Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1919 — Page 3

' JI I THE UNIVERSAL CAR The policy of the Ford Motor Company to sell its cars for the lowest possible price consistent with deI ~ pendable quality, is too well known t ©require comment. Therefore, be- | cattseof present ’ conditions, there" ~ I can be no change in the price* on Mi "-' l ' ■■ - T ----- — — > | Ford cars: I Runabout SSOO Coupe $650 ■ Touring Car $525 Sedas $775 I Truck Chassis $550 I prices f. o. b. Detroit— — I FORD MOTOR COMPANY I Central Garage Co. Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

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tfSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAtti Asrn bjuu-wibxit. BK * KAMIXTOM - - PuMtelteCT ifbzpat xmoi xa mouxulm WBIUX WXTXOM. ni-WeeUy Republican entered Jan. 97, as second class mall matter, at >ost office at Renssslaar. Indiana. anin< Republican entered Jan. 1, as second class mail matter, at post office at Rensselaer, Indiana r the Act of March 8, 1870. bs ro» oxsraA? ovurirao V per inch .....16c -Weakly, per inch ............Ho _ WRIKWOTXOM BATMP. Uy. by carrier, 10 cents a week, msll, 16.00 a year. Bi-Weekly, in advance, year, 12.00. res lines or less, per week of six s of The Evening Republican and of the Semi-Weekly Republican, nts. Additional space pro rata.

ASSIFIED COLUMN rOR SALE. )R SALE —160 acres well tapad farm in Gillam township, 5% i from town, 4 miles from staon improved gravel road. All (black land, good fences and ings. Price , right, terms reasonpossession March first. O acre farm with fair improves, level black land, 110 acres in zation, balance pasture, six miles town. Price $65.00 per acre, is to suit. Possession Feb. Ist 0 acre farm, good improvements, e don stone road. 100 acres in nation, 20 acres pasture. Price terms right Will trade any one lot the above farms. JOHN A. DUNLAP.

•R SALE —A full blood Bronze ler. James T. Walters. Phone a- __ >B SALE —Brood sows, to farearly. L L. Jones, Pleasant ?. Phone 908-B. )R SALE —Fresh flowers, antifiwreaths and floral designs, at 's. Phone 216-Green. „ - . ■ 1 »B SALE —Two Polled Angus Mannie Bice. Phone 86, Mt »B SALE —Fresh Holstein cow. I Phillips Phone 505-B. »B SALE —Good bred male nog. 3 Huber. Phone 60-B. Bemn, Ind. 77 >R SALE —About 40 tons timhay. Mrs. J. W. Williams. e 915-G. RESALE—SO bred ewes. H. G. iger, Francesville phone 131-D. ess B. F. D. l.McCoysburg, Ind. B SALE —Simon Hichstetled is f o rthe Perkins’ windmill. Inof Watson Plumbing Co. a 204. R SALE—-. CO acres, black t loam, improvements; comi. to quit farming. Will sell at on on Thursday, Feb. 18, 1919, h«r with stock, implements and For further particulars see . Lake, Kniman, Indiana. B RALE-—Orwil Jtrade for farm 10 acre tract in north part of incite corporation. A good 8 house, interior as good as new, •, cistern and good well, barn ,ther small buildings. Plenty of For information call or write Henry Randle. Phone 878. R SALE—Good cow; Wilt be in about a wek. Arthur Way- -

WANTED. ■■ l m. < ,■ ll .I—■——■sm.nsii I S Hl B I I I IS WANTED—GirIs and women to do pressing. Rensselaer Garment Factory, ~. WANTED—To do your auto repair work. Have auto livery also. J. H. Repair Shop. Phone 214. WANTED—To rent a farm. Good equipment and reference. Frank Thurston, Morocco, Ind. WANTED—Two Berkshire sows, weight between 45 and 55 pounds. L. E. Boiccurt, 465 Van Rensselaer Street. WANTED —Another good mechanic. Main Garage. WANTED —Maid at the hospital. 'Mattie Hemphill, Supt. Phone 82.

