Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1919 — Page 4

•..I'-'-' If you use ’‘bogus” or counterfeit parts for replacements and repairs to your Ford car, you can't expert satisfaction nor durable service from, your L car. It’s not. fair to the Let Men ear t 0 repair J with poor quality parts. Stick to Who Know. the genuine Ford mater- . ials and have your Ford ll car cared for by meh " who know Ford mechanism jand-iuHE. to best keep the car in working order. - Bring your Ford car to our shop where you’re sure of the square deal; sure of Ford materials and sure of Ford low prices. Keep your Ford car running full standard, CENTRAL GARAGE CO. / Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN nOTT.T IXU ISMI-WMXI-T. . OX>ABK k HAMU.TOM . - FBbUshon TKX TBXDAT XSSUB X> BBGUBAB WBMKX.Y BBXTXOM. Seml-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1817, aa second claaa mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana. Eventn* Republican entered Jan. 1. 1817, as second class mail matter, at the post office at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1871. BATES FOB BXSPX»AY ABVKBTXSXWG Daily, per inch 18c Semi-Weekly, per inch l*o lUBBCXXPTIQS BATE*. ■■- Daily, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail, »6.00 a year.... Semi-Weekly. ip advance, year, |I.OO. BATES FOB ABE. Three lines or leas, per week of six Issues of The Eveninc Republican ana two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 86 cents Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—B pigs, weight 40 to 50 pounds. Geo. Hupkiua, east -part of town. FOR SALE—Black Poland China male hog. Fred H. Linback. Phone 908-D. Pleasant Ridge, Ind. FOR SALE—-Overland chassis in good condition, at Central Garage.— FOR SALE—The E. J. Helfrich 80-acre farm, 2 miles northewest of on atone road, all in cultivation- Clear title. Priessßs.oo per acre. Reason, to settle estate. John M. Johnson. Phone 929-H. FOR SALE—Single Comb R. L Red and White Leghorn cockerels. John G. Parkison. Phone 935-B. FOR SALE —Pure bred cockerels, Barred Rocks and Brown Single Comb Leghorns. Mrs. Frank Morrow. Phone 949-F. FOR SALE—I9I7 Ford. Good running condition, good tires. At a bargain. Equipped with delivery body. Frank Krealer. Phone 121* White., FOR SALE—RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I will sell my residence in Rensselaer, thoroughly modern and in first-class condition, two acres of ground, garage, poultry house, splenOr I will EXCHANGE for land near Rensselaer. EMMETT L. HOLLINGSWORTH FOR SALE—One full blooded Spotted Poland China male-hog, 13 months old. Also good barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. James W. .Amsler. % Phone 933-D. FOR SALE—Or wi I '. trade for farm land, 10 acre tract in north part of town, inside corporation. A good 8 room house, interior as good as new, cellar, cistern and good well, bam and other small buildings. Plenty of ffuit. For information call or write Mrs. Henry Randle. Phone 378. FOR SALE—Having installed a furnace, have for sale a Favorite base burner, largo size, in perfect condition. Leslie Clark. Phono 18 or 114. - - FOR SALE—Some real bargains in well improved farms located within 8 miles of Rensselaer: 120 acres, 138 acres, 152 acres, 80 acres. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farm's" of all sizes further out from Renaoelatt. For further per* culars see m- Phono 243 office, ar residence Ofc 'Hamy Darieoon. z

FOR SALE—As I am not physically able to run the laundry at present, I.will sail it all complete ready to run at a most attractive figure, and any couple can earn $75 per week easy. It can be seen running any daj« 0. H. McKay, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR SALE—WiII have eight registered pure bred Shorthorn bulls for sale in the spring, six roans, a red and a white. Edward McKUlip, Wolcott, Indiana. FOR SALE—A piano, mahogany case. Was new two years ago. Mrs. C. C. Somers. FOR SALE—Duck and geese feathers. Give orders now as l I will ship soon. C. E. Prior. Phone 39. FOR SALE —Wood in timber at my place. Pole length $1.50 per cord. E. L. Bruce. Phone 925-C. , FOR SALE—Three work horses and two good milch cows. Emil Johnson. Phone 908-F. FOR SALE—One good range, Eternal. Sellers kitchen cabinet, bed springs and mattress, a good washing machine and a little wagon. These goods were bought new two months ago. For sale two blocks west and one block south of depot. H. Wilson. 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 billa Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE—Cupboard, table and 2 rockers and heating stove. Mrs. Sadie Galbraith, N. Scott St . FOR SALE—Simon Hochstetler is agent for the Perkins’ windmill Inquire of Watson Plumbing Co. Phone 204.

