Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1918 — Page 4

■ * ■ . r VERSAL CAR Auto Owners Get Ready for Winter Call and See Us About Detroit. Winter Tops Ride in Comfort Holley Manifolds That Great Gas Saver Radiator Covers; Chains and other necessities CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind,

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SOUTH BOUND No.si... soisun. No. 5,..1«:65a.m. Nb. 88... No. 88... 8:58 pmNo. 81... 7:81 p.» No. 8...11:10p.m

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXbT AND UK-WIMW. <auuuc * KAmTQN - - Publishen TKB TBXSAT XMUN IB BNBUXAB Timi NBITION. Semi-Weekly RepubUcaq entered Jan. 1, 1887. as second class mall matter, at the poet office at Rensselaer, Indiana. Hvenlnc Republican entered Jan. 1. 1807, aa aecond class mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1870. BATSbFtO* SXBPXdkT ASTNBTXSING Dally, per Inch 15c Seml-Wookly, per inch .......18c BUNBCOUFTION BATNB. Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mall. 85.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, In advance, year, 82.00. BATMB TON OSASSmND ADS. Throe linos or lees, per week of aix issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Sami-Weekly* Republican. 85 cents. Additional apace pro rate.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR S ALE FOR SALE —A dining set. B. F. Fendig. Phone 67. - ' FOR SAL&—TwoS>igs72'full blood Rhode Island Red roosters. Russell Lesh. * ' FOR SALE —Cabbage, onions and potatoes. Sell in any quantity. Quality first class. D. Dikema, 3% miles south of DeMotte. Mail address, Thayer, Ind. FOR~SALE—TwiII be here this week with a car load of Wisconsin potatoes. Will be sold from the car at nbt to exceed $1.25 per bushel. Phone your orders to 618. Bert Welsh. FOR SALE—Cabbage from 6 to 7 cents per head. Marion Cooper, 2 blocks north of tile mill. Phone 642Black. FOR SALE —20 Hampshire shotes, weight 100 to 110 pounds; 3 Hampshire brood sows, 28 little pigs, three weeks old; 1 registered Hampshire male hog, 16 months old; 1 spring Hampshire male hog; 7 sheep, 6 ewes and one ram. Lewis L. Quinn, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 925-J. FOR SALE—Solid block wood, 90 per cent split. Shelby Comer. FOR SALE—I have some manure for sale. Enquire of Hemphill Bros, blacksmith shop. M. L. Hemphill. FOR SALE—Having installed a furnace, have for sale a Favorite baas burner, large size, in perfect condition. Leslie Clark. Phone 18 or 114. FOR SALE—Farm land, Marinette county, Wisconsin. Terms to suit. Office in Wright building near Washington street bridge. Open evenings. Telephone 418. Elmer Gwin. FOR SALE —Five 2-yearold steers, will weight 1,000 pounds, best of quality. Riley Tullis. Phone 927-E. 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—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within 3 miles of Rensselaer: 120 acres, 183 acres, 152 acres, 80 acres. 1 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—Cupboard, table and 2 rockers and heating stove. Mrs. Sadie Galbraith, N. Scott St

NORTH BOUND No. 84... 4:88 am. No. M.. 8:01am. No. 44... 7:80 am. No. 88... 10:84 am. Na 4... 8:64 pA b’e. 84... 8:60 p.m.

FOR SALE—One Shorthorn cow, one Holstein cow, one Guernsey and Jersey; all will calf soon. If in need of a cow come and see me. John Duvall* ‘Phone 938-K. FOR SALE—Good base burner and three tons of hard coal. Sam Roth, phone 367. FOR SALE—Good violin with bow and case. Price $15.00. Phone 286. FOR SALE—One Indian motorcycle and a Saxon roadster auto. John A. Switzer, Parr, Ind. FOR SALE—The Lucy Clark residence property in Rensselaer, consisting of two lots and good house. Good location. Will sell worth the money. George A. Williams. FOR SALE—Extra good pure-bred White Wyandotte cockerels. $1.50 to $2.00. R. G. Burns, phone 901-G. FOR SALE—I9I7 Model Maxwell Touring Car in splendid condition. Terms cash or on time. J. P. Hammond. ♦

FOR SALE—Potatoes at $1.50 per bushel. Extra fine quality. Ray Collins, one mile east of Gifford. FOR SALE—One 2-year-old registered Shropshire ram from the Jess Andrews flock. Also some spring ram lambs. Phone 954-D. Ed. Ranton. FOR SALE—I9I6 model Ford touring car, guaranteed to be in first class running order, with good tires. Will sell on time* or trade for live stock. Jerry Tullis, Parr, Ind. Across road from Aix store. FOR SALE—I am offering my residence in east part of Rensselaer for sale. It will make a beautiful homo for someone wishing to move to town. Nine rooms, 4 closets and pantry and basement, electric lights, gcod barn, lots 110x165, cement walks.—Vern Hopkins, Kouts, Ind. »

