Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 March 1919 — Page 3

TRADE MARK I m—mmmm—m+mmammmmrn I The City of I GOODRICH , Akron. nhll% . m 1 P u * Q» J 1 The Left Shoe J | First i They all said it—Dough- □ hoy, Poilu, and Tommy I —and dinging to that bit HI of trench superstition, miM they believed it brought pi good luck for the day — I U and longer life in the shell- U ed racked atretch about | m them. U But in these fairer, happier If days, when peace whirls Uj Q the wheels of motordom again, we say, ] “Put on the right shoe I first.** ’ fl In 1 And, of course, the right II 3 shoe. Is the Goodrich Uj | Shoe, because it means || good luck day and night, Q and longer life in your fll I Wife. But there's no superstition || about it; only the big, fl husky body, and the wide, 0 I thick BLACK SAFETY I Q TREAD, Goodrich builds R| U into tires that— I - • * '-fll a Round out the depend- R| Q ability and durability of 1 Goodrich Service d/alue. B U -4 | I Buy Goodri ch Tiros B ■ from a Dealer ■ GOODHCU I TIRES | "BEST IN THE I LONG RUM” fl

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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ COURT

The commissioners of Jasper county were in session Monday and Tuesday and the following business was transacted: . Bridges. No. 3141. New bridge in Walker township. Contractors Morrow and DeArmond ordered to appear at first day of April term and show to board why this bridge should not be put in as per contract. jNo. 3142. Bridge in same township, same notice given to Morrow and DeArmond. All other bridge matters continued. , Roads. No. 3125. Joseph Kosia gravel road. Contract awarded to Johnson & Hindly for the sum of fib,449.00. Joseph Kosta appointed superintendent. Bond of contractors examined and approved. Sosnt finds that cost and expenses for locating and construction of the improvement is $11,000.00. Bonds ordered in ten series of two bonds each. Denomination $550.00 each, interest 4% -per cent from date. No. 3015. J. R. Phillips stone road. Auditor directed to give notice of sale. Bids to be on file by 2p. m. first day April term. No. 3194. Bertis C. Eklridge stone road. Report of viewers filed and continued for objections. Expense account approved and ordered paid. AH other road matters continued.

Ditches. No. 1387. Harry E. Gifford petition for drain. Supt. L. P. Shirer files final report with receipts showing $1,999.50 collected; disbursements $1,9 4.25, Feaving balance on Ihairds of $’35.25, which he asked to retain for his services as superintendent .»f construction. Request granted. Superintendent discharged, and cause dropped. No. 3093. Arthur R. Kresler, petition for drain. Transcript from clerk of circuit court ordering drain constructed filed. Edgar D. Nesbitt havappointed superintendent of construction, is now ordered to proceed to cause same to be constructed. No. 3129. Mrs. John M. Wasson petition dor drain. Proof of publication and proof of notice to resident land owners and of posting as required by law, is shown. Notices found sufficient. Petition found sufficient and ordered docketed ana cause is continued for objections and remonstrances. All other ditch esses continued. MUc«Uau*o«». Bonds «f John T. Warne, John L. Jay and A. B. Woodin as assistant highway superintendents examined tend approved. „ t , George M. Wilcox, superintendent of the Jasper county poor farm, presented his report for the quarter enddhg March Ist, lowing receipts amounting to $1102.02, and expenditures totaling $1873.48. Trustee Charles W. Postill, of Marion township, granted privilege to extend additional aid to Mrs. Clancy Wood, Mrs. Lyman Zea, Rosa Culp, Mrs. Anna Elder, Mrs. Mary Deere, Mr. Malloney and J. H. Moore. As County Board of Finance, the commissioners examined and approved the following bank reports of interest paid: First National Bank, Rensselaer • $139.61 The Trust & Savings Bank, Rensselaer * 143.40 State Bank, Rensselaer 139.30 State Bank, Remington.... 120.16 Bank of Wheatfield ' 37.88

CLOCKS WILL BE ADVANCED.

Washington, March 4.—Failure of congress before final adjournment to take any action on pending bills providing for repeal of the day-light saving act made certain that the na-tion’s-docks again would jbe advanced an hour during the period between the last Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October.

GRIFFITH FEATURE ANNOUNCED

One of the most important announcements Of the present season is that of the coming of David Wark Griffith’s supreme triumph, “Hearts ■of the Worfd,” to the Princess, Monday, March 10. This production,, which required more than eighteen months in the making, and which has been declared a Griffith masterpiece, surpassing even “The Birth of a Nation,” has enjoyed phenomenal success from the Pacific coaat to New England, and has been endorsed both by the British and French governments and the United States War and Navy departments. A special symphony orchestra is one of the principal features.

