Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 January 1919 — Page 3

|| THE UNIVERSAL CAR HI 1 ’ iffll |i|| The policy of the Ford Motor Oom- - ||||| Illi pany to sei! its ears for the lowest II ■ T IT Hug | t possible price consistent with de- | | pendable quality, is too well known ||||| | I ft ©require comment. Therefore, be- I ||f| H| . cause of present conditions, there |||| , “ can be no change in the prices on 11|| | Ford cars; II Runabout SSOO Coupe $650 | I 111 Touring Car $525 Sedan $775 | I I Truck Chassis $550 | I I l These prices f. o. b. Detroit I [ I I FORD MOTOR COMPANY I I | Central Garage Co. | | Authorized Ford Dealers 111 I Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind. 11l I ■ M '/ ~

■ ♦rrnntß Wl VABMk SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND No. ss... 8:81 ajn. No. 88... 4:88 aua. No. *...18:88 ajn. N0.4.,,8:81 a-m. N* 1»... 8:88 pmn. No. 40... 7:80 a.m. No. 88... 1:87 P-m. No. 88... 10:88 a.m. No. 81... 7:81p.» No. 8... 8:84p.m. No. 8".il. : 10Na 80... 8:80p.m.

REHSSELAER REPUBLICAN A DAX&X AMD |ym-WMXLT. fiT-a5 WfrWa yrT.fnW . . FublialMXs »*» Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as second class mall matter, at |a« pdpt office at Renseelaer, Indiana. ■ Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as eecond claim mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, gbder the Act of Marcb ». I»7>MATBg AMVMMTXSXMG per Inch 180 fey mail,' H Xjfc ‘' gpml-w*ekly, in advance, year, p.OO. ' BATJMirOBODABBirXBM AM* jrtrW linos dr less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, >5 cents. Additional space pro rata, i, • a .1 ■ ■l~ ,

CLASSIFIED lUUMJ .OR sale. - ' FOR SALE —160 a'cres well improved farm in Gillam township, toiles from town, 4 miles from station on improved gravel road. All level black land, good fences and ■buildings. Price right, terms reasonable. Possession March first? ' 200 acre farm with fair improvements, level black land, 110 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, six miles from town. Price $65.00 per acre. Terms to suit. Possession Feb. Ist. ’ 120 acre farm, good improvements, |ocate doh stone road. 100 acres in cultivation, 20 acres pasture. Price and terms right. Will trade any one or al lof the above farms. r JOHN A. DUNLAP. |<’OR SALE—Brood sows, to farrow early. I. L. Jones, Pleasant judge. Phone 908-B. FOR SALE —Good cow, fresh in three days. Arthur Waymire. Phone 053-D.

FOR SALE —Fresh flowers, artificial wreaths end floral designs, at Ring’s. Phone 216-Green. Ui'Oß SALE —Two Polled Angus Is. Maunie Rice. Phone 86, Mt Ayr. FOR SALE —Fresh Holstein cow. Fred Phillips Phone 505-B. FOR SALE —Good bred male nog. Lewis Huber. Phone 60-B. Remington, Ind. FOR SALE —About 40 tons timothy hay. Mirs. J. W. Williams. Phone 915-G. FOR SALE—Some choice clover hay in barn, also a few choice Barred Rock cockerels. Henry Paulus. Phone 938-G.

FOR SALE—A few Buff Orpington roosters. Phone* 448. Mrs. W. S. Parks.. FOR SALE—Three fresh cows and extra ealf-a week old. Charles Morrell. Phone 632. FOR SALE —50 bred ewes. H. G. Bollinger, Francesville phone 181-D. Address R. F. D. 1, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE —Timothy hay, delivered in tgwn. William Markin. FOR SALE—A good work horse, wt. about 1600. W. H. Mackey. Phone 408. FOR SALE—Simon Hichstetled is agent so rthe Perkins’ windmill. Inquire of Watson Plumbing Co. Phone 204. FOR SALE —1916 roadster. Walter King. Phone 288. FOR SALE—Or wil Mrade for farm land, 10 acre tract in north part of

