Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1919 — Page 3

FORDSON TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION Saturday, April 12, on the Stockton farm 5 1-1 miles west of town on Mt. Ayr Stone road. Come and see them under actual working condition. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

MONON ROUTE Train Schedule Effective March 30, 1919. (NORTH SOUTH 36 4:34 a. m. 35 2:27 a. m. 4 6:01 a. m. 5 10:65 a. m. 40 7:30 a. m. 37 11:18 a. m. 32 10:36 a. m. 33 1.67 p. m. 38 2:61 p. m. 39 5:50 p. tn. 6 3:31 p. m. 31 7:31 p. m. 30 6:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

SEMI-WEEKLY. IDX.ABK ft HAMILTON - - Publishers ItHS TIIDAX IMUE XS KBGULAJR WEBKIT BBXTXOM. I Sami-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1897, as second class mail matter, at the pest office at Rensselaer, Indiana. I Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, Ender the Act of March 8, 1879. LaTBB 808 DIBFLAY ADVERTISING bally, per inch 15c Bewi-Weekly, per Inch 18c BWBSCBXPTXOW BATES.” I Daily, by carrier, 10 cents a week. I By mail, 85.00 a year. I Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 82.00. I BATESFOBOLASSIEIBD ABB. I Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and ■wo of the Semi-Weekiy Republican, 15 cents. Additional space pro rata.

| CABBIES BOYS. Earl Arnott ■ Hopkins Brothers I Raymond Dynge ■ Harold Bowen ■ Thomas Donnelly * Morgan Lynge CLASSIFIED COLUMN I v FOR SALE. BOR SALF—& dozen of Rhode ■ Island Red pullets. Thomas C. I Cain, phone 929-G. R. D. 4. ■OR SALE—A few bushels of tim--9 othy seed. $5 per bushel. R. A. ■ Parkinson, phone 920-B. [ FOR SALE —40 acre farm near ■olcott, adjoining the Powell and ■nglish farm. Bargain. Fred L. ■eckel, 9 East 13th Street, Chicago, ynois. ■ FOR SALE—The benches at the ■ayety theatre airdome. $1 each. ||W. Horton. IFOR SALE —Three bulls, one pure Bed registered Shorthorn. Charles Horrell, Phone 632. ■ FOR SALE —One span of three ■ar old colts, good blocky ones and ■ll matched; one young Halstein ■w, will be fresh in April. Apply, ■miles north of Wheatfield Ina., to ■ j’arker. ■FOR SALE-Three cows, have been ■23 h six weeks, and one three year ■1" colt, 'broke to all harness; also ■o male and four gilts at 120 lbs. ■ell. These pigs are Duroc Jer■ri Eligible to register. William ■illgrich, Phone 212-G, R. R. 3, ■ancesville, Indiana. ■?JR SALE —Bee supplies. Order mW, and be prepared for the spring IBv of honey. Ask for free catalog. Clark, at the Republican office. iWiR SALE—Eggs for hatching |®n| selected pen of pure bred Buff ■pington and Buff Leghorns, at fiMsonable prices. Phones 95 or 569. B- W.-irf-m • Jl orvcur* fyOR SALE —250 gallon 2nd hand ■osene tank; would be just the for man with tractor. Harry Btson. Uk>R SALE—Two 32x3% and 2 H»4 Non-skid Miller tires, will sell IHit. These tires have only been g&j about 600 miles and are new Jerry Tullis. Mor SALE—Eggs for hatching. |He bred flock of S. C. W. Leghorns, cwt. Russel Van Hook. Phone iMoR SALE—Twelve good dwelM houses in the city of Rensselaer, of these houses are modern in ' By respect, all have city water and !■< Eight are located within of the court house and the are within the corporate ’ Ks. See me for full particulars, Blue. Phone 438. ’’■ SALE —Frost proof Hungarian ■ed. A No. 1. seed. Edward (■oiu Pho ,

