Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1919 — Page 2

RENSSELAER FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE SIGNALS

H|*ut No. Location Nearest Buiinm or Residence 1 West End Milroy Ave. . . .Jas. E. Lamson 2 MilroyAve Rowles 3 MilroyAve .H. B. Murrayi 4 Milroy & College Ave H. F. Parker 5 Washington & Park Ave... .O. F. Parke* 6 Grove & Park Ave A. F. Long 7 .Inhn A Park Ave.. Mrs. Geo. M. Robinson 8 Odell & Park Ave , ♦.. E. J. Duvall 9 Work & 11 Front St ..... C.J. Dean 12 Washington & Front 5t5....... Garage 13 Front & Cornelia Sts C. W. Rhoades 14 Front & Angelica Sts... . . .1. N. Hemphill 15 Front & Susan 5t5...... J. J. Eigelsbach 16 Front & College Ave E. P. Honan 17 Jackson & Eliza Sts.. . Mrs. Jas. F. Irwin 18 Clark & Eliza Sts . Mrs. John Jessen 19 Vanßensselaer & Clark. Sylvester Gray 21 Vanßensselaer St. .... . .Water Works 22 Vanßensselaer & Susan. . .High School 23 Vanßensselaer & Angelica. Pub. Library 24 Vanßensselaer & Cornelia.. .John Eger 25 Vanßens. & Wash.... .Rowles & Parker 26 Vanßensselaer & Harrison.. M. Worden 27 Vanßensselaer & Rutsen Sts. Mrs. Alter 28 Cullen & Grace Sts... ..S. S. Shedd 29 Cullen & Rutsen Sts.... Dr. E. C. English 31 Cullen & Harrison 5t5...... .County Jail 32 Cullen & Washington.. .Central Garage 33 Cullen & Angelica Sts M. E. Church 34 Colletr & Susan Sts.... . Dr. F. A. Turfler 35 Cullen St. 71. Yates 36 Cullen & Clark Sts. Mrs. John Coen 37 Cullen & Elm Sts.. W. H. Beam 38 Cullen & Monon R. R.. Depot 39 Cullen & Oak Sts.. H. H. Potter 41 Maple & Weston Sts. Jacob Wilcox 42 Weston & Elm Sts Mrs. Lyman Zea 43 Weston St. .... R. A. Parkinson 44 Weston & Susan Sts... .Catholic School 45 Weston & Cornelia Sts... .Geo. W. Scott 46 Weston & Washington Sts... .A. Halleck 47 Weston & Harrison Sts S. M. Laßue 48 Weston & Rutsen Sts W. C. Milliron 49 Weston & Grace Sts.... Mrs. Mary Lowe 51 McKinley Ave. & Rutsen.. Mrs. C. Ramp 52 McKinley & Harrison St..Halligan Bros. 53 McKinley & Washington. Mrs. Wm. Eger 54 McKinley & Angelica. Mrs. J. W. Williams 55 McKinley & Cherry 5t.... .W. V. Porter 56 McKinley & Elm St Nelson Randle 57 McKinley & Vine St.. .Babcock Elevator 58 McKinley & Walnut. Rensselaer Lbr. Co. 59 McKinley & Maple St Henry Grow 61 Franklin & Oak Sts. . Len Griggs 62 Franklin & Walnut. Cement Tile Factory 63 Franklin & Vine Sts . .Jas. Ennis 64 Franklin & Cherry Sts Nim Hopkins 65 Webster & Cherry Sts.... .Riley Nowels 66 Webster & Washington .... I. B. Marion 67 Scott & Washington Sts.. Tom Crockett Scott & Cherry Sts Abe Wartena 69 Milton & Angelica Sts.... .A. K. Yeoman 71 Milton & Washington Sts Ben Smith 72 Division, Scott & Emily Sts.. .Ray Wood 73 Webster & Vine Sts. Bert Abbott 74 Scott & Harrison Sts... . Harry Wiltshire 75 Milton & Harrison Sts.. .Snyder & Sons 76 Rachel & Washington. .Wm. McElfresh 77 College Ave. & John St.. Monnett School 78 Augusta St. & Alley A. J. Biggs 79 Frances St. & Alley Orla Clouse 81 College Ave. & Vine St... . Jesse Nichols 82 Webster & Elm Sts.... .Charles Rishling 83 Warner & Abigail Sts Hale Warner 85 Clark & Matheson Ave... .Isaac Kepner 86 Matheson & Vine St... .Mrs. C. B. Wells 87 Angelica & Rachel Sts... .Peter Wagner 88 Austin Ave.. .. ... . . Mrs. Ida Benjamin 89 South & Grove Sts . George Long 91 South & John Sts.. 92 South & Odell Sts. ......... 93 South & Kannal Ave.... .Chas. Malchow 94 Park & Kannal Ave H. Watson 95 96 97 98 . $ , _ ; ; * 99 St. Joseph’s College Corrected to March Ist, 1919. 3. J. MONTGOMERY, Chief. F. D.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

