Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 222, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1918 — Page 1

TO PUBLISHERS OF N£ WSPAPFBI ywwwo* ***Bvn|)MVß rt»w«l mrasuM K Beaaalty, ««*•«•* rob «m p»MO BsaMsa Vu r»<»« tnM Smk*. '

No. 222.

■OBaiaiß |S? mi JflU JMjL—MLIg 1751 b |L W I®®ll •” |? - . • c IJL ' - * SRSISIOs * I *?■---- I H/fiDM I! aSrp ■BSsp?) s■■ Bl- =* 3 - a ’ ■ Y BfflPil || ‘ | W» HERE'S KITCHEN HELP— And Plenty of It HALF THE WORK IN HALF THE TIME Every woman owes a part of each day to the service of the nation, and the easiest way to get that extra time is by getting the Hoosier Cabinet and doing kitchen work in half the time. The Hoosier is more than merely storage space—it is a laborsaving machine scientifically planned to save you miles of steps and hours of drudgery. Its Partitiunless Work-Space is the roomiest made. Don’t forget that, because there is (where falls 90 per cent, of your work. BEFORE WE RUN SHORT come in and see the new Hoosier “Beauty.” Our allotment is limited and freight congestion may keep you from getting any more soon. By ordering now you can have your cabinet delivered for a small part payment—balance as convenient W. J. WRIGHT

AIRPLANES TO BE HERE SATURDAY

MACHINES FROM RANTOUL FIELD ARE SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE AT 10:45 A. M. Charles M. Sands, chairman of ► publicity for the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in Jasper County, announces that airplanes from the Rantoul field will visit this city on Saturday, arriving at 10:45 a. m. It is probable that these are the same machines that will be at Mt. Ayr for their Liberty Loan meeting and homo coming during the afternoon...--' — Upon their arrival in this city the airplanes will alight in the Amsler field, in the northeast part of town, but as to bow long they will remain here is not known. C. M. Sands received a message at 2:30 p. m. today stating that the airplanes would leave Rantoul at 8:00 a. m. Saturday, and would arrive, at Mt. Ayr at 8:40 a. m., and that they would leave for Rensselaer just a little after 9:00 a. m.

Thwe Will Be a Daice GUNDY’S HALL SATURDAY. S£H. 28 Music by Horton Bros COMMITTEE.

WHY NOT SEE THE BEST PICTURES AT PRINCESS THEATRE TONIQHT Priscilla Dean and Ella Hall ‘fWHICH "WOMAN” Also Two Good Comedies / INCLUDING HARRY WATSON

MONDAY— Select Pictures CONSTANCE TALMADGE * IN “THE LESSON” And New Weekly. » ■' —IN . TUESDAY— Blue Bird Program f. BETTY HOWE la “FOR FRANCE" * Aho Good Comedy

The Evening Republican.

AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENSHIP

OF MARION TOWNSHIP AND RENSSELAER IN BEHALF OF LOAN COMMITTEE. In behalf of ( our committee on the Fourth Liberty Loan, I am pleading with you at this time for your attention, your serious attention. Beginning next Monday morning some of these gentlemen will begin their campaign; you will be visited by some of them. Before these gentlemen start they will have subscribed for their share of bonds, they will leave their business, giving of their time and talents in the interest of tins important movement. Can you not help them by your 'willingness to subscribe. Do it early, do it promptly, be generous in your subscription, remembering you can’t do as much as the boys on the front are doing. Oh, how little our sacrifice. looks in comparison to their’s, and still this is all they ask of us. Do it this week. Don’t let a single solicitor come back and report a failure. Public Opinion will now be the Judge oyer us all. What will the verdict be? 7 Public Opinion will remember for many a day. He will not forget by the time the boys come home. Following are the solicitors: Jennings Wright. Wilhs Luts. C. Earl Duvall. George Collins. W. O. Rowles. G. L. Thornton. Ci W. Postill. Charles Stackhouse.-* Delos Thompson. A. H. Hopkins.

SATURDAY— Artcraft Pictures WILLIAM S. HART IN “THE TIGER MAN" Aho Two-Rssl MACK SENNETT COMEDY ■" '■ 1 1 1 i . NEXT WEEK— Sensation of Sensations Th Whole Colossal Drama of the Great War “CRASHING THROUGH TO BERLIN"

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918.