WANTED. WANTED—To rent farm, for grain rent, 80 to 160 acres', improved, beginning March 1, 1919. Charles M. Sands, Rensselaer, Ind. Phones 434 or 542. WANTED—Dining room girl and second girl in kitchen. Baines Restaurant. * - WANTED—Men to cut wood near Rensselaer. James Walter, Phone 337, Mgr. J. J. Lawler ranches. WANTED—To rent 5 or 6 room house, modern preferred. Stewart Learning. Telephone 576. WANTED—Man to work. Steady job for good man. Watson Plumbing Co. Phone 204 or 407. WANTED—Hides. Will pay 17c per pound. Roth Bros. WANTED —All interested to know that I am a Notary Public. Mrs, Verse E. Bussell, McCoysburg, Ind. WANTED—To do your automobile repairing. Skilled mechanic and prices are right. 0. H. McKay. WANTED—Men to husk eorn~at Fair Oaks and Pleasant Ridge. J. J. Lawler, by James E. Walter. Phon< 337. ■

FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Farm. Inquire at office. Dr. F. A. Turfier. - 7 - - LOST. -Z LOST—Fur lap robe Saturday evening. Finder leave at King’s blacksmith shop. | H. F. King. Phones 283 or 112. < -I.r , LOST OR STRAYED—BIack and white spotted hound, has scum over left eye, weighs about 75 pounds. For owner call 510-Black. LOST- —Small Boston Bull pup. Finder please notify Elmer Wilcox. LOST.—Crank to Overland cm* Saturday. Leave at Rhoades garage or ball pehone No. 579. day, containing and

' - 1 "- - --T.- - , - 0 THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

about $2.00 in money* Finder call phone 114. Ruth Clark. LOST—A package of knitting, yarn- and a cap. Mrs. Arthur Waymire. Phone 958-D. ■ MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J. Dean A Son . . mg and mailing our Music and Circular Letters. Send 25c in silver for 50c sample copy and particulars. Postal Music Company, 403 Greenwood Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Music Dept . FEMALE HELP—Ladle* earn sls weekly at home in spare time addressNow » the time. make aphcation for your 1919 automobile license. Let our notary make out your application. —Main Garage. MONEY Tu LOAN—S per cent farm leans. John A. Dunlap. Dodge touring cars. Can be seen at Dodge salesroom on Van Renssdaer street. W. I. HOOVER.

SONG POEMS WANTED —Can you write the “Hit” of the season? A “Hit” means thousands of dollars to the lucky author. “You may be the next one.” Send us your songpoem today—we pay liberally. Postal Music Company, 403 Greenwood Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Private and Mrs. John Roadruck and baby went to Morocco today. Try our high grade butterine and Nut Butter. Nothing better made. 35c a poujjd. Eger’s Grocery. Mrs. Firman Thompson was in Chicago today. An Bxlo enlargement from your kodak negatives for 30c. Developing and printing.’ Larsh & Hopkins.

We haye on track a car of Eastern lump. D. E. Grow. Anyone wishing co see me will find me at the Trust A Savings bank on Saturday afternoons. H. O. Harris. Phone 124 Ernest Maxwell returned to his home at Dunkirk this afternoon. Grand opening at Eger’s grocery It is a barrel of sauer kraut, 8 cents a quart. Roy Swartz, of Fair Oaks, was in Rensselaer today.

If any of your stock dius be sure and promptly call A. L Padgett Phone 65. Attorney Abraham Halleck, Ralph Sprague andNim Hopkins went to Lafayette today. Earl (“Nub”) Hemphill left ‘today for New York after spending a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hemphill. Mrs. Charles Bowers returned Monday evening from Greensburg, where she had been to attend the funerai of a relative. Misses Bernice Long, Marie Hamilton and Lieut. Emil Hanley went to Lafayette today, where they will be students at Purdue university.