Fred W: Schultz, and Clayton Ward went to Lafayette today. Fancy brick cheese, new and nrfld, 40c a pound at Eger's Grocery, . Charles Dean arrived home* this forenoon from a trip to Bryan, Ohio. ■don’t target the Presbyterian bazaar Saturday, March 8. Ruth, the threfiryear-rold daughter of Clay Dewees, who is ill with pneumonia, is in an alarmjng condition. Lots of good things to eat and wear at the Presbyterian bazaar March 8. Benjamin F. Knapp, the Wheatfield postmaster, has been recom*' mended for reappointment. - Don’t fail to patronize the Presbyterian bazaar in the room south of The Trust & Savings Bank March 8. Mrs. Perry Thompson, who had been employed at Lafayette, returned to Rensselaer today. Get the most out of your kodak pictures. Take your films to Larsh & Hopkins for developing, printing and enlarging. 1- n _ Mr* W. E. Lyman Arrived here today from Greenfield to join her husband, who is employed by the Jasper County Telephone company. Spring bonnets in Stetson, $5.00; Kingsbury, $4.00; King, $4.00. All made to fit heads, not blocks. Duvall’s Quality Shop. Mrs. Judson J. Hunt, daughter Sara, and son John, left this forenoon for Hammond and Berwyn, 111., where they will visit relatives. We have on display the swellest line of dress shirts in town and all cut full and roomy, $1.50 to $6,00. Duvall’s Quality Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Lamborn, who had been living in Remington, have moved upon his farm just northwest of that town. That tailor made suit is ready for you. We now have 3000 samples to choose from and the prices are all reasonable. Duvall’s Quality Shop.

103 DEGREE INCUBATOR The biggest incubator value everoffered you. Get big hatches of strong, healthy chicks The most Wonderfully logical, es fective heating plant ever devised for perfect incubation. F. M. ABBOTT Agent. 816 N. Gullen St. Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 536-Red.

RENSSELAER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE il»niwhw v~.~~ rSiOO a. m. Rensselaer ... ... £... .4:00 p. m. Renting t0n.......... . 9:30. a. ns. Remington .5:15 p. m. FARE $1 00 War Tax Bc.* FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor.

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

Relief Game at Last _ > Father Had Given Up Hope as Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer, owner of a machine shop, Haviland, Ofcio, 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 Pme you can make one pint of excellent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use ijfc freely. Stop that cough before it has too firm a grip upon you. Doir’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 for Croup. It wul relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Fine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle.

ALL DOUBTS ARE DISPELLED.

Polled Hereford* are no longer the coming cattle; they are the cattle. Here is proof from “Polled Hereford Week:” First: 259 Polled Hereford enthusiasts, men and women, sat down to the annual banquet on ,Monday, Feb. 17, the very first session of the week’3 activities. They wCre from 18 stateß and Canada; as far east as Massachusetts,- -west —to Caltfonriai south to New Mexico and nprth to Canada. Newspaper men present told us it was undoubtedly one of the biggest banquets ever served by any association of any breed in America. And it had the “pep,”-too-Second: An attendance of close to 400 at the opening sale on Tuesday, Feb. 18. Buyers names on the clerk’s sheet from ten states. Two price records on females broken; a cow and calf at $2825 and a cow alone at $2500. An average on 42 cows of $1182.50 and on eight bulls of $1062.50 with a general average of $1163 on 50 head. Six young cows and heifers from one herd selling at an average of SIBOB. During the 1 ' week 181 head of Polled Herefords sold at an average of SBOB. Third: An offering of cattle surpassinganythingeygrMsembl^db?^ fore by the breeders of muley Whitefaces. The man who made the final selection is one of the best judges of Herefords in lowa and an influential breeder of horned Herefords. He admitted frankly that the cattle surpassed anything he hoped to see or believed to exist among Polled Herefords Even the most enthusias-.e Polled Hereford “crank” was astonished at the size and quality of the