FOR SALE —Now is the time to think about your seed corn. Do not take chances on new varieties that may nott aetaooi take chances on owe varieties that may not mature or may not yield. I can furnish you with seed that has Ibeen raised here for years. It grows, it yields, it pays and it wins. Send in your order. |3 per bushel. Henry Paulus. ■■ FOR SALE—Four year old milch cow and week old calf. A good tone. O. K. Ritchey, phone 618 or 918-C. FOR SALE—Ton and one-half Ford truck, in good condition. A. Bennema. Phone 574 Red. FOR SALE—Team of horses, Case gang plow, two Tower gophers, one tractor and rack. A. T. Keiper, phone 929-E. FOR SALE—One pen of pure bred. S. C. Ruff, Leghorns, consisting of one male and eight exceptionally good females. G. B. Porter, phone 569 or 95. FOR SALE—I will sell 3 recorded Shorthorn bulls, 20 months old at Fred Phillips auction Saturday, April 12 in Rensselaer. W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. ■ FOR SALE —Reed baby cab in spendid condition. Phone 497. Mrs. W. Jay Nowles. FOR SALE —An Overland touring car; a Ford roadster and a Twin Indiana motocycle. John Switzer, Parr, Ind. Phone 911-F. FOR SALE—Good team work mules; sorrel mare 10 years old, wt. about 1200, good worker; horse 7 years old, wt. about 110. Cash or on time. John Lonergan, Surrey, Ind., phone 955-F. FOR SALE—Two bard coal burner stoves, and wood heating stove, all in good condition. Also small cottage house to be removed from present location. Also good building lot. House could be moved on lot and make good residence. Very reasonable terms on house and lot together or separately. George A. Willisana FOR SALE White Plymouth Rock setting eggs. Price 5c each. J. M. Johnson. Phone 929-H.

WANTED WANTED —To rent 5 or 7 room house, furnished or unfurnished; prefer ‘furnace heat.. Would like same north of Washington street. Address by letter ABC, care of Republican office. ~ , WANTED —Girl for general housework. Good wages. Phone 452White Mrs. J. J. Eddy. WANTED—An experienced farm hand, at ance. Apply in person. Jerry Branson. Phone 916-A. WANTED—To plow your gardens. H. E. White. ’• WANTEJD —The party who borrowed my horse clippers to return same as I am needing them. BiUy Fry. Phone 369. ■ WANTED—Hides. Will pay 17c per pound. Roth Bros. WANTED —Your specification for your oak lumber. We will be sawing soon and can get out your hard wood lumber in any size and quantity you desire. E. P. Lane, phone 537. WANTED —Bee keepers to write or ask for copy of bee catalogue. Mailed free. Leslie Clark. Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—To rent 5 w 6 room house by May 1. John Putts, 519 \ Cullen. WANTED—To sharpen your lawn mowers. Work at reasonable prices. Leave orders at Wallace house. D. E. Hollister, phone 444. ' WANTED— Giri for general office work. Dr. A. R. Kresler, phones 370 arid 370-B. WANTED-t-To do yorir car washing and repairing. McKay Laundry building. Bert Avis. '

Tint EVENING REPUBLICAN, INDIANA-

WANTED —Competent stenographer and*bookkeeper. Resident of Rensselaer. Office work in forenoon, sales girl in afternoon, open two nights each week. Good wages, steady employment. Give full details in first letter. Address Lin C. Doyl, General Delivery. FOR RENT FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, 2 blocks from court house. c|o Republican. Mrs. Claude Kruzan. * ' X. I 1 1 11 11 \ - FOR RENT—6 room modern improved house. Dr. F. A. Turfler. WANTED —Garden plowing and trash hauling. Frank Mariatt Phone 329-Black. ~ 1 ~ ~ . 7 "Z~Z| WANTED—Room for light housekeeping, no children. Phone Republican office 18. FOR RENT—Lakin homestead, 30 acres of land, part in small grain, balance for truck and com, farm stocked,, no investment required. Christian family preferred. References exchanged. Dorothea Brown, Fair Oaks, nd. FOR RENT—The former G ' A William* residence on north Cullen street. Inquire at the First National Bank. FOR RENT—A house and fifteen acres of ground five miles southwest of Wheatfield. Dr. F. A. Turfler, Rensselaer, Ind. LOST LOST—Saturday evening, between O’Riley bakery and Rowan grocery, change purse containing money and postal money order receipt. Return to Republican and receive reward. LOST—A True-Tone Motor horn. Probably between Gifford and Rensselaer. Jdhn Switzer, Parr, Indiana. LOST—Army coat between Barkley church and Rensselaer Saturday. Notify and receive reward. Edward Wolfe. Phone 922-G. Newland, ' LOST Chain purse containing money and postal money order receipt. Return to Republican and receive reward. LOST —Black and Brown collie and shepard dog, white under nose and on feet. 6 months old and is known by name of Ponton. Reward given for finder. William Eisele, phone 935-A. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN—Chas. J. Dean A Sori. t - MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent, farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. WE BUILT AN ALADDIN HOUSE last year. We like it so well we wish to toll others about it For information write X Y Z, c|o Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. ' , LOST—Conklin self filler fountain pen. Return to Ruth Clark,* or to the Republican office. LOST —At the Monon station, pocket book containing a sum of money and a railroad ticket, also card with the address 2617 Kentwood ave., South Bend. Leave at this office.

