out from our camp about half a mile and saw three holes in the ground caused 'by one of the "German airmen trying to “get” this camp, .'he holes were about twelve feet in diameter and three or four feet deep. There was a telephone pole just a little ways from the last hole and some oi the pieces of the bomb hit it. One piece went entirely through. From the reports we get here we won’t have to walk any to see these very uncommon sights, as we may get to the firont any time. Now, understand, that is just a camp rumor and that one can’t rely very much upon such rumors. We are east of Paris and a little south, and about thirty miles from the front. Of course last Monday night this camp was not that”" far, but that was just before we arrived. . * . This country is certainly beautiful and far from what I expected to see. Going from where we landed to this place gives a fellow a fine chance to see the country. We traveled two nights and two days on the train and I was on the job taking in the scenery. From our starting place nearly all the farms were very small and you never saw a field that was over eight or ten acres. The fences were ridges of dirt about six or eight feet at the base and probably four or five feet high, with small trees and bushes on top. They were all different sizes and angled so you wondered how they could find the field they wanted to get into. As you get farther into the country the farms begin to get larger and before we got here no fences were seen and it looked a great deal like the land around home. Almost every foot of ground is farmed, and we saw lots and lots of women doing the work. The houses are all cement and rather high. I know you wouldn’t like to live in one of them, mother, as there are very few windows and shutters on them. I haven’t been in any town and don’t know how the business part looks, but hope i will be able to see Paris before I get home. The day before I left our landing place I asked a Y. M. (L A. man how I could locate Rev. Winn, and I told him he was a minister in owr town at one time and had left a Chicago church to become a chaplain. We talked a little while and I told him where I lived, and knew Ray and “Jen” (Wright) and the other two fellows that worked for “Jen.’’ He had been a furniture, salesman and had given up his position to take up the Y. M. C. A. work. His name is J. M. Lagraves. His home is in Huntington, West Virginia, and he represented the Furniture Company. He said he didn’t know whether they would remember him or not, but he had sold “Jen” a pretty good bill last year or the year before. He Is a fine looking fellow and I wished that I had become acquainted witfli him before, as I didn’t get the chance to see him again. He had charge of a canteen, and, while he liked the work fine,' he said they had him nearly worked to death. A canteen is a mighty busy place when the soldiers have money, and he told me the Monday before he had taken in over $5,000, and that means some work. I run across a fellow by the name of Marlin in this place the other day. I didn’t know him but he sure knew me. He told me that Paul Donnelly was here also and it wasn’t long until I saw him. Was mighty glad to see him, but he left here yesterday and I only got to see him a few minutes. He is one of Alf’s boys and I don’t know whether you< knew him or not, but uad surely does. Tell Alf he is looking fine and has a chat of tan that no onion field could put on. Homer Stewart and I are the only two fellows in this place from home, and we don’t have the least idea where the other fellows are. We are both fine and getting something good to eat three times a day.

Don’t send ime anything unless I send for it, as it isn’t allowed and they furnish us with everything we need. The only thing, I ever want for is candy, and when we get paid I am going to lay in a supply. The carton of cigarettes Dnd sent me was stolen out of my barrack bag,, but we get tobacco. It’s about time to go to bed so must close. Lots of love to ail and the best of health. Don’t worry one bit about me as I am fine. Tell the kiddies I think of them lots and send them oodles of kisses. Wish you a fine time at Fountain Park. As ever, SHBRM. This is Saturday evening and is one beautiful night. Just started over to mail this letter and thought I would drop another line.

Everything has been quiet around here since we came and naturally we don’t realize we are so close to the war. Occasionally we are able to hear the big gum, but they are quite a long ways Sway. We had some biscuits and syrup for supper this evening and they were mighty fine. I thought of Dad sitting down to a whole bunch, but it didn’t make me homesick. I suppose the censor is getting mighty tired of Chis, so will say good-bye for this time. I still have one of Dad’s checks and intend to carry it with me for sometime, as they will not cash per-, eonal checks. I might add that 11 haven’t had a cent since I left the U, S. A., but I get along a* well

AN ENORMOUS QUANTITY . OF PAPER IS WASTED

When newspaper publishers sitting in their offices and racking -their brains to devise.means es complying with the request of the Pulp and Paper Division of the War Industries Board that they reduce the consumption of paper upon which their business depends, see the enormous amount of paper which is wasted in the name of war activities, they are to be pardoned if .they indulge in a ittle profanity, providing they play the record with a soft needle.