offering. *=-=== Fourth: A purse of nearly or quite $5,000 hung up for the grand champion steer at the 1919 , In^ er " a : tional if he be a registered Polled Hereford. We have the cattle and are determined to prove it. At the close of the first day sale Col. Reppert opened a subscription list to a fund to be paid as a premium for the grand champion steer at the 1919 International show if a registered Polled Hereford. He subscribed SIOO and was instantly followed by breeders, auctioneers, insurance men and others until a purse of about $3600 was offered. This added to the SISOO or thereabouts, whieh can be won from the American Hereford Cattle Breeders’ association, makes it possible for some good feeder to take a Polled Hereford steer to Chicago next winter and by winning the premier honors fin that show to collect over SSOOO prize money. This will surely result ' n a big polled steer show at the 1919 International. A fifth proof of the leadership of Polled Herefords is found fin the report of breed activities and growth as shown by the secretary’s report: Double standard entries 3417 Total entries to Sept. 1, 1918.14076 Transfers •••• 2*252 New members l^ 9 Total members Sept. 1 1023 New herds established 718 Total herds on Sept 1...... ... 4199 Since September 1 more than 150 members have joined and cattle are recorded to a total of 15,300 to date. The past year exceeded the total of the first ten years of the organization and was by far the biggest in our history. Polled Herefords are now bred in 42 states, Canada, Hawaii and Mexico. In view of all these facts the most 'skeptical must admit that Polled Herefords have arrived at the head of the procession of beef cattle. We are young in years and when compared to the horned Herefords or Shorthorns we are fewin numbers, but we have the center of the stage in the show now playjng and the interest of cattlemen generally is centered on our favorites. The trend of the times toward polled cattle of all breeds is shown in a recent report from stockyards statistical sources showing that since 1907 the weight of horns remove dfrom cattle slaughtered has decreased more than twotttfirds. Whether we breed them off or saw them off we are getting them off and the wide-awake cow man is coming to see that it is foolish to breed them on and then saw them off. Polled cattle are coming and Polled Herefords are leading the van. If now we play the game skillfully and honsetly we shall sweep the boards within the next few years.

J. W. Toyne, of Gillaih township, is here looking after some business matters. - Mrs. Peter Fellmy and her mother, Mrs. Barney DeWitt, went to Fair Oaks this morning. Private Herbert Bozelle returned Thursday evening to his home in Fair Oaks. c ‘ Linfiie Bird Rains went to Fair Oaks this morning, where she has a large class of music pupils. We do not have to mislead the 4>eople to get them to read our ads. But we give them good, honest merchandise and quality, and we never advertise only what we live up to. Duvall’s Quality Shop. Thomas J. Levering, of Lafayette, was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Levering is dean of the bankers of Lafayette. He is treasurer of the Lafayette Saving Bank. Richard Sample* also one of Lafayette’s oldest bankers, is president of this institution. Mr. Levering is the active member of the institution. « The greatest line 6f men’s hose in town in silks, silk lisle, mercerized, 25c to SI.OO. Duvall’s Quality Shop. Miss Mabel Atwood went to Franklin this afternoon to visit with her brother, who had just been informed of the death of his son, Bryan Atwood, in Germany. The soldier boy had gone through the war as a member of the Rainbow Division. His death occurred Feb. 12, and was caused by pneumonia.

RULER HAS ABSOLUTE SWAY

* ' Mongol Monarch Is Also Official Head of a Religion, Though Little Known to the WoHd. t The most absolute monarch in the world. Is the least known. He rules I in Urga. ■ It is the capital of Ki*bgoTTu, and the potentate is at the sab.** time the official head of a religion. He i Urga Is to some extent a modern town, having many Chinese'and Russian Inhabitants; but the native pori tine of It bears nn resemblance to [ anything that can be found anywhere i earth. For this Mongo! part of the city-Is movable and constantly changes its location and arrangement The Mongol Rouses are hemispherical huts of felt cloth extended over a light structure of latticework. They are readily collapsible, apd can be put up or taken down at a few minutes’ notice Felt cloth being an excellent insulator, they afford a warm and weatherproof shelter during winter* of extreme cold. i There are at Urea, however, a nura- ! her of large monasteries. It is the | holy cit.v of the Mongols.—The priests i (called “lamas”) are numbered by hundreds of thousands, and their “lamaseries" are scattered all over the country. j The business of the lamas is to drive | away the devils which, but for their j pious activity, would soon destroy all i the people. At intervals they give great outdoor exhibitions of a quasitheatrical character, in which hundreds of lamas take part, dancing tn grotesque masks and fantastic costumes to music furnished by drums, huge copper trumpets and flutes made from the thighbones of virgins—the last named horrible instruments emitting blood-curdling and mournful wails.

