Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1918 — Page 2

(jy^SgS*' 7 nicfl't P wins! Cole’s Odorless and Smokeless LJ Q Broiler and Toaster Feature) N 4R ‘ Makes meat economy possible. This great im- ,11 | J provement (found only on this coal burning range.) Ml Cooks meat more tender—more juicy—.more flav- 11 11 ory and far more nourishing—lnvestigate now. II n COLE’S 17" N n Hot Blast Range w[3JO|M PI The arrow points to the IZzfei. I Kl ll * Food Saving Broiler, No.fes I ILI <4 I ' I J I ■ Warner Bros. wilaLJ

Excellent Home-Made Cough Medicine If Y®u Bon’t Find Glando Pine the Best Cough Medicine You EveHad in the Home, Your Money-will be Cheerfully Refunded Ts you could buy four sacks of food flour for the price of one would you hmltate? We are making you the same offer on our cough remedy; four ZX much for SO cd as if you bought the ready made kind, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Could you ask more? You might, combine all the other pines that are used for coughs and colds then you could not hope to have a cough remedy equal to our Glando Glando Mae is recommended -for coughs, colds, hoarseness, Bronchial affections, er.-mp, throat irritations or any condition where a good cough remedy is needed. It relieves the spasmodic coughing In wooplng cough. The first dose of Glando Pine relieves. It opens up the air cells and makes you breathe deep aod easy. Children like to take It. Mr. Shearer, owner of the machine shop of Haveland, Ohio, gives the following testimony: “My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his ease was hopeless.. He got no relief until he used Glando Pine. Three bottles cured him. I believe Glando Pine saved hls llfe.” Auk your druggists for three ounces of Glando Pine (50 ets. w >rth). Th» make one pint of excellent cough medicine. Directions with eac£ bottle. Manufactured by the Glando-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Figure It Out for Yourself 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 GABY 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. Apply for stock and insurance NOW and have no regrets THEN. GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY uary Theatre Bldg. Oary, Indiana. Wilbur Wynant, President.. HARVEY DAVISSON, General Agent

Dry Cleaning And Dyeing 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

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS

By Dr. Harry E. Barnard.

Food Administrator for Indiana.

The usual fall decline In market prices of poultry is due to large receipts of immature and poorly fleshed chickens, scarcity of labor and inadequate refrigerating space. A h’Savy marketing of moulting hens .also has a depressing affect on the market. Producers may assist 1? stabilizing the poultry market by withholding immature chickens and moulting hens and by extending the normal period of falj marketing well into the winter.

Owing to a ' misunderstanding of the resolution relative to the preferred classiccation qf agricultural lime, the following statement of R. S. Baker, assistant priorities commissioner, is made public: “The state official having supervision of agricultural production or soil conservation (in Indiana the director of extension, Purdue University) may supervise without direction or permit from this division the distribution of burned lime and ground limestone for agricultural purposes, and any manufacturer, producer or dealer In burned lime or ground limestone may supply such products for agricultural purposes under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by such director.” The rapid manufacture of the new crop beet sugar in the West and new crop Louisiana cane sugar in the South together with the freer railway transportation conditions, the reductions that we have made in the consumption of sugar in the manufacture trades and the patriotic conservation in the past four months, enables us to increase the household allowance of sugar from two pounds per person per month to three pounds per person per month, with the same ratio to public eating places, as from November Ist. This makes good our promise to increase the household allowance of sugar at the earliest possible moment hat our supplies would justify and aake it possible for the householder o more freely use the apple, cranberry and grapefruit products and to use the fruits canned during the summer without sugar. The regulations are also revised to che extent that any person may purchase his whole monthly allowance at ~>ne time if he so desires, that is, any amily may purchase a month’s supply for the entire family in one purchase rom the retail trades. The temporary cessation of the cereal movement of the country due to stoppage of exports to secure army tonnage, has caused a greater ability for internal transportation than would otherwise be the case, and we do not