We have the best car of northern grown potatoes we have ever handled. AIL large and even size. Nice bakers. $1.50 a bushel. Eger’s Grocery. _ D. Delos Dean went to Indianapolis this morning, where he will assist the Indiana Legislature to convene in good order and promptly on time. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niccum and Miss Tresse Thomas, of Elwood, arrived here- Monday .evening- and coifc, tinned to Fair Oaks by where they will visit relatives. If your stocx diet call me at my expense and I will call for it promptly. A. L. Pndgetk Phone 65. '' ' ■ 9 Harold Sage, who was a member of the Purdue Student Army Training Corps, returned to Lafayette this afternoon for the purpose of re-en-tering the university as"'a regular student. Lieut. Richard Wangelin, Who has been honorably discharged from the army, is now back at his place with the Central Garage of this city. He and his wife are living temporarily at the Comer House. Mrs. J. R. Phillips, of McCoysbprg, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Phillips lately received a letter from her" son, Harvey, .who .has been in the navy for sometime and stationed on an island near France. He expects to. be sent home in the very near future. < J. W. Zink, of Kankakee, Ilk, was in Rensselaer "today. Mr. Zink and family were sos a number of years resi (tints of this city. He is still "witiAhe-International Harvester .Co., and is now serving in the capacity of special motor truck salsman. Ernest Ramey went to Wheatfield this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fred Pickner and daughter, both of whom died with influenza Sunday. The younger daughter, who is in a serious condition, was brought to the hospitalhereMondayevenlhg. Condensed milk at less -thanthe present wholesale price. Carnation, Pet, Monarch and None Such, tall cans 15c, small cans Bc, two for 15c. Not over 6 cans to a customerEger’s Gjpcery. * . *■ "*7 ■ ~- ih - ■ MAs Lillah Murdock, of Philadelphia, is on her way to the mountain fastnesses pf, the Andes tocarry the gospel to tfie Indians. It will take her a month to reach her destination.

SMALL SUMS WORTH SAVING

How Amounts That Seem Insignificant Pile Up Into Figures That Are Impressive. A great French banker Was. once asked the secret of French thrift, and he replied, “Compound Interest.” Just as constant- waste,to-~ JBttto things, may change one’s life from Success to failure, so the steady saving of money will eventually bring independence, if not actual wealth. Let us analyze the statements made by jthe Frenchman./ There are very few people who cannot, without any Inconvenience what-,, ever, lay aside 10 cents a day. Within ten years one’s daily savings of this insignificant amount will amount to $365, to addition to $80.36 compound Interest, making a total of $445.36 to show for one’s saving just 10 cents a day for ten years. By saving 15 cents addyfoY ten years, with interest compounded at 4 per cent, n n p will have the conifortable sum of $668.18 ; 20 cents a day will net $890.99. Save 50 cents a day for ten years and you will have $2,22T.73. A dollar a day will give you a total of $4,455.74 for the ten-year period. All these figures are based on the savings being put out at 4 per cent ~ r '~"~~ Look back over the last ten years of your Jlfe today. Be honest with yourself! Look facts squarely In the face! Could you not have saved 50 cents a day, or a quarter a day, or possibly a dollar a day? It might have pinched you, now and then, to do so; it might have meant the surrender of a few good times, a few luxuries or extravagances. But it would have meant a substantial sum for you—something that would add Immeasurably to your poise, peace of mind and self-eonfidence.—B. W. Straus in Thrift Magazine, ’

UNIQUE IN DECORATIVE IDEAS

Praise Must Be Awarded Individuals Who Have "Sprung" Something New on Old World. A famous prim a donna had two rooms of her town house decorated with what she called, “The records of din and dinner.” ’ To be translated, this meant that her bedroom was papered with leaves of music from the operas in which. she had won fame and fortune, an<| that her dining room was similarly decorated with the hotel bills she had collected —and paid—in every country and continent. A wealthy young woman had many adflnirers, either for herself or her possessions, and received plies of love letters. She decided to make n jdado of them in her special sanctum. For months it became quite a society function to sit on the floor and read this lady’s dado aloud. The Tenderloin club at London possesses two wonderfully decorated rooms The card room is decorated with 6,000 playing cards arranged in every conceivable order; and very well they look. Another room In the club is papered wtth theater tickets, completed with a cornice of champagne corks all round the room. What a lot of “Won’t-go-home-till-mornings” those silent corks could repeat had each a tongue!

Learning to Drum.

How Haydn learned to beat a drum and the preservation of the flrat one he played make an amusing story. There was to be a great church festival, Including a procession through the streets in which the choristers were as a matter of course to take part, but the drummer falling ill, no one could be found to take his place until the director called for Joseph Haydn, showed him how to make the stroke and left him alone. Joseph found a meal tub, stretched a cloth over the top, set It on a stool and began to drum away with such vigor that the stool was soon overturned and him* self covered with ‘ meal. But the stroke was learned and the spectators of the procession found their gravity unduly taxed by the sight of a little fellow of six years beating a big drum carried before him by a hunch-back, since a bearer of ordinary stature would have raised the Instrument far out of the drummer’s reach. The drum used on that occasion by Haydn is still preserved in the choir of the church at Hamburg.