A CLARION CALL TO DUTY

MAKES APPEAL TO JASPER COUNTY FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. The following telegram was received by the Republican this morning. Let our answer be a 100 per cent subscription:

CHICAGO, SEPT. 26, 1918. WILL H. WADE, FEDERAL RESERVE DIRECTOR OF SALES FOR INDIANA, TODAY CAVE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IN REFERENCE TO THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN IN THAT STATE: “LET EVERY CITIZEN IN INDIANA MAKE A LIBERAL VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FOURTH LOAN ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY OR MONDAY, TO THE END THAT INDIANA MAY RETAIN HER ENVIABLE POSITION GAINED BY READY RESPONSE IN EVERY WAR ACTIVITY. OUR GOVERNMENT HAS ASKED EACH CITIZEN TO PERFORM A SPECIFIC DUTY BY SUBSCRIBING LIBERALLY TO THE FOURTH LOAN. I KNOW THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA WILL PERFORM THAT DUTY WITH THE SAME CHEERFUL SPIRIT AND THE SAME DETERMINED MIND THAT IS CROWNING WITH GLORY THE EFFORTS OF OUR GALLANT TROOPS ON THE WESTERN FRONT.” 'I WILL H. WADE.

—BUY A lOBBBTY 8088 TODAY—

LOAN MEETING WELL ATTENDED

PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY WERE PRESENT. I There was a large representative body of people present at the Fourth Liberty Loan meeting held in this city Thursday evening. Almost every corporation in .the county was represented, and there were more than forty Remington people here. Interesting and instructive talks were made by the chairman, J. H. Chapman, John P. Ryan, of Gillam township; F. L. Lough, of Remington; Charles M. Sands, of Rensse-' laer; B. F. Fendig, of Rensselaer, and George A. Williams, of Rensselaer. . Some of the points brought out were: Get as. many subscriptions as possible. People urged to make voluntary subscriptions. Duplicates of subscriptions to be given to township chairman so that an account of the amount that has been subscribed, also the names of those who have subscribed, may be known.

The apportionment fdr the county is $450,000.00, and for the several townships is as follows: Barkley, $33,000.00. Carpenter, $96,000.00. Gillam, $15,000.00. Hanging Grove, $15,000.00. Kankakee, $12,000.00. Keener, $16,000.00? Marion, $154,000.00. Milroy, $6,000.00. » Newton, $20,000.00. Union, $33,000.00. Walker, $10,0()0.00. Wheatfield, $20,000.00. —BUY A XJBBBTY BOND TODAYMEN AND WANTED. Wanted men and teams to help fill silos at Pleasant Ridge, Rensselaer, Parr and Fair Oaks. Apply to James E. Walter, Manager J. J. Lawler ranches, phone 337, Rensselaer, Ind. —BUY A ÜBBBTY BOND TODAYCHILD BORN TO > ABSENT SOLDIER A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox. This is the fourth daughter and the fifth chilch The father is now with the British ariny in England.

Ed. Randle. True Woodworth. C. G. Spitler. H. W. Jackson. , Ray Wood. R. D. Thompson. G. E. Murray. Nattie Scott. M. Leopold. . Herman Tuteur. George M. Myers. N. G. Halsey. A. S. Laßue. Fred Arnott. Rex Warner. The soliciting committee is requested to meet at 8:30 a. m., Monday, the 30th, in the directors’ room of the Trust & Savings Bank. All are expected to be present, regardless of anything but doctor’s orders.

jFS®* WS* (rml) MWlrcSftCaSkBW wll «hm>hi IfW W If VH IB Ffl m Iff HUBa H i 8f l-til // f Hn « Ki hm r // t nW I W a! <S?J // ii JI IWW F®ralW!oak /II iM / M fflLllf 1 Waith *» * * Does Your Life Work Mean Anything to You? < ■ .... . MEN WHO HAVE WORKED HARD TO GET TOGETHER YOUR PROPERTY, WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? 1 HAT WHICH YOU OWN. YOUR PROPERTY, YOUR HOME, YOUR CAR, ALL REPRESENT Na YEARS AND YEARS OF WORK THAT YOU so. HAVE DONE. HAD YOU LIVED IN GERMANY DURING THE PAST FORTY YEARS AND PAID SUCH TAXES AS THEY HAD TO PAY IN GERMANY—YOU WOULDN’T HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE TODAY. rTFIVERYTHING THAT YOU ENJOY AS THE REfE SULT OF YOUR WORK COMES TO YOU AND If STAYS WITH YOU BECAUSE YOUR NEPHEW, YOUR BROTHER, OR MAYBE YOUR OWN - SON IS “OVER THERE” STANDING BETWEEN YOU AND A BLOOD-THIRSTY, DIRTY, DAMN HUN. w rmN ORDER TO JKEEP THAT HUN THERE IT °T TAKES MONEY—LOTS OF IT, TOO. UNCLE , L s SAM DON’T ASK YOU TO GIVE A SINGLE PENNY. HE SIMPLY ASKS YOU TO LEND U HIM YOUR MONEY AT GOOD INTEREST AND HE GUARANTEES ON HIS WORD OF HONOR—A WORD THAT HAS NEVER BEEN BROKEN—TO PAY BACK EVERY PENNY YOU LEND. MAKE THEM COME TO YOU. GO INTO THE BANK AND BUY YOUR BONDS. JUST FOLLOW THE DICTATIONS OF YOUR OWN CONSCIENCE. THAT’S ALL! . •> ‘ ' ' B P‘ , ■ y Hilliard & Hamil | Ijj buy BONDS—THEN BUY CLOTHES j J, SY HEADQUAJOTRS (f I **•" I I v

SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

The ladies of the James Sunday school will hold an all-day market at the Home Grocery in this city Saturday, September 28. Dressed fries, pumpkin hie, cottage cheese and lard will be among the attractions. —BUT A ÜBBBTT BOMB TODAY—

TEMPERATURE.

J ? ’ * ■ • The temperature for the twentyfour hours ending at 6:00 p. m. Thursday was, maximum 62 and minimum 39. The minimum temperature last night was 82. —BUY A ÜBKBTY BOMB TODAY—

TDOURSUBSOUMo M MeaowtMto yew asdk SMMMk ~ - >• w amr.

NO CONSTRUCTION WITHOUT PERMITS

CURTAILMENT OF NON-WAR CONSTRUCTION URGED BY STATE COUNCIL. The following bulletin haa been sent out by the Indiana State £oaneil of Defense to the county councils: The War Industres Board has by its Circular No. 21 directed that no buildings or other new construction not falling within the exceptions stated below shall be undertaken without a permit in writing issued by its authority. The only new constructon for which permits are not required is that falling within one of the following classes: 1. Those undertaken directly by or under contract with certain governmental departments. 2. Repairs to or extensions of existing buildings involving in the aggregate a cost not exceeding $2,500. 8. Roadways, buildings and other structures undertaken by or under contract with the United States Railroad Administration or a railroad operated by such Administraton. 4. Those directly connected with mines producing coal, metals and fer-ro-ally minerals, and production (but not refining) of mineral oil and natural gas. 5. Public highway improvements and street improvements when expressly approved in writing by the United States-Highways Council. A permit is necessary for any proposed new construction falling wath,in the excepted classes, regardless of the size, cost or purpose of such construction. Procedure. Any person desiring to secure a permit for a project which, to quote the War Industries Board, he conceives “to be in the public interest or of such essentiality that under existing conditions it should not be deferred” must proceed as follows: 1. A full statement of the facts must be made, under oath, and filed with the County Council of Defense. 2. The County Council of Defense shal linvestigate the necessity of the proposed construction and transmit its recommendations, with a summary of the facts, to the State Council of Defense for review. 3. The State Council of Defense will review the case—(a) If the State Council decides in favor of the construction, its recommendations will be forwarded to the War Industries Board, which will grant or withhold the permit and notify the State Council, and also the individual concerned, of its action. (b) If the State Council decides against the proposed construction, it will notify the County Council and the applicant of such action. -BUT A ÜBXBTX BOMB TOUTf LIMIT ON PURCHASE OF SUGAR FOR .CANNING PURPOSES Rensselaer, Indiana, September 27,1918. After tins date,- no sugar permit will be issued for the purpose of purchasing sugar for canning purposes, for more than ten pounds at any one delivery. The total allotment of sugar to each family for canning purposes shall not exceed pounds per capita for the entire season from May Ist to November Ist JOHN EGER, Jasper County Food Administrator. —BUY ▲ ÜBJBBTY BOWS YODAX—

WEATHER FOR INDIANA. Fair and wanner tonight and Saturday. AT THE STAR THEATRE —The House of Good PleSaooo— TODAY JEWEL CARMEN ' IN “THE KINGDOM OF LOVE" , • - “ 7 ALSO / v-’* THE FORD WEEKLY SATURDAY— A BIG STAR PRODUCTION CARLYLE BLACKWELL EVELYN GREELY JOHN IE HINES A' MADGE EVANS IN “THE GOLDEN WALL” marie A Walcamp u AND EDDIE POLO IN EPISODE NO 10 OF LIBERTY MONDAY—MAE ALLISON THE SOCIAL HYPROCRITES ALSO THE WAR REVIEW TUESDAY—BRYANT WASHBURN , IN < A BIG COMEDY PICTURE JT KIDDER AND KO PATHB- —NEWS

VOL. 21.