feel that with ability to make distribution we have any right to hold supplies for the householders. We aye confident that we can continue on this basis for some months to come from he supplies which we have in prospect. Cuba’s crop is promised transportation, so that with these conditions we should be able to maintain allied supplies. Make no changes in classes A B and D. .(These include manufacturers of food products, bottlers, etc.) Now, when we have need for every ounce of food that can be put into form for human consumption, it is the soundest economy to let young turkeys live through th? fall bug-and-seed-hunting season. A young gobler that weighs ten pounds in October will weigh twelve or thirteen pounds sixty days later if given a little extra feed along toward the end of that period.' A hen In the same time will fill out from seven pounds to nine or ten. Such satisfactory gains can be made at no other time. The U. S.. Food Administration suggests that in order to take advantage of this favorable season, no young turkey hens weighing less than six pounds dressed, be marketed. The retail section of the distribution of perishables of the United States food administration has Just issued a modified regulation which states that any advance in cost in excess of seven or eight cents per dozen of eggs will be considered evidence of violation of the rule restricting profits to reasonable figures. The seven cents represents the maximum for stores conducting the cash and carry plan and eight cents for the extra service steres. In allowing also, to,the retailor, fractional charges, the food administration asserts that it has taken into consideration the rising costs of operation.

Hiram Day ■MUNI at Hair, Cement Lime, M ekmssnlanl - Indiana

Advertise in the Republican classified column. Advertise it in the Republican.

UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN NOW ON

Federal

Why We Need Much More Than $170,500,000. John R. Mott, Director General of . the Campaign, Gives Ten Convincing Reasons for ' Raising Fund. BY JOHN R. MOTT. 1. Because of the remarkable Increase of the American army and of its inevitable Continued increase. The budgets of at least ghree of the seven organizations uniting In the forthcoming Campaign were based on data assembled last spring, when It was thought theye would be not more than 1,000,000 American soldiers in France by November first. As a matter of fact, the number there by that date will be 2,000,000. When those budgets were made, moreover, it was thought that the total number of American soldiers on both sides of the Atlantic by next summer would not exceed 3,000,000, whereas our military leaders are now preparing for an American Army, before the end of next summer, of between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000. 2. Because of the marvelous expansion of the American Navy. When America entered the War, we had less than 70,000 men in the Navy. There are now over 600,000 sailors and marihes and the number will be further greatly increased. Relatively, the organizations which are uniting in their Campaign have neglected the Navy, but it is their desire to help this arm of the service as much as any other, and therefore a much .-larger sum of money will be needed for this purpose than is now included in their respective budgets. ■< 3. Because this war, unlike others, is not alone -a- war of armies and navies, but' a war of entire peoples In particular, it involves vast numbers of the industrial classes. Since Our financial plans were announced, the claims of these industrial classes at home and overseas have been pressed upon us, and it has been made clear that we must augment greatly oiir efforts on behalf of the millions of men and women at work in arsenals, in navy yards, and in countless militarized and other .indispensable war industries.

4. Because the burden of this war falls so heavily upon the women of America and of the Allies. They have taken the places of multitudes of men engaged in ordinary occupations and have . thus released millions for the fighting forces. They are also largely engaged in making munitions and in other essential war industries. The facts concerning the needs of women affected by war conditions convince us that a much larger financial provision should be made on their behalf than the budgets of our organizations contemplate. 5. Because of the comprehensiveness of the ministry being rendered the American Army and Navy and the forces of our Allies. It is the alm of these agencies to place at the disposal of our soldiers and sailors all that is best in American life. We represent; to them the American home, the American school and college, the American library, the American forum, the best phases of American club life, the finest aspects of the American stage, and gbove all the, 'American Churches and Synagogues, j This is a colossal program and calls , for a large expenditure of money—an expenditure necessarily Increasing' with the growth of the Army and Navy. 6. Because of the continuity of the service we are seeking to render.* We aim to follow the soldiers and sailors from the time they leave their homes, while they are, in transit, while they are at the training camps, large and , small, while they are on their way to the ports of embarkation, as well as I at those ports, while they are on the ■ sea, during their stay at the ports of j debarkation, during their experiences in further training overseas, in the ( zone of combat including the front line trenches, while they are at leave j resorts or In the hospitals or in the prison camps, and then all the way back to their homes. The volume of; expenditure necessarily grows with' the steady enlargement of the fight-i ing forces. 7. Because of the imperative need of placing all these helpful facilities at "the service of the hTench Army of 4,000,000, of the Italian Army of 3,000,000, and of the smaller but very important armies of Rtissia, of Belgium, of Portugal, of 'Macedonia, of Palestine, of Mesopotamia, and of Egypt- The claims of these Allied Armies were not sufficiently i.-ecog-nlzed in the framing of opr budgets. 8 Because of the indescribable need at the millions of prisoners of war, who must look to us solely for a comprehensive program in the interest