town, inside corporation. A good 8 room house, interior as good as new, cistern and good well, barn andother small buildings. Plenty of fruit. For information call or write Mrs. Henry Randle. Plhbne 373. FOR SALE—I6O acres, black sandy loam, good improvements; compelled to quit farming. Will sell at auction on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1919. together with stock, implements ana feed. For further particulars see W. A. Lake, Kniman, Indiana. WANTED. WANTED—Maid at the hospital. Mattie Hemphill, Supt. Phone 32. WANTED—Job on farm by experienced married man. Otha Spriggs, Gifford, Ind. WANTED—Two girls at the Princess Lunch Room. Good wages. Phone 118. WANTED—GirI or’ woman for general housework. Mrs. Alf. Donnely. Phone 903-B. WANTED—To repair your shoes. John T. Wiseman, at Milner’s Tire Shop. SALESMEN WANTED—Lubricating oil, grease, specialties, paint. Part or whole time. Commission basis. Men with car or rig preferred. Riverside Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED TEAMS—We want immediately twenty teams experienced in hauling saw logs, to haul logs a distance of two or three miles. Teams are making $5.00 to SB.OO per day. Apply Elkhart Hardwood Lbr. Co., Kouts, Ind. L. 0. Ely, Superintendent. WANTED —Salesman and collector, with car, to represent an old reliable and well established business for Newton and Jasper counties. For information address E. E. Harris, 150 N. Schuyler Ave, Kankakee, 111.

WANTED—Saw mill man to take job of cutting about 70,000 feet lumber and ties, will pay SB.OO per M. Also need tie makers at 25 and 30c per tie, and could use a man with traction engine at $7.00 per day 7 Write Bert Willuby, 619 W. ’Sibley St, Hammond, Ind. WANTED—A load of hay either clover or alfalfa. Leslie Clark. WANTED—GirI or woman to assist with the housework. Mrs. G. M. Wilcox. Phone 930-G. WANTED—To rent ground for corn, 5 to 40 acres. Lem Huston. Phone 81. WANTED—Men to cut wood near Rensselaer. James Walter, Phone 837, Mgr. J. J. Lawler ranches. WANTED—To rent 5 or 6 room house, modern preferred. Stewart Learning. Telephone 576. WANTED—Hides. Will pay 17c per pound. Roth Bros. WANTED—To do your automobile repairing. Skilled mechanic and prices are right. O. H. McKay.

FOR REN T. FOR RENT—Eighty acres of land tn Milroy township. —Improvements. Possession at once. Frank Sommers. Phone 935-A. FOR RENT—Farm. Inquire at office. Dr. F. A. Turfler. ■ .MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas J. Demo 4 Son Now is thetime to make aptication for your. 1919 automobile license. Let our notary make out your application.—Main Garage. MONEY TO LOAN—6 per east, farm Jeans. John A. Dunlap. ■■ ' >■ s - Advertise in the Republican classified column. Z Hi* .

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

,aK YOU _ ft pay- i rrr UCF-I f\\ • 'SOB BBS W wft I I JJ Ml® fl 1 ' 11 •" u

GET BEST RESULTS WITHOUT LOSS

B. J. Jarrette went to Monon for the day. ; - -•— ; Mrs. Ross Porter went to Lafayette for the day. Delos York made a business trip to Gary Monday. ® Mrs. E. C. English went to Chicago today for a few days’ visit. - If your stock diss call ma at my expense and I will call for it promptly. A. L. Padgett Phone 65. Mrs. Daniel Wood, of Fair Oaks, went to Hammond Monday for a visit. We have on track a car of high grade clean burning eaSterEbJump coal. D. E. Grow. Vincent Quinn and George Powers went to Gary today for a visit with Alfred Quin nand family. If any of your stock dies bo sura and promptly call A. L. Padgett Phone 65. Mrs. Z. A. Cox and two children went to Chicago Monday to join Mr. Cox, who went there Sunday. Chicago goers today were Sam Fendig, Milt Roth, Judson J. Hunt, W. J. Wright and A. F. Long. Oil sardines Bc. Large cans of mustard, tomato or oil sardines 15c. Pink salmon, the large cans, 20c. John Eger. Mrs, J. F. Irwin went to Chicago today to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wallace, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters and baby went to Chicago and LaSalle, DI., today for a visit. ... - Mayme Watson came from Chicago Heights today for a visit with friends and relatives.