WANTED WANTED—To buy a 120-acre farm. John A. Dunlap. Phone 16. WANTED—Man to shuck corn. Enquire of Mars Ott, R. D. 1. Phone 913-H. WANTED—The party who has the $4 lost by Richard Potts to return it at once to the Republican office or an officer will be sent for it. The Owner. WANTED —To saw your wood. Have first class gasoline outfit and can give prompt service. Clyde Williams, phone 550-White. WANTED—Position in office as stenographer and typewriter. Miss Viola Dewey, Wheatfield, Ind. / WANTED—To buy an 80-acre farm. John A. Dunlap. Phone 16. WANTED Frenchy Deschand, who has been sick for four weeks, will now take up his taxi and livery. Calls will be answered at phone 365 or 410. ~ WANTED—Job on farm, by the year, by married man and family. Call 921-D or write Omar Wilcox, Route 1, Parr, Ind.

FOR RENT

WANTED TO BUY CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF WOOD. We pay cash and are ii|, the market for: No. 1 Hardwood Cordwood, green or dry; 16-inch and 24inch Dry Oak Block Wood 4 to 7 inches in diameter 50 per cent. Split; 2-foot Split Oak Bakmnr Wood. Write for our prices, stating how much wood you have ready to ship. COVEY DURHAM COAL CO. 450 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, HL

THE EVENUCO REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

FOR RENT—Good 8-room house, lights and «ity water, one block east of court house. Mrs. A. M. Stockton. Phone 409. FOR RENT —Seven-room house, lights, hard and soft water. Call 441-White. Mrs. C. Ramey. FOR RENT —Seven room residence with bath. Will be vacated about Nov. 1. George W. Hopkins. Phone 137' or $2. FOR 7-room house; 2 blocks from P. 0. G. B. Porter. Phone 99S or 562.' FOR RENT—Residence and fiveacre tract at northeast edge of the city. Possession at once. Mrs. Wm. Daniels. Phone 526. ' FOR RENT—Farm. Inquire at office. Dr. F. A. x Turfler, FOR RENT —House, four rooms, summer kitchen, city water, fruit trees, large lot, on South Front St. A. Leopold. '

LOST . ~ LOST OR STOLEN —White and liver pointer pup, six months old. Disappeared Nov. 1. Reward. L. E. Barber. Phone 538-White. LOST—White and yellow female bull terrier with leather collor with brass buttons. Harry SwartzeU. Phone 947-1. LOST OR STOLEN —Blade and white spotted pointer. Disappeared Oct. 30. Phone information. Firman Thompson. Phone 37. LOST-—Ecru crocheted purse bag with three different crochetings, glass powder and chamois and powder puff in it Mrs. L. May Easterday, Remington, Ind. R. R. 3.

MISCELLANEOUS ESTRAY—BIack and white hog, weight about 60 lbs. Notify Merritt Strain on Mt. Ayr exchange. Merl Strain. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J. Dean % Bor ESTRAYED OR STOLEN—Oct. 20, yellow fox-terrier. Reward will be given for the return of this dog. John W. Ward, Rensselaer, Ind. MONEY To LOAN—S par cent, farm loans. John A. Dunlap.

IN MEMORY OF MRS. EDWARD RITTER e Gone But Not Forgotten. Who knows how near my end may be Time speeds aways, and death comes on , How swiftly ah! How suddenly May death be here and life be gone. My God, for Jesus sake I pray Thy peace may bless my dying day. Degr mother she is gone but not forgotten To the heavenly kingdom above. Omr dear iSavior he has called her To Christ earthly kingdom of love. Oh heaven can it be, That fate is so cruel to you and to me As to take our dear mother Whqm we all held so dear Whose frank, clear voice We never more shall hear? O no my dear mother, hot cruel but instead * Our dear mother has gone Only a few steps ahead. One stone is gone from Christ’s earthly kingdom of love, Dear mother she is gone, although we miss her, Whom we all did love so dear. So let our lives unto good work be given, That we may meet our dear mother *in heaven.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for the help which they have done during the sad death of our wife and mother. —Mr. Edwart Ritter and Family. Jack Carman and Frank Ham went to Lafayette-'today. The latter expects to move his family to that city sometime next week. Dr. John Hansson was called to Chicago today, where 'his son, Gravalous, was to undergo an operation for a throat trouble. , r John Gray went to Monon this afternoon and will attend a public sale to be held by his brother-in-law, Dan Gordan; pear that town Wednesday. . r- 2. Aldo Nut Butter is free from animal fats. Contains cocoanut oil and eanut oil churned in pure pasteurized milk and cream. Guaranteed to please you. 35c pound. Rowles & Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Logue went to Chicago today to select a house, into which they expect to move in the very near future. Two new cases of influenza are reported at the hospital. They are Edward Hasty, who had just returned from Montana, and James Russell, of DeMotte. f PAY DR. WASHBURN. AU persona indebted to me are hereby notified that all accounts have been left at the First National Bank of Rensselaer, and you are requested to call at once and make settlement. Dr L M. Washbun. NO WOOD FOR SALE. Our present supply of wood, has been exhausted and we will have no more for sale until further notice. Please do not call us in regard to same as we cannot accommodate you. J. J. Lawler, by James E. Walter, Manager. Even when it comes in the form of an apology she won’t let you have the last word.