I their physical, mental, social, aad moral well-being. , ■ fl. Even though the War were to end within a few months, dr * few weeks, we should stand in great need of a fund of more than >170,500,000, because this work, unlike that of many other agencies, will have, to be con- ! tinned throughout the entire period of demobilization. While in Europe, I was told by military authorities that ' 'it will require a period of fifteen i months from the time that the conflict ceases to transport the Canadian Army to their homes, and that it will call for not less than eighteen months ! to convey the armies of Australia and , New Zealand homeward. Without doubt it will take not less than twelve months to bring our American Army home. During that long period they will have virtually all their time on their hands. They will not have the • excitement and the incitement of the i war period to stimulate their spirits or its intense activities to absorb their attention and utilize their time. Their temptations will be more numer- ' ous and persistent. There will be a tendency to let down standards and relax discipline- It is of the utmost ■ importance that plans be made for .the ■ wise use of their lejsure hours. The ' practical and significant question ■ is, ■ Shall our men and boys come back to us weaker or stronger men? The ' period of demobilization should not 1 be allowed to become a period of de- , moralization but rather should be made one of growth in knowledge and ' working efficiency and of strengthenI ing of character and life purposes. The i Young Men’s Christian Association ' and the other organizations are plani ning not only to enlarge their recrea- > tional program during this period, but Ito launch a great educational cami paign. In popular language it may be described as “The University in I Khaki.” An Army Educational Com- ’ mission composed of a group of the 1 leading educators of America has been sent overseas. They have asked for two thousand professors and teachers i of American colleges and schools to ' help in launching educational work i for the coming winter, and also to be on hand for the period of demobilization, whenever it comes. We have entered into negotiations with the British and French universities to help us in this vast educational undertaking. One may judge of the great dimensions of the enterprise from the fact that it will require at least >B,000,000 for textbooks and books of reference for the coming winter alone. It ought to be added that no provision is made for this educational program in the budget of >170,500,000 and therefore in Itself this plan affords a further reason why we must have a large oversubscription. 10 If there were no other reason, there should be a large oversubscription in order to meet promptly and effectively emergencies and crises which are sure to come. If you take away from war the (Unexpected, the surprises, the calamities, the emergencies, the crises, you take away war.