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 —Girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. Alf. Donnely. Phone 903-B. —r -j—WANTED —To repair your shoes. John T. Wiseman, at Milner’s Tire Shop. SALESMEN WANTED—Lu bricating oil, grease, specialties, paint. Part or whole v 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 coDecitjar, with car, to represent an old reliable and well established business for Newton afid 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. Write Bert Willuby, 619 W. Sibley St., Hammond, Ind. WANTED —A load of hay either clover or alfalfa. Leslie Clark. WANTED—To rent ground for corn, sto 40 acres. Lem Huston. Phone 81.

WANTED—Men to cut woodnear Rensselaer. James Walter, Phone 387, Mgr. J. J. Lawler ranches. WANTED —To rent 5 or 6 room house, modern preferred. Stewart Learning. Telephone 576. ' WANTED—Hides. Will pay 17s per pound. Both Bros. ■' 1 wWANTED—To do your automobile repairing. Skilled mechanic and prices are right. O. H. McKay.

FOR RENT. ■ > ■■■ -IN I' gl— FOR RENT—My eight room residence on Scott St, March 1. J. C. Gwin. - -■ - - • FOR BENT —Eighty acres of land in Milroy township. Improvements. Possession at once. Frank Sommers. Phono FOB BENT—Fann. Inquire at office. Dr. F. A. Turfler. , , MISCELLANEOUS. LOST—Pair celluloid frame eye glasses in cardboard box. FredlAnback. Phone 908-D. ' — l — l —t —r"7,._. i' ' i I. LOST—Between home and school this Friday morning a champaagne or light brown glove. Katherine King. Phone 283. MONEY TO LOAN—Cbss J. Doan

THE WBNINO REPUBLICAN, KENSSELAEK, INDIANA,

Now is the time to make aphcation for your 1919 automobile license. Let our notary make out your application.—Main Garage. •. MONEY TO LOAN—« par east farm leans. John A. Dunlap.

LETTER FROM GEORGE WOLFE

Somewhere in France, November 28, 1918. Dear Parent; Received your kind and loving letter the other day and was sure glad to receive it. Well, mamma, as the censorship has been partly raised I can tell you where we have been and what we have ibeen doing in the last eleven months. We started in on the Bacarrat sector, which was a very quiet one at that time. We did not do very much firing ail the time we were in that position. From there we went about sixty miles west near Luneville, where we fired on a German battery which was completely destroyed, and from there is where our great excitement started. We went overland about 90 miles and were on the train for about 20 hours. That landed us in the Champaigne sector, which was about as hot a place as we ever have been. We landed there on the Bth of July. Our position was right out in an open field with nothing but a flat top to conceal our guns, and (believe me, we were not in there very long until they found us, and then it was h—l to pay, for they just rained the shells into us. That was .where poor old Jimmie O’Connor got his. There was a piece of shell went through his stomach almost as large as a duck egg. That was our first casualty, and the feeling among the boys wasn’t in favor of the dutch, believe me. We were all in bed on the night of the 14th ad about 11:30n came the “cannoniers to the guns.” We all jumped out, it, didn’t -take us long to dress "for weaH slept in what we

call heavy marching order that (includes pants, shoes, hat# gas mask and everything. We all Went to the guns, waiting anxiously like the Americans always are for the word to load. That order came down at one minute till 12, and we sure did send them over. Maybe you think that wasn’t a tired bunch. After the< long barrage was over we only fired at a five minute interval'. The iboys were so tired and sleepy that during the minutes between firing they would be asleep standing up. That was our first battle, and it was there we made such a big hit with the French. There were eleven German divisions against two French divisions and the Rainbow division. We were the only Americans in that drive. The German prisoners claimed they couldn’t understand Why we didn’t run when they started shooting. They were used to the French running for a dugout when they started shooting, but when they started shooting at us our officers gave the command to stay to the guns no matter what happened. We stayed with them, but we sure did have some dose calls. The pieces flew all over every place. I was taking a horse to water and I got about half way to the water hole and, Lord, there was a big 210 bursted about 20 yards from me. Two or three pieces hit me on the tin hat but it didn’t hurt, so I went on and just as I got to the tank they put another one right at the trough, so I stopped and took out my watch and timed their shells. They were putting three in every five minutes, so I rode a little doser and waited for three to burst. T hurried in and watered my horse and beat it. I hadn’t ibeen mistaken, for I wasn’t out of there more than two minutes till here they came. They sure had a bunch of airplanes too. One.- morning about 9 o’clock there was a drove of about thirty came circling over our position, but I guess they didn’t siee anyone but they spied our light artillery. And heavens, it was a pitiful sight to see those planes fly around and pour the bullets from their machine guns into those poor boys, who were firing at the time and couldn’t leave the guns It sure took nerve to stay under the circumstances, but that old Minnesota and Illinois can’t be beat, and they think the same about us. We lost a lot of our iboys in the infantry in that battle. The Dutch drove the French, who were holding our front line trench, back about a mile to Where our infantry was in the third line trench. But when they got to where our doughboys were they came out of their trenches and met the Dutch in the middle of No Man’s Land in a hand to hand fight. The officers in our infantry, couldn’t hold them back. They drove the Dutch back bo their old