FOUND. FOUND—Part of automobile light in cemetery. Call J. H. Holden. FOUND—Bag of tools for Ford. Inquire at Republican office. Mesdames Homer Hendrickson and John Adair went to Chicago this forepoon. Samuel Harvey returned today to his home at Independence after a visit here with his brother Charles Harvey. Mrs. George Hurley, lone Zimmerman, Mrs. Jay Nowels, Mamie Sever and Stanley Merica went to Lafayette today. z ' Michael Kuboske, Edd J. Randle, A. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Halleck went to Chicago this morning. Republican classified column gets results. : I OPEN EM MESS' H NORTH SIDE GROCERY jj • : Everything in <: the Grocery Line i: :: We Deliver '• < » i: Open Evenings 1: ■ j Uptil 10 p. m. ;; -Bring 'iri- Your:: : Egfr*, We Buy :: F Them ROSS RAMEY, : Phase 565 Prep.;:

AMERICA NO PLACE FOR THE PESSIMIST

Secretary es the Treasury Glass Says These Be Days of Rejoicing, of Confidence and High “A thing difficult of understanding ia the reactionary spirit which, in some quarters, seems to have seized hold of American business,” declared Secretary of the Treasury Glass in a recent interview on the coining Victory liberty Loan. “It manifests itself in a gloomy and pessimistic view of the future in no way justified by conditions, present qr discernible, and in a disposition to cavil at the further expenditures the government is under the necessity of making in order to liquidate the war.” Secretary Glass declared he saw no reason whatever for dark foreboding. On the contrary, he was firm in the belief that these should be days of rejoicing, of confidence and high resolve. "America is the least injured of any of the nations which took active part in the death grapple with autocracy oa the soil of France and Flandeys,” he continued. “Except for the 60,000 who gave up their lives and the thousands who hre returning, maimed or wounded, the United States has made no real sacrifice. t*ls the American spirit less courageous than the spirit of the French ol i the Belgians? France, sorrowing but undaunted, has set about to rapair the wreck the ruthless Invaders wrought, and refuses to view the future darkly. Belgium, stripped of all save honor, looks forward to the day when a greater nation will arise on the mins of the old. Shall America, then, bend and groan under the imaginings of a burden which it should bear lightly, if felt at all? “The coming issue of government bonds has been designated the Victory Liberty Loan. It seems to me that it might well be* termed also the Thanksgiving Loan, for if people had cause for Thanksgiving, we are that people. “Those Americans who today are among the carpers and qulbblers are not worthy of the name of Americans. They are not worthy the boys they sent forth to make, if need be, the supreme sacrifice that liberty might live. “Now that the coming of peace has restored their sons to them, will they tighten up their purse strings and adopt an attitude which seems to say, *The war is over; I did my part while the fighting was in progress, and now let the government go hang.’ Ido not think so. I believe that when the next loan la offered they will understand its necessity and will gladly meet its requirements.”

LET US DO OUR SHARE

Put the Finishing Touches to the Gorman Dream of World Conquest—lt Takes Money to. Hold the Obsequies of Kaiserism. Here is a good answer for the follow who says: "I bought the bonds of the previous loans, but why should I save and buy more?” The answer is concerned with sickness and death. Fortunately, the disease is the German dream of world conquest, and the funeral is that of the kaiser’s ambitions. Now, in the average American home, /where- sickness and death befall, the head of the’'family first pays for physicians, medicines and nurses. But when he has gone thus far, he does not stop. He cannot. He must go on and call in the undertaker.. He must finish the sad business. And so it is in the family of nations. We have been stricken with war —and now we must pay for it. Happily, the corpse, as has "been said, IS the German ambition. The United States and our allies must pay for the funeral. The first, second and third Liberty loans brought together and trained the army of physicians and nurses that was to combat the disease. The fourth loan transported them to the house of sickness and carried them through to the deathbed of Prussian autocracy. But we still have to pay the last bills of Imperialism’s passing, and the laying away of that dread corpse has been an unavoidable expense. The man who says: “I bought the other bonds but I’ll be darned If I’ll save now to buy mpre," is as illogical as a father who would say: “I paid for the doctor and nurses and the medicines, but I’ll be darned If Hl have a funeral.” Let us do our share in helplag along the obsequies of koiserism. It will be the best investment any of us can make.