NOTED MEN NAMED WILLIAM

Long List of Those Who Attained the Front Rank as Writers, Poets and Statesmen. There have been more famous Williams than men of any other name, and the majority of these Williams have been writers, poets and statesmen. but rarely musicians, for William is evidently not a musical name. The list of poets is a long one: William Shakespeare, the greatest English writer; William Cowper, the English poet who wrote “On Receipt of My Mother’s Picture William Wordsworth, the English poet, who wrote “Lucy Grey;” William Blake, who w T rote “The Marriage of Hell and Heaven;’.’ William Collins, the English writer; William Morris, the preRaphaelite, who began life as a designer, Invented the morris chair and translated several volumes from the Icelandic; William Allingham, the Irish poet, who wrote “Lovely Mary Donnelly;” Willinm Yeats, the Irish playwright, and the American poet, William Cullen Bryant, who wrote “Lines to a Water Fowl.” Besides these poets we have the prose writers: William Makepeace Thackeray, England’s second greatest novelist, and who wrote “Vanity Fair;” William Rossetti, brother of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and the great art critic; William Dean Howells, the American novelist; William Hail Caine, the novelist known jxs Hall Caine, and William Sharp, the Irish writer, who wrote under the name of Fiona Macleod.

Bernhardt and Rostand.

Mine. Bernhardt’s admiration for Edmond Rostand was due in part at least to natural human gratitude. When once a guest of the great actress at Belle Isle, her lonely island home near Quiberon, the distinguished dramatist had rescued her from drowning. But apart from this she always swore by him. I have heard her in terms that seemed extravagant about his genius. He was to her the beginning and end of that form of the drama In which she had excelled as an interpreter. She loved him as a reaction visible against realism, as a protest against Ibsen and a renewer of the flamboyant in art. Yet who can doubt that when Rostand is forgotten men will know Ibsen? The romantic episode at Belle Isle merely strengthened Mme. Bernhardt’s profound and touching faith in this of Hugo.—Exchange.

Getting Down to Business.

If there’s any one thing that mark* the big man it is bis ability to get down to business. ' While the average fellow sits drumming at his desk the man of skill starts tilings. There may be a thousand things to do, but they -will be done sooner If they are done one at a time. It/s a fine thing to be able at a glance io spot the essential and go at it The next best thing is to get’busy at the job that seems to be most urgent and put that on the shelf a finished product. You are then ready for the next thing. /-But It’s just the lack of this ability that puts the” 5 sprags in most men’s progress. They are confused by the many things to be once they waste time in wondering where to begin. It’s no wonder they fall to accomplish tilings.

Too Limited a Route.

“Would you object to marrying a traveling man?” - K “Not If he travels far enough,” replied Miss Cayenne.- “I couldn’t care for one of these chaps who puts In all his time traveling between here and Baltimore.” ' i

Se*e My Samples of RAINCOATS MADE TO ORDER $lO TO s4o==== JOHN WERNER Tailor

—Mrs. Wallace Mfiller came down from Chicago afternoon to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan. Talk about tailor made suits. We can give you 'better cloth, tailoring and fit than any other firm in town for less money. Duvall’s Quality shop. James Hurley, formerly of this city, but now of Michigan Cfty, returne<Lto his home there today after a visit here with Relatives. Extra large dill pickles 20c a dozen. Medium sized sweet pickles 10c a dozen. Pure fresh grated horseradish, large tumbler 10c. Eger’s Grocery. Mrs. Mart Reed, of Fair Oaks, returned from Frankfort Thursday, where she had been to attend the funeral of her brother, James Smith. \ Advertise Ir. the Republican

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

PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust end Savings Beak. Phones: 177 —S rings for offlos; I Hags residence. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, laswaass I per eeat farm loess. Office tn Odd Fellows' Block. F. H. HEMPHILL Physlolan and Surgeon - Special attention to dtaessea of woman Sfflce over Fen dig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, lit DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteons this PknisUa Telephone, office end residence. 445. Room 1 and a, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—> rings on *o#; Beatdance —< rings on lod. Successfully treats both scute end chronic diseases Spinal curvatures a H. L. BROWN Pwtiif Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods la Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office oyer Barak’s Brag Stare. WILLIAMS * DEAN Lawyers Special attention given to preparation yt Tills, settlement of eatetea. making and ex amt nation of abstracts of title, and farms lose*. Office ta Odd Fellows BaUdlng. e W. H. PARKINSON 1 Lawyer Office, Room 4, Odd Fellows Building With G. H. McLain Rensselaer Office Days—Friday and Saturday of each week. DR. E. N. LOY Physician Office in the G. E. Mummy Building Telephone 89. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Sooceesor Frank Frits) Practice la all oourta. Rotates settled. ' Farm.leans., ; ——- — ; rrr Collection department. Notary tn the office. CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer . Office in I. O. O. F. Building ' , Room 7. —— — "TRUSTEES’ office days. MARION TOWNSHIP. C. W. Poe till. Trustee Odd Fellows Building, Rentaelaer, on SfttudAyi* Office phone 542. Rodideuce S2B. - NEWTON TOWNSHIP. John Rush, Trustee Office with E. P. Lane, over Murray’s Store, in Rensselaer, on Saturdays. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. . - Julius G. Huff, Trustee / Office Day—Thursday, st Residence * Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer >49X7 <’ : •