OFF AGAIN FOB TEXAS. The next excursion to the Bio Grande Valley, Texas, will leave Friday, March 7. If interested take the matter up with J. P. Hammond. HARVEY DAVISSON, J. P. HAMMOND, Agents. ■v •■. r ' ' 1 " in 1 Colonel Roosevelt did not discover the Ten Commandments, but the trouble came from his wanting to apply them to a lot of men who felt that they were outside those issues. —Minneapolis Journal. FRUIT TREES AND STOCK Now is the time to place your order for fruit trees and nursery stock. Every tree and plant I soft is absolutely guaranteed in every roopect. CHARLES PEFLEY. As a matter of fact, it’s the overbalance of power, with the libertyloving nations on the heavy end, that makes the world feel so safe now, regardless of just what form the League of Nationa takes.—Clinton Daßy Clintonian. **

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

WOMAN FOLLOWS SAFE PLAN

Saves and Buys and Holds Her Investments—Estate Draws by Accumulating Safa Bends. * This ts the story of Miss Mary B. Hallam, who for forty-five years preceding her death worked la a Chicago department store: When Miss Hallam began to earn her living she had the same qualifications for success that everyone has — overage health and average Intelligence. Capital she j had none. But She had something else as good if not better—an appreciation of the advantages of thrift and an unswerving ambltion to succeed. Department-store salaries are sot generally regarded as the best stepping stones toward prosperity. Yet Miss Hallam prospered. She saved a part es her wages each week and Invested sham well. She never speculated. She put her money only Into such-Invest-ments as would yield a sure Interest return. Upon her death she left an estate valued at $70,000. _ Had’Miss ftallam, during the earlier years of her progress toward pros- ; verity, had the advantage of Investing : n Liberty bonds, her pace would have been still more rapid. In her younger days there were no government bonds available. In order to be sure that her investments were safe she carefully studied the Investment field and accepted a comparatively low rate of Interest. But she succeeded in spite bf that. ‘ American men and women, starting but today, have a great advantage. The war has for the first time since 1865 made government bonda of the United States available to the small Investor. Before 1917 the small government Issues were snapped up by the banks for their own special uses. But now Liberty bonds may be bought toy everyone and at a higher rate of Interest than would ever have been possible had It not been for the war. The government soon will offer to the people one more chance to participate In a great loan. By that time the nation will have contracted a floating debt of .more than $5,000,000,000, 'which must be provided for. Miss Hallam’s story shows that anyibody can save and accumulate. And common sense shows that everybody who is saving can find no Investment quite as good as Uncle Sam’s Victory Liberty bends. HELP "FINISH THE JOB."

SAVE NOW FOR OLD AGE

Where Will You Btand at Blxty-flve What You De Now Provides > for'the Future. Do you want to be dependent ea friends, relatives or charity when you art sixty-five years eld? If not, get ready to buy Victory Liberty bonds to the utmost of your present ability, and lay them away against old age. This advice is founded upon the researches es the statisticians employed by the life insurance companies. They have devoted much study to the problem of dependency, and they knew. They have found that of one hundred healthy average young men who start out In Ilfs at the age of twenty-five years: Thirty-six will be deed before they reach the age of sixty-five, most s t them leaving families unprovided fer. Of the remaining sixty-four men, at the age of sixty-five years: One will be rich. Four will be fairly well-to-do. Five will be supporting themselves by working. FIFTY-FOUR will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. IF YOU DO NOT WANT TQ BB NUMBERED AMONG THE FIFTYFOUR, FORM THE HABIT OF SAVING AND THRIFT. THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR YOUR SAYINGS IS IN UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS. HELP "FINISH THS JOS." Dot Behind the Victory Liberty Lean. "Peace must be financed as well as war, and the initial stages es peace may be found ever more expensive than war. Therefore, get behind the Victory Liberty Loan when it comas." —Secretary Glass. HELP "FINISH THS JOS."THS MISER AND THS WOMAN.