"Oh, Hannah!"

One of our “Indian*' names loses some of its flavor of romance under the investigation of Will, G. Steel, gazetteer, in Steel Points. 'He says that the musical name of Ne-wan-nah, In Clatsop county, Oregon, was derived from the circumstances that a pioneer of the place who employed several men also had a daughter named Hannah. One of the men presented her with a hat. which she did not appreciate, and his fellow workers made sport of him by calling to one another in his presence, “Oh, Hannah.” The term, Mr. Steel finds, finally became attached to the stream as O’Hannah, subsequently becoming Newannah. The word is also said to be Indian for ••waterfall,” but probably this is only a coincidence, for Mr.' Steel gives full credence to the “Oh, Hannah” version.

At Last.

The nice young map, opening up a conversation with the lady of his affections; T made a perfect fool of myself today r "There, I knew you would make something, of yourself If you only tried long enough I” was the startling rrngenT c ' ' ' ”

LETTER FROM REV W. G. WINN.

, » Rustington, Sussex, Dec. 5, 1918. Dear Brother Hamilton:— V 7 Your letter with paper .enclosed received yesterday, and believe me I certainly was glqd to get a line from you and to know chat the strain under which you folks must have been under ever since you gdi word that Fred was wounded was over. I should have written to you long ago, in fact, thought that I had written telling you of Fred’s visit with me. It was a' treat for me to have the boy out here in camp tor a few days, was sorry that he could not have staid longer with me. He came at a most inopportune time for me to be very much with him in his -tfrolics, but I did the best 1 could for him under the cireiimstances. I loaned.him my “best girl” to run about with and gave him my bicycle to ride around and see the country. When he came my associate was away on his vacation, which threw all the work and responsibility of the “Y” activities in camp on my hands. Fred managed to get along fairly well, met lots of chaps here who were good fellows and together they seemed to have a good time. One of the beastly things about camp life is, if a fellow does not wear shoulder straps there are certain restrictions to which we must all bow. It happened that ever since I had been in camp I had been messing with the officers. When Fred came I Was ~up against it to know just how to manage. However, I saw to it that he fared just as well as I did while he was here. It was a great pleasure to have him with me and I was sorrji when he had to go back to the hospital again. He was looking fine and seemed to be in the very best of spirits. His wound, while it must have been painful in the early stages of its development, had reached a point where there was very little suffering'” caused, by it then, j There will not be any facial disfig-1 urpment from it. He is a very lucky, boy and I am sure we all have a great deal to be thankful for under the cir-: cumstances. I am enclosing a picture taken when he was here. Since the armistice has been signed and we are on the way to peace the camps along the coast have all been washed out and the boys are on their way home. My duty did not cease when the boys left as I hoped it would, but there has been delegated to me the duty to see that all the “Y’ ’supplies and equipment in five camps are taken care of and stored away in certain centers. Just how much longer I shall be detained here is a question that I can not answer nor do I know what will become of me when I am thru with this job. I should like to come home by way of France and may get to do this yet, I can not tell. I have a trip up thru Scotland and Ireland planned and have the promise of the Area Secretary that I can have the time to take this trip. I was on my way to Scotland just a few days before the 11th, but was called home and sent back job to await developments. 1 don't see how Fcan come back to the States without taking that trip for I have set my heart on it and simply must see the country. There is not much to tell you of my work over here for it has been just a sort .of routine work, nothing startling, nothing extraordinary, just a commonplace experience. Of course, I’ve met lots of people and have seen the camp life in its every phase. It’s been most interesting work for I have seen the boys at their best and sometimes have seen them at their worst, but take the American boys as a “bunch” and they have made a jolly fine impression on # this community. The boys have gone and we who have staid behind have heard the thing said about them and their behavior and I want to tgll you I am proud of them as a, set of rep.resentativeAmericans. The people here are simply lost without them, this is the dullest place on earth, I am sure of that. Since the boys have gone there isn’t a thing to give the place any semblance of life. We used to have a dance every now and then, and there was nothing dull” all of -the-time. I was -walking’ up the fbad the other day and a lady riding on her wheel passed me and after she had gone by I heard her call out to me and I turned to see what she wanted, and she asked me how many of us were left, and I told here that there were only a,, few of us, and she said “Isn’t it a d shame that all of you felows had to leave us so soon and suddenly,” and lots of other things she said I need not jot down, but she was really in earnest about it and that seems to be the opinion of everybody. I am mailing you a book that we had printed here in camp that will give you more of a nidea as to what the nature and. value of the “Y” work in the camp has been. The book was gotten out,Just before the boys left and was intended as a sou--yenir of the camp, and it will be of value to them in the years to come I am sure. I prize very highly the part I have been permitted to have in the development di the spirit of the camp. I came here in May with the first troops and staid with them thru the whole job. When I came nothing had been done in the way of construction, where the camp is today was a field covered with grain six months ago. lam the only “Y” man. in this area who staid on the job from its begininng to its finish. ( With kindest regards and best wishes to you all. W. G. WINN.

