Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1918 — Page 4

Figure II Out for Yourself . 'Jr*; - —i. i . —— YOU know down deep in your heart that you need every bit of life insurance you can possibly carry—not tomorrow but right now. " YOU know that you have promised yourself that you would take out more immediately. YOU know that the life insurance you take out is a sure way of saving money for the future and at the same time it is the only way to protect your loved ones in case anything should happen to you in the meantime. YOU know that the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is a home company directed and controlled by men not a thousand miles away and known by reputation or recommendation only, but known to you personally for their business ability, responsibility and integrity. YOU know how important it is to get into a company like this at the earliest possible moment and enjoy the benefits of a growing company years hence. Apph for stock and insurance NOW and have no regrets THEN. GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY uury Theatre Bldg. Oary, Indiana. Wilbur Wynant, President. HARVEY DAVISSON, General Acer*

HARVEY WILLIAMS Auctioneer REMINGTON, INDIANA Yours for Honest Service I will bo selling nearly every day es th. muob and if you intend to have a sale it will pay you to see mo at once* Largo aalo tent furnished to eustomeors. PHONE FO.~ SATES AT MY EXPENSE.

Sectional or National Administration? . It is history that the Republican party was never responsible for class legislation; neither has it ever adopted a polICy o £^ ct,ona^sm * s °l e a ’ m » always, in legislation, has been the welfare of the nation as a whole. • The present national Democratic administration is sectional. The South is in the saddle, riding high. The southern states paying 10 per cent of the taxes, are running Congress. The important committee machinery in both houses is headed by chairman from the southern or border states. The north pays about 90 per cent of the income tax, which is the chief source of financial support of the government at this time. The north has about 80 per cent of the wealth and 70 per cent of the population, and is the seat of the industrial centers. But the south, which has 30 per cent of the population, 20 per cent of the wealth, and pays 10 per cent of the federal taxes, runs the whole show. r One Democratic leader, Claude Kitchen, chairman of the ways and means committee in the House, p southerner, said recently: “This is the North’s war, and the North will havedo pas for it.” ] Cotton goes unregulated while other staple commodities raisedin sections other than the dominant south, are regulated, by Washington. The Bourbons today are recognized and have blocked all efforts to fix cotton prices. The other day President Wilson wired to a Georgia Democrat: “There is no cause for concern over the price of cotton.” If you do not approve of an administration policy that fixes selling prices for Indiana and northern producers of wheat and permits the cotton off the southern planter to go unregulated; if you do not approve of a policy that decrees one section of the country shall go “gasolineless” on Sundays while other sections are unrestricted; if you do not approve of a policy that makes it possible, at the whim of Southerners in control of our National Congress, to favor one section of the country and discriminate against and punish another section, there is one sure way to change this ernmental policy and that is to elect a Republican Congress—one that will not be controlled by shortsighted Southerners. Vote the Straight Republican Ticket. Tuesday, November sth. —Adv. Indiana Republican State Committee. .

1 - f ' THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

Robert Blue left this morning for j St. Louis, where he will resume his duties at Jefferson Barracks. Bob [ has just finished his thirty-day furlough. f l Edward Titus has sufficiently recovered from his attack *of the (influenza to be able to resume his duties as third trick operator at the Monon station. Henry Neier, of Wheatfield township, was in Rensselaer Thursday. Mr. Neier will move to one of the Alex Merica farms in Hanging Grove township next spring. Mrs. O. M. Brenner has returned from Douisville, Ky., where she had been near her husband, who has 'been at Camp Taylor. He is supposed to have left for overseas about a week ago. • - Leslie Clark left for Lafayette this afternoon and from there will leave tomorrow with his mother, Mrs. E. L. Clarke for Liberty, Miss., Where the latter expects to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. William Porter. •Sergt. W. J. Chambers and Corp. L. C. Cobat returned to Lansing, Mich., today. They were fellow soldiers of Private Ends Yoder, who died at Lansing and was brought to Mt. Ayr for burial.

Public Cattle Sale! I will offer at Public Auction on my farm, 1% mile east of Rensselaer, on ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1918, Commencing at 11 a. m. { 50 Head of High Grade Cow*— All in good flesh and all in calf to pure bred Shorthorn bull. 40 head of calves from pure bred bull and the above cows. These calves are fine quality and will weigh from 400 to 600 pounds. 30 head of high grade two-year-old steers. 20 Head of Hampshire Sow*—ln pig to pure bred boar. These sows are good ones, in good flesh and many will have pigs by day of sale. Term*—l2 months’ time. 6 per cent interest from date. 8 per cent if not paid at maturity. 2 per cent discount for cash. DELOS THOMPSON. Fred Phillipa, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Lunch by the Red Croa*.

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of, and I am in position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as Executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulors. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor.

GRANDMOTHER WARTENA BURIED AT HAMMOND

The body of the late Mrs. Anna Wartena was taken to Hammond this Friday morning on the milk train for burial. In the funeral party accompanying were her .two sons, Abraham and Luther Wartena, and families, and the family of her daughter, Mrs. Fred McColly. •

FRIDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Willard Zea's oandition is very critical. , . Other influenza patients seem to be getting ,> alortg very WBll. - ' Elbert Hurley, of Knfiman, was taken to the hospital today with influenza. Royal L. Bussell, who was so severely turned this morning, is at the hospital." Miss Ryan, one of'the nurses, .has influenza.

The hospital force is overworked by the present epidemic. It is impossible to get sufficient help, as nurses and others are needed. The maid is sick and another is greatly needed. Possibly some one would help out temporarily. You can help if’.you will be satisfied to call the relatives of patients rather than telephoning to the hospital. The management is anxious to give a word to all, but in asking for this service you are taking time often needed by the one about whom you are inquiring. You are anxious about your loved ones but the conditions at the hospital make it necessary that all effort possible be given to the sick. You will co-operate, we are sure. Dr. E. iN. Loy has been appointed I surgeon for the Monon railroad in ! place of Dr. I. M. Washburn, Who is now in the war service.. ,

BUCKWHEAT. We pay the highest market p. *4 for good, clean, dry buckwheat. Gvt our price before you sell.' Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 466. When the Heroines in the novels get up' in the mornings they are always sweet and sunny. But you must remember that novels are purely fiction. Everybody is afraid of what they ain’t used to. That’s what makes a woman suspicious when her husband begins to say nice things to her. Once in a while you will run into a man who imagines that h’ understands his wife. But he hasn’t been married more than a week or two. The trouble with being polite enough toask how he feels is that he will expect you to stop and listen long enough for him to tell you. You may not believe it girls, but the Dime he hands you after he gets you will look bigger than the Dollar he blows in on you before he gets you.

JWarnerßros.l fatthfiifly strives to cook the meals with the greatest saving possible. Her Best Friend Is the Great Fuel-Saving Cole’s Hot Blast Range It makes big fuel saving possible for years to come. Range oven and body made of Cole’s Copper-Alloy Iron—the strongest rust-resisting iron known. Firebox parte exposed to greatest heat are made of Coleized steel, five times more durable than cast iron used in other ranges. Give mother a Cole’s Hot Blast Range. w The Way See This M Cut Your Uv- _ \ ggmgH f. Range At Ing Cost J* 1 WHSy I Our Store Mfctf4

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Going Out of Business! Will make very clom prices on my stock for quick disposal. ; ~ ' Monuments made to order will bo sold at dose prices until my stock is sold out. An almost new office safe for sale. Also 2 h. p. electric motor. Cheap. Rensselaer Monument Works WILL H. MACKEY, Prop.