Day after day there are almost countless tons of publicity transported by the postal system that goes direct to the waste basket There are articles bn every conceivable subject, and one day’s receipts in the average newspaper office would more than fill the columns of the publication to the exclusion of everything else. It would require the time of more than one person to even read the stuff, to say nothing of making it conform to the style of the newspaper or magazine to which it is dirested. This flood of matter comes in every conceivable shape, thin enclosures for envelopes, large envelopes stuffed with it, booklets, brochures, magazines and newspapers; there is no end to it. Every organization, government, state and private, is maintaining a staff of publicity agents and typists and printers all turning out stuff that goes direct from producer to consumer, “the consumer in this case being the man who buys the waste paper. At least ninety per cent of this stuff is franked and contributes nothing to the postal department except congestion. Postal rates on legitimate and established publications have been advanced materially and the readers of the daily and weekly newspapers, the magazines and religious publications are taxed to provide production and conveyance of this enormous output of useless publicity matter. Much of it is even worse than useless because it represents a Vast expenditure of money, it represents the consumption of paper that is needed for" other purposes ayd it represents the labor of hundreds oi: people who otherwise might be producing something that would contribute materially toward the winning of the war. Surely there must be some way by which this waste may be checked. It is more than waste, it is absolute affliction.—Lafayette Journal.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Myrtie Z. Clark to John W. Sage, Aug. 5, 1918, pt It 6, bl 5, Rensselaer, $2,000. W. D. Thomas Mallatt et ux to Lucy Jane Eggleston, June 25, 1918, pt it 1, b I, Fair Oaks, SSO. W. D. Wm. M. Woodworth et ux to Benjamin F. Fendig, Aug. 26, 1918, n % s w 26-29-5, 80 acres, Hanging Grove, $7,200. W. D. Benjamin F. Fendig et ux to Worn. M. Woodworth et ux, Aug. 26, 1918, n w 26-29-5, 80 acres, Hanging Grove, $7,200. Q. C. D. Marion school township to George W.-Kennedy, Aug. 27, 1918, pt 13-28-7, Marion, sl. Q. C. D. Jooseph C. Borntrager et al to George W. Kennedy, Feb. 12, 1917, pt 13-28-7, Marion, SSO. Q. C. D. Della Peregrine et baron to George J. Lawton et al, Aug. 17, 1918, w pt w % n w s e 26-32-5, Kankakee, SSO. Q. C. D.

Ask Anyone Who Has Used It. There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberlain’s 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 td its reliability, ask anyone who has used it. C

ANOTHER FINE CROP.

Harry Thomas, who lives west of Surrey, had seven acres of oats that yielded 501 bushels, and acres that yielded 1500 bushels of oats. Isn’t Jasper county doing its share to feed the world with such yields as this?

LADIES When Irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Du not experiment with others, eave disappointment. Write for "Relief and pa~ ticulars, it’s free. Address Nation -• Medical Institute. Mllkaukeo. Wla.

as the other fellows. Lots of love to all and take good care of the kiddles. Lots of extra to thiem. — SHERM.

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 noon returned the same week. John Werner « . X • s '- . .

LEWIS PUTTS WRITES HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Lewis Putts, who went to FL Hamilton Brooklyn, N. Y., in early spring with William Duvall, Mike Wagner, Lloyd Parks and Herbert Hammnond and with the three former was “sent across” a few weeks ago, writes home folks under date of July .18, as follows:

■ '* a. h. f July 18, 1918. v Dear Mother.— We are ijow billeted in houses and barns so will now have more of a chance to write oftener. The country here is very beautiful especially around the homes. Nothing like it is back in the States. The farms here are very small but they know how to 'cultivate every inch ot the land. Most of the ianns raise nothing cut wheat, but ! have seen clover, potatoes and other vegetables grpwn here. Of course you would think that uuuntry like this would be uip to the standard in everything, but they are far behind the times. They still have the old way of putting out their crops, also old-fashioned implements to work with. I haven’t saw a binder in the fields since x’ve been 'here.

The hardest thing I find out about this country is to talk to the people. They all speak French and you know I’m not very good at it, so you can picture me talking to them. Was out for a walk one evening, (“Bill” Duvall and I) and stopped at a French house to get some wine. After going through enough monkey-shines and capers to send a man to the insane asylum back in the States, I finally made them understand what 1 wanted. No doubt some day I will pick up their language a little. The weather has been something grand since we moved to this place, it hasn’t rained ’yet but it looks as though it might any minute. We have a fine place to take a bath and all the boys are making good use of it. It is a small pond but is fed by a spring. I think at one time it must have been a stone quarry. This is a great country for wine, and almost everyone uses it. The farmers* take it with them in the fields instead of water. They may like it but I can’t see anything about it that is very good. All of the houses here are built out of stone, and I wish you could see the one we are billeted in. »It sure is a grand place,, but nothing like they are in the U. 3. Almost every room has a fireplace in it, so judging by them they must not use many stoves here. I saw a woman pull some bread out of a clay oven and I nearly fell over. You should have seen the size of those loaves. Why, they were as big as a washtuib. There is one thing more I haven’t saw here, and that is a washtub or a machine. They wash their clothes on stones or a board and beat them with a club or paddle. Of course I expect to see lots of things before I return, bat I always thought they had things like we had, seeing that this country is so old.. Well’, must close now and write to the rest of the family. Don t worry, for we are treated fine and am enjoying good health. With love, Your son, LEW. Pvt. Lewis H. Putts, Battery F, 70th Art., C. A. C., A. P. O. 733, A. E. F, via New York. This is my address so give it Test of the folks.

Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather of the summer months some member of almost every family ia 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 Chamberlain’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 fami ip a*v« 3 he# uijd :t/ »tr> <•«■<» t# “ G What has become of the old-fash-ioQed girl who was able to faint?

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