“DOC” SHOEMAKER WRITES FROM FRANCE

Charles Jacks has received the following letter from E. E. Shoemaker, who is with the American Expeditionary Forces in France: . Somewhere in France, October 16, 1918. Dear Friend Charles: — I received a letter from the Main Garage a few days ago and I had the pleasure of reading a line from you, which came with the said letter, so by your request I will dp my best and try and return an answer to you. This leaves your old. friend “Doc” in No Man’s Land somewhere in France, and still able to kick and take care of three meals a day. I was sorry to hear of your bad luck, but don’t let it get the best of you, for that is what we call luck, lucky to be alive. I have been in the hospital since Sept. 26th, but I will be 1 out by the time you read this letter. I was sure glad to hear from you and the Main, and tell N. C. and A. E. that that letter whs the most interesting letter I have read since I have been in France, and I found' so much pleasure in reading it that I 1f twin A Well, Charles, how is business since I left? I say I have missed you more than once and if you was here I would-have a shave this morning, as I have a week’s crop on nqw. The French cut hair and shave like we wou|d cut weeds—cut what you can and pull the rest, arid there is no sport in that, I say. How are all the rough necks and my old time friends cutting things now days? Have they missed me or not? Well, Charles, I have written almost all the news I can for this time, so you can have the pleasure of reading one letter from France even if there is not much news in it, but you can have some enjoyment out of it, anyway.' I suppose these are quiet times around old Rensselaer now, but it will come to life again in the future, I think. Well, I think I had better close by sending my best .regards to you all, and I will say good-bye. Yours sincerely, “DOC.” P. S.—My address is Private, E. E. Shoemaker, 16th Co., 4th Rgt, Air Service Mechanics, American Expeditionary Forces, A. P. O. 723.

TUESDAY WAR SUMMARY.

Germany’s war of “defensive” is on.- ‘ _ . From the Dutch border to Switzerland, and ffom Switzerland to the Baltic cspa, Germany is practically in a state of siege. Enemy forces, the recognized Czeeho-Slovaks even, are reported to be fighting on German territory. On the west front Germany’s armies are facing military disaster. Two great drives, one by the British and French on a forty-mile front south from Valenciennes, the other the continuing American-French drive toward the Mezieres-Sedan-Montmedy railway line, threaten to break up the enemy’s entire army organization. Field Marshal Haig, in an attack on a thirty-mile front from Valenciennes southward, reports officially an advance of f/om two to five miles with the capture of 10,000 prisoners and more than 200 'guns. To the right Gen. Debeney’s First French army made a co-ordinate attack, advancing two miles on a ten-mile front, taking 3,000 additional prisoners and more than fifty guns. This advance brings the allies to within ten miles of the great fortress of Maubeuge and thirteen miles of Mons. To the left of Marshal , Haigs forces, French and American divisions in the Audenarde sector have advanced to the Scheldt and are making ready to force a crossingfi reports state. On their left, British forces have forced a crossing of the river. -In Belgium King Albert’s army is officially reported to have entered the outskirts of Ghent, While unofficial reports state that the city has fallen. On the Aisne-Meuse front Pershing’s First army has advanced to within nine miles of Sedan and five miles of Montmedy, tfao of the most vital German strongholds. American artillery has cut the German supply line at Montmedy and Conflans, forcing the enemy to detour supplies over a roundabout route. Sedan *is under direct artillery fire. More than 5,000 prisoners have been captured by the Americans, who have liberated forty villages. Enemy resistance is reported to be stiffening. Italy, completing the details of putting into effect the armistice which puts Austria out of the war and opens the “back door” of Germany to the allies, reports the capture of 300,000 Austrians and the practical destruction of their army before the armistice was signed.