Twenty pure-bred Duroc gilts were distributed to Graene county boys on Jan. 4. The gilts were obtained from ten pig club boys who received pure-bred animals last year and who then turned back as pay for the original pigs two gilts frbm their litters of pigs. The club has resulted in the establishment of several pmfebred herds of Durocs and several riiote herds am expected to result from the growth of the dub.

Advertise in the Republican dasgified eotaauL ” ■

-tv' ’ * - To make chickens take exercise necessary for growth, an inventor has patented a feed box, in front of which is a revolving platform over which they must scramble to get anything to eat. i —. x '— The Japanese door slides on a raal or track, and is said to answer all purposes, but despite the fact that the scheme is perfectly, satisfactory the demand for door, hinges is increasing. The Japanese are very ready to adopt western ways. -Certain breeds of’ Avbraasproduce silk of a bright yellow color. Pongee silk (Shantung silk) is produced by a worm that feeds on oak l-eavesi-In tree, where they are hatched in the Are attached to the leaves of the oak the latter part of the winter the eggs spring. The canal system in China is the most extensive in bhe world, with the possible exception of Holland. Whereever the. lay of the land permits the Chinese nave made a canal. 7 Thus they are enabled to carry bhe product of their labor to market at a minimum expense. t Mrs. Ora Fuelling, of Madison, Indiana earned $1,200 in 1918 on a herd of ten good dairy cows. She knew that they earned this much by keeping exact records of the feed consumed, milk and butterfat produced. The average yield of milk so rthe year was 6,938 pounds with 4.46 pounds of butterfat. The best cow gave 9,239 pounds of milk which produced 424.07 pounds of butterfat. .

check book heei ky‘ \ qiuv / Draw your own check on Chicago and bank by awl, No charge whatever. SOUdav Z ET Your name and eJLJLw EZLCa address please and all parttetdara. 026or.mon>otwn»a vou and send yoa check book at once, ipyeruui peiuuu acStints you special c hacks with year aarna angravad. ABBOTTS BANK, 659 W. Madison SL. ttfesga*

Call Phone No. 369 FOR _ THE CITY BUS LINE DO NOT CALL PHONE 107 - - - --■■■ —A - 40 W. L. Fry, Prop. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —» rings for offloe; S rings residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Raal Estate, Insurance per cent farm loans. , Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of jromen and tow grades of fever. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 449. DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathia Physician Telephone, office and residence, 441. Room 1 and 1, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, , Phones, Office—l rings on 104; Residence —1 rings oa 104. Successfully treats both aceto and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers'. —Special—attention given »o preparation vs rills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstracts of title, and farms loans. Office in Odd Follews Building. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor Folts) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm loann Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer —■*- H. L. BROWN Dea Het Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas ad- , ministered for painless extraction. Office over Bank’s Drug Stere. E. N. LOY " Homeopathist OFFICB FHONE Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Office —Frame building oa Cullen street. Residence College Avenue. Phone S9-B. Blast .of court house. - TRUSTEES’ OFFICE DAYS. MARION TOWNSHIP. C. W. Poetill, Trustee Odd Fellows Building, Ronwatasr, on Saturdays. Office phone 159., Residence Sjtt. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. John Rush, Trustee Office with E. P. Lane, over Murray’s Store, in Rensselaer, on Saturdays. AJ’ ANNUAL MEETING -STOCKHOLDERS’ NOTICE The annual meeting of the Union Township National Farm Loan Association will be held at Parr, Indiana, January 14, 1919, at 2 o’clock p. m., to elect directors to serve pne year, end for such- other business as may properly come before the meeting. This is a very important meeting. Please make it a point to attend. . „ December 14, 1918. -t- -CHAS. D. LAKIN,-• ~ Secretary-Treasurer. . - ■