A miser, born In a land afar, Who'd gained a fortune over has* Where Liberty la the guiding star, Looked up from his gold with a Mt» ter leer. *1 get It hr pinching and going with* OU| • They call mogreodyi I am,” said K “The Nation's call to lend I flout N For bonis they 11 get no gold freus jgg'H And sacrificed to lend, *twao told. That Liberty and L%nd might Rva “And ni lend agate and agate." dhn A to remedy wort mo, And to keep truo faith with our heow dead' By helping poy our wurtfano hflte" . r, - ~ *

PRINCESS THEATRE One Day Only, Mon., Mar. 10 Two Performances 2:10-8:10 p. m. The Greatest Sensation of Dramatic Art Presented with Orchestra Effects and Artistic Direction. You’ll Laugh and Cry. It is Thrills, Bold Adventure and Daring Deeds Tht SwetTEs sr ° -xffcAtflteftBetter than “The Birth of a Nation” ________ Superb Symphony Orchestra ——— mmmmmammmmmm — Get Seats In Advance, Ready Friday DnAAAi Matinee: 25c, 50c, 75c. Plus War rllußCi Night: 50c, 75c, SI.OO Tax ' - ■ .. * , • • '

RAILROADS MAY BE RETURNED TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

Washington, March 4.—Adjournment of congress without appropriations of $750,000,000 for railways, left the railroad administration with practically empty coffers, about $381,000,000 back debts and no funds with which to finance the extensive program of improvements planned this year as a measure to take up slack in the materials and labor market. Immediate relinquishment of the roads to private management loomed as a possibility, 'but officials said this would be done only if it finally appeared not feasible fob the railroads to borrow privately the millions needed or to have the war finance corporation extend large loans to the companies. Director General Hines, after conferences tonight with Secretary Glass and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, made this statement: “The railroad situation is so complicated by this recent development, and there are so many possibilities, that I cannot say at this time what may be done with the railroads. It will take a great deal of consideration before a conclusion is reached." Several treasury officials in close touch with financial conditions expressed belief that the railroads could obtain loans privately to tide them over the next few months, although perhaps at big interest rates. In this connection a conference of leading bankers with treasury and railroad administration officials was proposed.

BROOK BUMPED BY COLLEGIANS IN FAST CONTEST

BrdHk high school, slated as likely winter of the Gary sectional tournament, was walloped by the St. Joseph college quintet at the college gymnasium Tuesday evening in a -fast, flashy contest 21 to 14. After playing their opponents to a standstill in the opening chapter and leading them at the close of the period 10-8, Brook meekly subsided and garnered but two baskets in the final frame while QL Joseph cantered gleefully to the front. It was the twelfth victory of the season for the collegians out of thirteen starts.

TEMPERATURE. * The following la the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending TiOO a. m. on the date indicated: abac.'

BOSTON FERNS. Must have the room. You may have these beautiful Boston ferns, regular price $1.50, for SI.OO as long as they lest F. O. B. Greenhouse. John H. Holden. Phone 426.

Relief Game at Last

Father Had Given ‘Up Hope of Coring 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 Glando 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 caa make one pint of excellent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use it freely. Stop that cough before it has too firm a grip upon you. Don’t be careless ana make a mistake that may cost you your life. If you can not get Glando Pine of your druggist send 60 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 which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle,—

YANKS SING AS HOUR TO QUIT RUSSIA NEARS

London, March 4.—Direct from the snow-swept tNo Man’s Land on the Archangeil front where American troops are battling the Bolsheviki, conftes a first hand report that the American expedition will soon be withdrawn from Russia. Four Y. M. C. A. workers just arrived from Archangel say the doughboys are dancing with gle& at the persistent report, which is not denied by American officers, that they will soon start for home. Lending further color to this is the remark dropped by Gen. Bliss in Paris last week that it may not be long before Americans are brought home from Russia.. The four men say the American troops are game enough to stick on “bushwhacking" the Bolsheviki despite the great obstacles and handicaps of the weather and the fact that they are greatly outnumbered, but the common opinion among the soldiers is: „ “This isn’t our show. We want to, go home. Let the Russians paddle their own canoe." , _ . The four workers are C. L. Heddon, Newark, N. J.; N. W. Hess, Ashland, Pa.; Thomas Woody, New York, and K. Birkham, Baltimore.

WALL PAPER See My Samples Before You Buy I will get your order when you get my prices. Call Phone 368-Red. I wiM bring samples to your home for inspection. No obligation to purchase. - r F. E. McALHENY

See My Samples of RAINCOATS HADE TO ORDER $lO TO S4O JOHN WERNER Tailor

RENSSELAER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE JraudiMr .StOO a. m. Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. Remington 0»30 a. m. Remington. .lII® ► «• FARE SI.OO War Ta* Ba. FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor.

CALL CITY BUS LINE FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE LEE RAMEY PkoMe 441 -White and 107.

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