MESSAGE SENT INDIANIANS

Attorney Carries Governor’s Greetings to Boys Overseas. Indianapolis, Ind. —Governor James P. Goodrich has sent the following message to the Indiana boys at th® front. The Governor’s message expresses the pride of the people of the state in their fighters and pledges their ceaseless effort in sustaining the men who are battling for civilization. Cass Connaway, an Indianapolis, Ind., attorney, will carry the greetings over~eas. Connaway adjourned his law practice for the perlpd of the war to don the Y. M. C. A. uniform and follow in the wake of his two soldier sons. He will visit the huts, hotels, shelters and dugouts of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service, National Catholic War Council (K. of C.), the Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association and Salvation Army the seven accredited welfare agencies that have joined in a United War Work Campaign, November 11-18, to raise 1170,500,000 to carry ot their work for soldiers, sailors and marines at home and abroad. Wherever he comes across a man from Indiana Connaway will give him the home folks’ greeting'. Governor Goodrich’s message reads: “I want you to tell the boys again that we are with them heart and soul; that the people of Indiana are giving their time, their money and whatever else they scan to support the boys who have gone over the seas to fight the battles of America. “We are doing our best but we all feel that even our best is but a paltry sacrifice when compared to that of the young men of oiir state and nation who have gone forth leaving their dearest friends and all material ® on ‘ sideration behind, to offer their lives in defense of their country. "I want you to tell the boys that our hearts go out to them every day and although we are always anxious abput their welfare we have no fear of |he future. For we know they are in flesh and spirit the sons of the heroes of by-gone days and that they will not fail their country in the hour of need. “The flag of the United States has never been lowered in defeat and it thrills us with pride to know that it has never been defended by better men than our soldters of today. “It is, ‘ therefore, mindful of their great sacrifice, but with utmost confidence in the future that we send them a message of love and good wilL Some of these days they are going to return to us, heroes of the great war of 1917. Until that day comes their image will be ever in the minds and In the hearts of their countryman."

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. N. Littlefield, of Rensselaer, is spending a few days with the Erwin family. Mrs. Efija KcX visited her daughter in Monon over Saturday and Sunday. Al Martin and wife have returned bo their home in the country after having a siege of influenza at has mother’s here. Cal Burroughs returned to his work in Illinois after having spent Sunday with his family. Rowena Gundy, of Monon, is visiting her grandmother here for a few days. ’■ James McKay is improving from the influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Ruth Weaver, of Westville, is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs, Bert Craycroft was called to Georgetown last week on account of the illness ancj death of a brother and sister. Paul Barker and Leland Halleck were called to the service this week, and three more of our boys expect to go next week. Miss Adrienne Guckien, of Logansport came Monday, expecting school would re-open, but as it was postshe returned to her home. Mfs. Sarah Thompson served meals to the election board Tuesday. Born, Nov. 4, to John Craycroft and wife, a son. Mrs. Zelda Snow, of North Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends here. Luther Myers has moved into the Karr property, and William Myers and family into the Moore property. Dr. Rice has several patients here now, and Dr. Stuart, of Monon, made, a professional trip here this week. Died, November 5, of pneumonia, Jennings Winslow, son of Joseph and Hope Winslow, aged seventeen years. Funeral services were conducted at the cemetery at 2 o’clock Thursday.,

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 connties, 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.lndiana, for particuiors. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. Advertise in the Republican classified column. ’ . PROFESSIONAL ’ CARDS DR. E. C. ENGLISH “ Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings foe office; 9 rings residence. Bensselaar, Indiana. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance I per cent farm loans. Office Ln Odd Fellows’ Block. “ F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of woman and low grades of fever. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 441. DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathia Physician Telephone, office sad residenee, 441. Hoorn 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—l rings on 19*1 Residence—l rings on 199. Successfully jtreats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty.

WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers Special attention given to preparwtlon of wills, settlement at estates, making and examination of abstracts of title, and farms loans, t Office in Odd Fellows Building. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor toT?rank Fotta) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Bansselaer " H. L. BROWN DaffHet Crown ’and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Karsh’s Drag Stere.

E. N. LOY / OFFIC^PHON^ 1 Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Office—Frame bulldlM oa CuUe. street. Residence College Avenue. Phone M-B. East of court bouse BILLY FRYE For all train and etty sails. Alm Ante Livery Phone* 107 and 360. CITY TRANSFER CO. W. I— FRYE. RENSSELAERREMINGTON BUS LINE SCHEDULE - 3 Tripe Daily .Office Rensselaer ...... 7:45 a. Bl Irrive Remington ... 8:30 a* at. .eave Remington ...... s:l® *• ®- trrive Rensselaer 3:55 •* «• .eave Rensselaer 4wo p.m. krrive Remington ...... 4:45 p. m. 'Remington lAS P bl Arrive Rensselaer . .... . «-00 ». m. -are SI.OO frank g. kresler. Phase 131-W' RaMsOaor, Ind.