Kellner & Callahan ■ have sold Al Karnowsky a fine new Buick six automobile. CHECK BOOK RHEE! tsC,\ RAUIf/ Draw your own check on Chicago and tank Uy Mt No charge whatever. ETET Your name and L.'vXV cJULX* CaEZ< address please f or free (pecimana of individual checks, and a free booklet with the jsmlCs compliments, entitled to^k— fc** assaJto. Let os mkixaioSl ctwekawitb rwacwMl. MBOTTBMIIK, MS W. Mettas St. fWiiagr. M Call Phone No. 369 FOR THE CITY BUS LINE DO NOT CALL PHONE 107 Fry, Prop.

Charles A. Armstrong went to LaPorte today to look for a location. He is expecting to move to that city or South Bend? Private Henry Elijah, who had just been discharged from Camp Taylor, arrived here this morning and continued to his home near Parr on the Milk train. Today is Ernie Zea’s 37 th birthday, and this is the second time he has been down town on his birthday. The first time was twelve years ago. Gertrude Replogle found the suit of clothes lost by Elmer E. Pullins, of Gillam township, and. received a handsome $3.00 reward for returning same to the owner. For all of which a Republican classified ad is to blame. - Frank Sommers, who has been farming the Vincent Eisele farm just west of this city, will move to one of the Welsh Brothers’ farms in Jordan township. Frank and his wife are just recovering from a severe attack of the influenza. William Eisele will move on the farm of his father vacated by Mr. Sommers. Special for this week, 4 cans of good tomato soup for 25c. A can of pure apple sauce or apple butter for 10c. Eger’s Grocery. BOSTON FERNS. Must have the room. You may have these beautiful Boston feme, regular price $1.50, for SI.OO as long as they last. F. O. B. Greenhouse. John H. Holden. Phone 426. Don’t cafeteria dinner at the Christian church Wednesday evening. Look for menu in this issue. Stanley Lane arrived here today Camp Meade, Md., where he has been in the army service. He has been discharged.

THAT BAD BACK.

Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back—sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lifting—distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Rensselaer residents recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. ’ Read this Rensselaer stateffientz "t;.. * Joseph Smith, retired farmer, Van Rensselaer St,, says, “I had weak kidneys for years. My back became stiff and sore and I have had to get up and down very carefully, because of the pain. My kidneys have often failed to act right and the secretions have been scanty and scalding in passage. I have felt Weak and tired. Doan’s Kidneys Pills have always given me great relief.” > Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. j

ANOTHER CHAPTER OF BRUTALITY

America Must Go to the Relief of Survivors of the Armenian and Syrian Races —Cardinal Gibbons Makes Strong Appeal in Behalf of These Persecuted People

CARDINAL GIBBONS’ INDORSEMENT.

The attempt to relievo and eave the starving peoples In the Near East deserves the sympathetic support of all Christian- peep Is. The American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief is to undertake to raise In January, a large sum for this purpose. I hope that all Who have given freely for this and other forms of war relief will be ’generous ®tlll * n th ® f ace of thia greatest tragecly of the war. CARDIANL GIBBONS.

Nothing can be more convincing of the heed for the Armenian and Syrian Relief funds than official testimony contained in the British Blue Book on “The Treatment of the Armenians.' The following is from Document No. 117, and the statement was made by Miss M., a Swiss resident of Turkey. “I have just returned from a ride on horseback through the Baghtche Osmanla plain, where thousands of exiles are lying out in the fields and on the roads without any shelter and completely at the mercy of all manner of brigands. Last night, about twelve o’clock, a little camp was suddenly attacked, there were between fifty and sixty persons in it. 1 found man and women badly wounded — bodies slashed open, ~ broken skulls and* terrible knife wounds. Fortunately I was provided with clothes, so 1 could change their blood-soaked things and then bring them to the next Inn where they were nursed. Many of them were so much exhausted from the enormous loss of blood that they died. —The Armenians have been valiant fighters since the begining of the race. They were overwhelmed by sheer numbers when the Turks first came out of the East with their legions of Janissaries, and they have since been persecuted because, of the same disproportion. From a nation of 21,000,000 the Armenians have shrunk to 4,000,000 and these will perish unless America helps them. There has been no weak submission to the massacres by their Turkish overlords. • Document 180: The villages on

JERSEY COWS f . / 1 1 1 "** Riveredge Dairy desires to call the attention of Jasper county dairy cow breeders to the following statistics, which are official in their accuracy: Protein Value of Milk. Milk at Is as cheap as Sirloin Or Eggs at— Steak at — 10 cents? a quart 22.9 cents a pound 27.9 cents a dozen 12 cents a quart 27.4 cents a pound 33.5 cents a dozen 16 cents a quart 34.3 cents a pound 41.9 cents a dozen When ’the energy value of oni-lk is is- faund to be the cheapest of foods. Energy Value of Milk. To supply energy Sirloin Steak must An^,.?; CC*^ ngt at equal cost, not be more more than when milk is—— than — , 10 cents a quart 14.2 cents a pound 13.3 cents a dozen 12 cents a quart 17.0 cents a pound 16.0 cents a dozen 11 cents a quart 21.2 cents a pound 20.0 cents a dozen . Reduction of your milk order because of an increase in price is poor economy, as, in that case, the strength-giving elements in your diet must be made up for by more expensive food. The statistics upon which the statements in this advertisement -fare based 'are taken from Circular No. 85, U. S. Department of Agriculture. JERSEY MILK. The food constituents, fat and casein, in milk from the different breeds of cows vary greatly, as shown by the tests of innumerable samples. The following table has been compiled by Prof. Larsen: Per Cent. Per Cent. Per Cent. Breed of Cattle Fat Casein Total SoMs Holstein...... 3.26 2.20 11-80 Ayrshire 3.76 2.46 12.75 Shorthorn 4.28 2.79 Devon - • 4.89 3.10 14.50 Guernsey. 5-38 2.91 is’in Jersey 5.78 3.03 15-40 The popular idea is that milk is milk; but the food value of milk containing 11.80 per cent, solids and milk containing 15.40 per cent. solids is at once apparent. Jersey milk is the most nourishing kind of milk. K contains the greatest amount of milk solids, of muscle-building and vigor-giving food properties. It has a rich and agreeable flavor. It contains * per cent, more cream than low-testing milk, and is far more desirable for table use. You can remove.enough cream from a quart of Jersey milk for your breakfast cereal or coffee, and still have milk that is above the average in food value.. ~ We are engaged in a small way of breeding Pure-Bred Jersey Cattle. We now have two-year-old heifers that test 5-60 per cent, butter fat and Cows that test 6.25 per cent, with average daily nulk weight of 40 pounds, . ■ - Our herd bull is a Golden Fem product ami will be allowed a limited public stand for Jersey cows only at $5.00 for grades, sls for- registered catitJe. ... ... Russell Van Hook.

the southern and eastern slopes of Jlbal Mousa are included administra* tively in the Vilayet of Aleppo. Wb<M order for deportation were isaued tho Armenians of the villages preferred resistance to death to accepting tho tirades of their TurhUh rulers, and retired into the , fastness of their mountain which rises northwest of the villages and on its farther flank falls steeply into ths sen. The subjoined narrative was translated from a statement by a refugee by the Rev. Stephen Trowbridge, Secretary to the American Red Cross at Cairo, Egypt: With 15.000 Mohammedan troops they surrounded Mousa Dagb on tho landward side"/ Their plan was to starve us out. On the seaward there was no harbor nor any communieOF tlon with a seaport; tho mountain sloped steeply to the sea. We were fully occupied with care 'Of our wounded and reparation of damage done by a previous attach. Our wonkon made two large flags on one of which I printed in large clear English. “Christians in Distress! Rescue!* The Turks again attacked us by several approaches, and we had some severe fighltag, but never at such close quarters as during the first engagement. From one point of vantage we were able to roll boulders do,wn the precipitous mountain side with disastrous effect to the enemy. Our-powder and cartridges were run* ning low. and the Turks evidently had some Idea of the straits we were in, because they began shouting insolent summons to surrender. Those were* anxious days and long nigbtal One Sunday morning, the fifty-third day of our defense, I was startled by hearing a man shout at the top of his voice. He came through the encampment to my hut.—“A battleship is coming and has answered our waving. Thank God!” he exclaimed. It was the French "Cuichen,” a fourfunnel ship. The captain heard our plight and sent a wireless to the fia»ship and before long the Admiral's ship arrived. We were taken aboard four French cruisers and one English and two days Inter arrived in Port Said. It is the survivors of such horrors as these who are to b" beneficiaries of the fund of $30,000,000 to be raised in the United States In January.