Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1919 — Page 4

' ' *, ? ——— —77/^ —.—t—... . ... , ■ ’ ' ‘ ' ■ ' . , - - ' ' _' . 7 ;- ■ ) ; — ; ——— 7 - * 7r ~~ Sil I A-.-7. ' "?TZ~ SSjIK M . 7 .J'7 ■jFZBHMI &&?& Vw\ W WHiW FtM kamE lilifwk ®7JMbn W - - zzktwKl Al er&si? * 'fsfw f < rs*K£{Q«K / r < s -.;• v\teaßffyfttMrjKSffgy < <4yz?>*sCtt\ 8® Jf fR ■ ,< t *!» I »WMKOj^ero.. jPX " mmHbs '%*' S _ jr /Jauil MF II l/L**' ■/•- .rQVuWw^i> ®bb» ■' jfß \w; / *Maf \k tl R ; A -«‘M A //a 1 ml/ «• I! >< W-fz?ltf mi AwKiwi l l Ito jO^ p f'? xl S ‘IM B A wwrfl ' ZfiW>- IsF ,JBKIF * w *1 'WH*■» I w'rar:'-.!’' nil JmPJBi I Znl';®-r *" : ’HI i|M IWPuU ImLffi I Mki Vi r C la K i\iiUr * iKm ! W;r 1 a > f 1 imt m/ j ( W'jK -|W- L i;a> v I J^^ : ' s :Sai|;-4 ■IV $ / 1 WML w ri l I b LJ /? - a C J H/f i3||h |g 7 \ L jfnl Hart Schaffner & Marx .._ _ . __J ' . .:. _ _ . ~ - ~ _ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES .. . s ; ~ at special peace-time prices HERE’S a welcome ready for the returning soldiers and sailors-civilian clothes at peace prices. They’re the kind of clothes the boys will want, all-wool fabrics; fine tailoring; brisk, live styles to match their looks. We’re going to share this celebration, too, with -the men at home--to help them save in peace as ' they did in jwar; to dress them up right when the boys come home. ~ -nzE"7-._' - For this occasion, for our victory celebration, we’ve reduced “j~ prices on some of our finest merchandise. Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats; mili- ■ ' A -. . ■ .. tary styles with the waistline seam, the paneled backs; coats with the full flare to the skirt—styles ' ; —L. ~.._....i.. _- _• • '.. _ . - for young and older men in all fabrics. *> V . , • , 7 ■ ... i’ • . ••'• • , . ’. • ' lw ■- - ■ ..T-*- ~‘ -'■— r-z:'/-.r- =-=?= . . • ■ ■.' . r ' . * ' - . * . ~ ’> - . T •-. > - ■ _—• ..__..--. v ■ *♦— —• • K _ JUST A FEW QUOTATIONS ~ ■ . 1 . :\

Overcoats $35.00 Quality fors2B.oo $30.00 Quality for ;• 24.00 $25.00 Quality for . . ...... . ... 20.00 $20.00 Quality for . 16.00 ' ' . ■ ,! -

_—l_c_ —r 4 -22^ ~~ 7 ygR EVENING REPUBLICAN. BENBSEULKB. IND.

The G. E. Murray Company The home of Hart Sc haff ner & Marx Clothes

Suits $45.00 Quality f0r............. S3MO $40.00 Quality for . 32.00 $30.00 Quality for . ... 24.00 $35.00 Quality for 20.00

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY CO. AGENT LEAMING. . ' ♦ -- Correspondence Courses in Gardening ' , ,Tbo horticultural department of Furdue university announces that from January to March a correspondence course in Home Gardening will be offered.—— This course has been so planned that it will be of value not only to those who assist in garden supervision, but also to the average home gardener in Indiana communities.lt will take the place of the garden short courte, such as was held at Furdue* last year. It is the idea to have garden study classes enrolled by the county agent of garden communities wherever possible. The county agent or garden committee chairman should lead this class, or appoint some active interested person as leader, who should meet with the class once a week to take up a discussion of the material brought out in the lesson of that week. It is not necessary however for persons to join a class in order to take the course. Anyone may enroll directly with the extension department or through the county agent’s office, and receive the lessons for study at home. This system will be of particular value to people in rural communities who cannot get to town to attend meetings. However, classes .are most desirable since more benefit will be obtained through discussion and exchange of ideas. Every week ’copies- of Wessons for that period will be sent to the leader of each class to be distributed to its members; or directly to the home address of those who are enrolled without belonging to an organized class. The lessons will consist of instructional material supplemented iby bulletins and circulars.* Appointed on Important Committea Mr. D. W. Biddle of Remington has been appointed one of a committee o’ five by the Farmers’ mutual insurance organizations of Indiana to look after the farmers’ taxation interests in the present legislature The committee is known as the Farmers’ Taxation comittee and has the duty of looking after the interests of the farmers in pending and proposed taxation legislation The expenses of this committee are provided for by an assessment on the Farmers’ Mutual insurance companies of the state. At the same time a committee was apopinted to look after the farmers’ interests in road matters. ' It was feR that inasmuch as other classes of citizens had their organizations to lodK. after matters of interest to them, the farmers should (have an organization to represent them. As the Farmers Mutuals represent thousands of farmers it was felt that these organizations constitute the most representative farm organization in the state and as such it was their duty to look after all their interests rather than to confine the activities to insurance alone. Sewing Clubs. Up to date the enrollment of the girls sewing club numbers 31. Most of the members are mending hose or patching garments. We hope to have an exhibit of the work in February. Food Club* to Continue. The Indiana food clubs will not be abandoned, but with the discontinuance of the state food administration their management will be turned over to the agricultural extension department, according to Word received from Dr. Barnard by Mrs. L F t . Meader, county food club chairman. These clubs have been responsible for much good since their organizations year ago and Mrs. Meader expects to maintain them in a high state of efficiency in order that they may serve the needs of the country during the reconstruction period.

Relief Came at Last

Father Had Given Up Hope of Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer, owner of a machine shop, Haviland, Ohio, says. “ My son had a cough for several years. We began to think; his case a hopeless one. He could get no relief until he used Clando Pine. Three bottles cured him.” A neglected cough has undoubtedly caused more deaths than any other agency. A lingering cough should be promptly treated. If allowed to continue the tissues of the lungs will be weakened and the power to resist epidemics of cold and grip is lessened. By getting three ounces of Glando Pine you can make one pint of excellent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use dt freely* Stop that cough before it has too firrii a grip upon you. Don’t be careless and make a mistake that may cost vou your life. If you can net get Glando Pine of your druggist send 50 cents to The Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana, and it will be sent you.- . —' It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is pleasant to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croup. It "will relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to w’hich other valuable ingredients haVe been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle.

Call Phone No. 369 . FOR THE CITY BUS LINE DO NOT CALL PHONS 1«T W. U Fry, Prop. ■ %