trenches and then back four miles more. I don’t know how many prisoners we took but there was a lot of them. You wouldn’t believe it, but there were Dutch and stacked, up in places three high. It was surely an awful sight. We were only in that position 16 days and from there we went to Chateau Thierry, and there we saw a little h—l again, it is too much of a job to write about ailil the positions on that front for we went so fast I couldn’t keep track of them, but that front was the biggest "wreck of any we were ever on The villages were ail knocked flat. Dead Germans, French and Americans all over everywhere. I remember on 6 night in particular we pulled in a heavy woods. It was raining and as dark as the dickens, so I made my bed at the foot of a big tree. The next morning I' woke up dll wet, but the funny part of it was there were three dead Germans lying on the other side of the tree... I sure have had some awful feeJiefes since I lef t home. From there we went td the Toul Sector. We pulled off a drive there in which we gained 22 miles. From there we went to the Verdun sector. We had a big battle there, but didn't advance our lines very -much there. We went from there to the Argonne woods We didn’t; do so very much there, but the best of all of them I wiffl save until my next letter, as I am awfully short of paper. I expect- there i* same high old

VJI SSi'-titi riM will 11■' I I ■ II 1 Fmfcs ira Jfil Blfl I 1 i—. ! "W I Will I I 11 1® Ml® R wR I I 0 K npHAT’S what we heard last winter from every one of the | Ip X homes in which we had installed the Mueller Pipeless I Furnace, And that’s the testimony that has caused hundreds of other home owners in this territory to do away with stoves, and put in this most efficient of all pipeleis furnaces. We x 4 can install it in your home without tearing up the walls or floors for pipes or flues. - '' We are handling the Mueller Pipe- In every de-ail of design and eonhsi Furnace because careful study straction, the Wue/fer is the superior of all the pipeless furnaces made has °f an V ° ther ■ 1 = 1. norfartlv not under any circumstances con- ■ C T ’ 1 aider any other pipelessfurn.ee until jMii « 1 ‘ utlhzes thS P rinc ’P leof p‘ pfe ’ es , 8 heat_ you have examined the Mueller and H ' uDEDnPw -W ! li * n ®‘ * 3 raa<l ® by° ne of the largest i eavne d how it is superior in design d and best known manufacturers, who and construction— why it insure. -■ j| ha 3 bad more than Bixt ? years ex " your getting full heating efficiency "111 I iraßlllP dWI periance in building heating systems from every bit of fuel you burn — why U W i 'wifi of all kinds. It is sold under an iron- it will give you better service and I I flfl r ifiKlHfWfolH c!ad g uarenttte > which gives you longer service— more value for your ■ ILI Kil!'' -lk I EMM *b*olute assurance of satisfaction. money. ’ftd ' mV'---.. Come in and let us go over the Mueller Pipeless with you, part by part. IfHr We tal£e pleasure in explaining its construction because we are enthaai- ' /y astic over it. BUI E. 0. RHOADES & SON

times in Itihe States since the war is ■over. There is sure a lot of talk about who is going to go home first, but I don’t care much just so I get there, but I wouldn’t the first to get back There are plenty of others just as anxious to get back ■als me i Well, dear mamma, I will have to I close for this time, hoping this letter finds you all in- good—spirits and health Tell papa I am '<on my way and to save me a job Tell' all the folks and friends I send my love. Good-bye. GEORGE.