Mrs. Stella Ketchum and daughter, Mary, went to Hammond today. John Sanders and Rolla Gates returned to their work in Hammond today. Victor Hoover and Alfred Thompson came down from Chicago this afternoon to vote. ' Bert Viant went io Lowell today to help keep the world safe for Democracy. . - Our idea of a smart man is one who has the ability to conceal his lack of abiity. ■ 'V ■.l ‘ Lee Rardin, of Lafayette, was here Monday to see his wife and son, who are sick at the. hospital. J. Riley, proprietor of the Rensselaer Creamery & Produce Co., went to Haapmond today. . Rose Luers, Lucille tmers, L. A. Bostwick, E. M. Graham, Forest Marian and Mrs. W. C. Babcock went to Chicago this morning.

l . r- n. El £ ■rm _ F Warnerßros. 4 n I JIJ ■K vx' w ■ /’T/vX / i W k zZ ( iLi \ I f f LiiilllilinUiHilßSKilßw. < _____ 1 B I 1 p a ip s w r -J /I I I |l J ill UiU 1< II \ If HPIf I u lilt H ■ 1 isl I I I Jj - Am Qjf Cut Show* Modal No. 8A * W Full Nlckol Trlmmbi** [ MOTHER’S CHOICE ' in • ’ because — It uses so little fuel, , , ■ I I —lt bakes so quickly and easily. I —lt saves the cost of an extra ' heating stove. ft Cole’s High Oven Range I I (Patented) It egwes the expense of an extra heating stove. This remarkable range will comfortably heat an extra beside the kitchen and cook the'family meals, too. B Ewh In fall and spring it takes the chill off the whole house and JBEjl , saves several months* Juel bills of an extravagant I heating plant. A warm kitchen in the morning—no more frozen pipes-“coaks breakfast on the little i fuel put in the night before. It’s Mother’s , X. Choice because it will cut your cost of S living See it today. - 448,

Lewis Whicker went to Monon today. Why break your back peering into a low oven? Get Cole’s High Oven Range. It makes your work easy. • Rev. E. W. Strecker went to Lafayette this forenoon. Mrs. L. H. Hamilton went to Lafayette this evening to spend a day or two with her daughter, Marie, who is attending Purdue university.

There’s But One Safe Way to Buy I keep in close touch with market conditions of food products. lam correctly informed as to the cash and food value of practically every article of table and baking use. My knowledge and close acquaintance with baking materials and their quality and money worth passed on to you in my articles, should aid in the selection of proper foods at proper prices. You have often heard the expressioh that “water seeks its own level.” This same thought might well be applied to merchandise. Inferior merchandise may find a ready demand when first put on me market but its inferiority is soon found out—jind its sale usually takes a slump. Hence I have come t</the conclusion that the biggest seller is the .best buy. |' When some certain brand is given • wide preference over all similar merchandise it means but one thing-yairr:/ has proved it best. So'it follows that if housewives would purchase only merchandise that meets the greatest demand their buying would be far more ., I have noticed invariably that the demand for a product always verifies the value •of a product determined by scientific tests —which proves my contention conclusively. ' " Take baking powder. The biggest selling brand on the market today proved to me by the most critical experiments that it is entitled to the preference it has gained. 1 There are more pounds of Calumet sold than any other brand of baking powder. Usage has proved its superiority—my tests pointed to the same fact. The woman who buys Calumet eliminates all possible waste. She profits by the experience of millions of women who after testing many different brands of baking powder find Calumet best. It is safe to buy because overwhelming choice shows the supreme satisfaction it renders the vast majority of .housewives. I have made investigations and trips through many iplants that manufacture food articles, and I have yet to find a finer and better equipped, more up to date, sanitary plant than that of the Calumet Baking Powder Co. Anyone who will visit this nlent will readily understand why they should and how they do manufacture baking powder that fills pll the requirements. , NOTE.—Min CosteUo is already well known to most of the ladies of our city. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the University of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic Science tn Public Schools. Special Lecturer on Domestte Arts and Economy. Special Lecturer to the Women's Clubs. We an publishing • series of her most important articles.

G. W. Infield, of Indianapolis, waa in Rensselaer Monday and today. ~~ If any of your stock dice be sure and promptly call A K L. Padgett Phone 65. • Mrs. John Sander went to Frankfort this afternoon, where she aspects to make her home. Mr. Sanders will quit his work in Hammond and go to 'Frankfort in a very few days.