18 THERE A DOUBTING THOMAS?

U there any man in this country who is afraid* to Wuy Victory liberty bonds? Is there anyone who fears that he may not get his money back? If there is, he would do well to peruse the following table, which Uncle Sam has prepared for him, showing the worth of each of the important nations in the war, together with the total of their natlnal debts: Estimated na- Present national wealth. tlonaldebt. Great Britain ...890,000,000,000 836,675.000,000 France 65,000,000,000 23,000,000,000 Russia ... 40,000.000,000 26,400,000,000 Italy 25,000,000,000 7,000,000,000 Japan 28,000,000.000 1,800.000,000 Germany .. 80,000,000.000 Austria-Hungary. 26,000,*»,000 20,000,000,000 United States .250,000,000,000 18,000,000,000 Any Doubting Thomas, after reading that table, will readily appreciate that United States governments bonds offer •he safest investment in the

pS'I vwn * 9 Quality Goes Clear Through It is acknowledged that cantilever springs are the easy riding form of suspension for cars of comparatively short wheelbase. Yet there is ah individuality in Touring Dort’s manner of traversing rough Car roads. It has a difference in its * in the tonneau. Proper size, weight and hanging - of the springs and correct distribution of body weight, account for this difference. Let the dealer explain to you why the Dort wears longer, is more economical and comfortable. PRICES: Open Cars Fourseaaon Cars Touring - s92sSedan - $1355 Roadster - $925 Coupe - $1355 Sedanet (Removable Sides’) SIO9O F. O. B. Factory Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra LOUIS CEYLER COMPANY Distributors Michigan Avenue and 2Sth Chicago Otf)

W. F. Ihne went to Chicago this forenoon. Mrs. Emma Zimmer went to Chicago todayRobert Platt went to Evansville today where he will receive treatments in a hospital. Russel Willett went to Chicago to resume his run as railway mail clerk on the L. E. & W. railroad, between Chicago and Marion, Ohio. Rev. ;-W. T. Barbre, pastor of the First Christian church of this city, was called to Sheridan today to preach the funeral of a former member of his ehurch M that place. Lea Flora, who had taught at the Curtis Creek school in Newton township, went to Indianapolis today from which; place she expected to continue to her home in Mauckport. Ex-sheriff Ben. D. McColly has rented the Nancy Rees propertyon Van Rensselaer street and will move into the same as soon as John J. Eddy, who now occupies it moves into their own property on Weston street. Martha Ramp, who has been assisting her brother, John Ramp in the Home grocery, will leave Sunday for New Orleans, iLa., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Regus. Miss Ramp has been succeeded in the Home grocery by Paul Beam. The dignity of the Jasper-Newton bench was assailed this Wednesday morning, a recalcitrant rooster turning the trick. His Honor was seen chasing the king of the barnyard over the east end of town at an extremely early hour and wasn’t having much luck. r W. F. Michael and daughter, Mrs. Phillip Heuson went to Lafayette today to see Mr. Michael’s daughter, Evaline, who underwent an operation at the St. Elizabeth hospital in that city Saturday for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. Sergeant-Miajor Joseph Reeve arrived from Camp Taylor, Ry., Tuesday, having received his honorable discharge Monday. Sergeant Reeve was inducted into the service in March of 1918 and spent his year of service at the Kentucky cantonment where he did office work. After a short visit here with his parents he will return to Chicago where he will again assume his duties in the Monon offices as a stenographer. Advertise in the Republican dusified eoldmn. ’ -

DON’T BAKE BUY B’RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF prepared in Rensselaer’s Sanitary Bakery The Meuse of Good Bread

Tillie Ramp, Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Grant, and Ferne Grant went to Chicago this morning. Boro, Tuesday, April 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson on the. Mrs. Ida Pierce farm south <xf thus city. This is their fourth Chud, all boys. ’ 1919 PASTURE HORSES, STEERS, COWS IN ; ’ Newton aid Jasper Co. ;• Vicinity of FAIR-OAKS Ready to receive the stock ; ! May Ist and will keep to Nov. Ist. .All stock must be branded. Arrangements can ;; be made now. SEE JAMES E. WALTER ji Rensselaer, Indiana Manager* J. J. Lawler Ranches ;■ :r Mts. Morton Murray and daughter is getting along very nicely. % ' —— The annual Easter dance will be given on Aprill 22 by the Van Rensselaer club and will be given at the armory. A colored orchestra from Indianapolis will furnish the music and an enjoyable evening is prom,ised. ' * • I am going to give you another chance at our stock of Hawaiian Pineapples. The same kind and brand you had before. 40 dozen large cans, sliced in syrup, for this week only, 30 cents a cap. JOHN EGER. ' - ’Was walking down the street the other day and saw a man painting the city light poles and thought to myself that the city had better take them off the street altogether ’cause William Traub has his automobile all ready for the-season now.