Girls Wanted TO DO SEWING AT THE Rensseher Garment Factory . Time Wages While Learning. RENSSELAER GARMENT FACTORY

WilMam Lewferk, of Roselaiwn, was in Rensselaer today. ■ • - - ' ■' ■' ■■■ Mrs. Sarah Kennedy went to Lafayette today.

FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SHOP AND RUBBER BOOTS MENDED BY JOHN WISEMAN . WITH THE MILNER TIRE SHOP

L Faye Ulrey went to Andrews today for a visit. Charles Warren, W. T. Porter and F. M. Goff, of Union township, were in Rensselaer today. CHECK BOOK FREE! Draw your own check qo Chicago and baak bv seA No charge whatever. ETC" Your name and • JELEL address Pjeaae with rw bmm wiwmwM MMTTSMMK, M»W*aia«MaSU CNssWfc* Marse Henry Watterson may not be much on prayer, but when he says, “God bless Wilson and give him wisdom, ’ ’he certainly knows what’s wanted. —Buffalo News. ' dn ;.i . ■■ ■ When are they going to give Colonel House a speaking part—Detroit News, a - ; - ..... ■ Advertise in the Republican.

Alex Merica went to Lafayette Thursday. We have on track a car of high grade clean burning eastern lump coal. D. E.'Grow. John Stall, of near Remington, went to Chicago this morning. We have just unloaded another car -»f salt in barrels and also in 50, 70 and 100 lb. bags that you can haul in. your car. Also 50 lb. blocks of salt, ■the ideal salt for stock, at 60c. Eger’s Grocery. Vance Collins and Ernest Speaks went to Hammond this morning. AIX PIE SOCIAL. There will be a pie social at Aix school house Saturday, Jan. 25, 1919. Short program. Girls bring pies. Attorney Abraham Halleck went to Crown Point on legal business today. . . ANTHRACITE IN TRANSIT. We have two cars of chestnut hard eoal in transit which should arrive in a few days. Place your orders for your requirements with us now. The Farmers Grain Co. Phone 7.

Attorney George E. Herahman, of Grown Point, and ex-Trustee Joseph Salrin, of Walker township, were in Rensselaer Thursday. Oil sardines Bc. Large cans of mustard, tomato or oil sardines 15c. Pink salmon, the large cans, 20c. John Eger. J. V. Keiper returned Thursday to his home in Plymouth after a visit here with his father, Theodore Keiper, and other relatives. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd returned to their home at Andrews today after visiting the family of Lewis Todd at Fair Oaks. Call Phone No. 369 FOR THE CITY BUS LINE DO NOT CALL PHONE 107 W Le Prop.

t i FREE HEALTH LECTURE ► "" ' -■ ■ —— < > ► r***— ■ • 1 - 1 ■ 1 , > - ■ ' t ■' ■ I TUESDAY, JANUARY 28TH, AT 7:4S P. M; > AT METHODIST CHURCH J ’ E Subject, “PHYSICAL PREPAREDNESS” ’ . _ , Men and Women < * I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29TH AT 7:4$ P. M. ; - . - AT PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH < Subject, “WHAT A WOMAN AND MOTHER SHOULD KNOW” ’ J Women Only ■ ’ ’ BY ; J ► MRS. LOUISE L McINTYRE

Mrs. R. A. Thompson, of Roselawn, spent Thursday in Rensselaer. Mrs. W. S. McConnell returned to her home ait Fair Oaks Thursday. Mr. and aad Mrs. Harry Stover, of Fair Oaks, spent Thursday in Rensselaer. Miss Charlotte Cuipka returned to Chicago Thursday after a visit with relatives. W. S. Ahem, of Barkley township, was a very pleasant caller at this office Friday. ' J. K. Smith has opened an automobile repair shop and will also do livery work. He is located in the Dodge automobile rooms. Mrs. Ida Sperry, of Allentown, 111., in writing to a friend in this city, informs her that she is now at Hot Springs, Arie Mrs. Sperry was formerly Miss Ida Chilcote, and she was a daughter of the late John C. Chilcote.

Relief Came at Last

Father Had Given Up Hope of Curing Son’s Cough 3 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 hooeleus one. He could get no relief until he used Clando Pine. Three bottles curgd 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 pint of excellent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use it freely., Slop that cough before it has too firm a grip upon you. Don’t be careless and make a mistake that may cost you your life. If you can not 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 fcr croun. It will relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle.