Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1919 — Page 4

■ - : i ; THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are experienced, and know how to give service to the owners of Ford cars. We have the same methods, machinery and skill that they have , : in the Ford we use the same Parts h made by the Ford Motor Company. Ford owners are doubly guaranteed by us as to the reliability of our service on Ford cars.- Don’t try to do it yourself, bring your car here. Incidentally we are * getting a few Ford cars and are able to make fairly good deliveries. ' ’ , Touring Car, $525; Runabout, $500; One Ton Truck Chassis, $550; Coupe, $750; Sedan, $875. 5 These prices f. o. b. Detroit. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, [nd.

MONON ROUTE Train Schedule Effective March 30, 1919. NORTH nr SOUTH 36 4:34 am. 35 2:27 a. m. 4 5:01 am. 5 10:55 a in. 40 7:30 am. 37 14:18 am. 32 10:36 a. m. .33 1.57 p. m. 38 2:51 p. m. 39 5:50 p. Hi. 6 ’*3:3l p. m. 31 7:31 p. m. 30 6:50 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

CABBXBB BOYS. - Carl Arnett • —.. . ——— Hopkins Brothers Raymond Lynge Harold Bowen Thomas Donnelly , Morgan Lynge RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXXaY BEMI-WEEXLT. nr-tar * KAMXBTOM - - Publishers nCB FBXXMIYDBBUE XS MOULAS WISH! BDXTXOM. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, as second class mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. BATBS TO* DXSPXAY ADVERTISING Dally, per Inch 15c Bewi-Weekly, per inch 18c SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail, 85.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 33.00. RATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less. per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, 50c per hundred. Phone 907-E. Mrs. William Wilcox. FOR SALE—2 dozen of Rhode Island Red pullets. Thomas C. Cain, phone 929-G. R. D. 4. FOR SALE—A few bushels of timothy seed. $5 per bushel. R. A. Parkinson, phone 920-B. FOR SALE—4O acre farm near Wolcott, adjoining the Powell and English farm. Bargain. Fred L. Meckel, 9 East 13th Street, Chicago, Illinois. FOR SALE—Three bulls, one pure bred registered Shorthorn. Charles Morrell, Phone 632. FOR SALE-Three cows, have been fresh six weeks, and one three year old colt, broke to all harness; also two male and four gilts at 120 lbs. each. These pigs are Duroc Jerseys. Eligible to register. William Guingrich, Phone 212-G, R. R. 3, Francesville, Indiana. FOR SALE—Bee supplies. Order now and be prepared for the spring flow of honey. Ask for free catalog. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. FOR SALE—Four year old milch cow and week old calf. A good: one. O. K. Ritchey, phone 618 or 918X3.

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—Eggs for hatching from selected pen of pure bred Buff Ozpingion and Buff Leghorns, at reasonable prices. Phones 95 or 569. G. B. Porter. FOR SALE—2SO gallon 2nd hand kerosene tank; would be just the thing for man with tractor. Harry Watson. FOR SALE—Twelve good dwelling houses in the city of Rensselaer. Three of these houses are modern in every respect, all have city water and lights. Eight are located within 3 blocks of the court house and the remainder are within the corporate limits. See me for full particulars. Phillip Blue. Phone 488.

FOR SALE —Frost proof Hungarian seed. A No. 1. seed. Edward Wolfe. Phone 922-G Newland, Ind. FOR SALE—I9I7 Ford touring car, and Pullman five passenger automobile. Will trade. Fred W. Schultz. Phone 933-A. FOR SALE—Young calf. Leslie Clark. Phone 18 or 114. FOR SALE—Eggs from pure bred Barred plymouth Rock chickens $1 per setting. Mrs. Nick Schmitter. Phone 922-D. FOR SALE - White Plymouth Rock setting eggs. Price 5c each. J. M. Johnson. Phone 929-H., FOR SALE—Single Ex, magneto, chain drive, completely overhauled. SSO. Main Garage. FOR SALE—Fine 5-year-old black mare, weight 1400, sound and a good one. Phone 926-D. Ira F. Meader. 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 nwe varieties that may not mature or may not yield. I can furnish you with seed that has been raised here for years. It grows, it yields, it pays and it wins. Send in your order. $3 per bushel. Henry Paulus.

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 hard coal burner stoves, and wood heating stove, all in good condition. Also small cottage house to be removed from pres ent 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. Williams. FOR SALE—A fifty barrel woodstay water tank. Frank M. Goff, Fair Oaks, Ind. WANTED * WANTED—To spade your garden. Call phone 97 Green, William Casto. WANTED—Painting, paper hanging, floor and woodwork graining a specialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 368 Red. —. WANTED—GirI for general house? work. Good wages. Phone 452White Mrs. J. J. Eddy. WANTED—Hides. Will pay 17e 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 or 6 room house by May 1. John Putts, 519 Cullen. WANTED—To sharpen your lawn mowers. Work at reasonable prices. Leave orders at Wallace poultry house. D. E. Hollister, phone 444. WANTED— Girl for general office work. Dr. A. R. Kresler, phones ' 370 and 370-B. _ \ . WANTED—To do your car washing and repairing. McKay Laundry building. Bert Avis. WANTED—Room for light housekeeping, no children. Phone Republican office 18. WANTED—Good man for farm work by month! Must be willing and able to work- Phone 17-B. E. E. Baughman.

TUB EVENING BEPUBLICAN, BENSBEKAJEB, INDIANA.

WANTED —Competent stenographer arid 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. WANTED—To rent three furnished rooms for Tight house keeping, for party of two. Mrs. G. W. Royster. Phone Mrs. Henry Paulus, 938-G. WANTED—Dishwasher at Barnes’ Restaurant. , WANTED—Pasture for cow. Leslie Clark. Phone 18 or 114. WANTED—HeIp for dining room, laundry, kitchen add hospital work at Indiana State Soldiers’ Home, Lafayette, Ind. Man and wife preferred. Address D. B. Kehler, Commandant. - ———A —i i .i———— WANTED —Furnished apartment for light house-keeping, or furnished house. Phone IB or call at Republican office. JSfct WANTED —Garden plowing and trash hauling. Frank Marlatt. Phone 329-Black. FOR RENT _ FOR RENT —6 room modern improved house. Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, 2 blocks from court house. c|o Republican. Mrs. Claude Kruzan. FOR RENT —Lakin homestead, 30 acres of land, part in small grain, balance for truck and corn, farm stocked, no investment required. Christian family preferred. References exchanged. Dorothea Brown, Fair Oaks, nd. FOR RENT—The former G. A. Williams 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—Between Wright’s restaurant ajid L. A. Harmon residence, a cameo brooch. Please return to this offie. LOST —A cap off of my automobile gasoline tank. Hugh Kirk. FOR SALE—An organ in good condition. A bargain at $lO. Can be seen at John Schanlaub’s residence. LOST—Brown leather bill fold containing sl4 or sls, currency and copper piece from Alaska. R. D. Waugelin. Phone 319. 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. John Switzer, Parr, Indiana. LOST —Army coat between Barkley church and Rensselaer Saturday. Notify and receive reward. Edward Wolfe. Phone 922-G. Newland, 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. MISCELLANEOUS TO TRADE —1915 -Foard touring body and top in fair condition for roadster body, at once. See Main Garage. Best in Rensselaer. MONEY TO LOAN —ChasT J. Dean & Son. s MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. WE BUILT AN ALADDIN HOUSE last year. We like it so well we wish to tell others about it. For information write X Y Z, c|o Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. Nature has a strong inclination to provide means for any end that’s earnestly sought. is at forty were stiffs before they were thirty.

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

RENSSELAER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY •leave RaaMalaer .S:00 a. aa. Raneaelaer .<.4:00 p. mu Rmaingt0a.......... .-.9:30 a. au Remington. S:1B p. an. FARE SI.OO. War Tax Ba. FRANK G. KRESLER. «*m*ria«or.

DESPISE THE "HIGHER LIFE”

South S«a Natives Satisfied and Joyous Among the Primitive Surroundinfls of Their Islands. Doctor Osler suggested nothing new —if he ever said It at all —-for down among the South’ Sea islands the old are Luriedallvewhen they pass the period of usefulness. » Martin Johnson showed motion pictures of natives dancing on the newly made graves of the victims of this South Pacific “efficiency" when lie and Mrs. Johnson spoke before the National Geographic society at Washington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson went “gunning” for the pictures among the numerous unexplored islands which dot the South Pacific, an area that , covers a tenth of the globe’s surface, and contains 20,000.000 inhabitants. •Of these at least 2.000.000, Mr. Johnson estimated, still are savage enough .“to believe the earth Is flat, and they never heard of German ‘kultur or have been annoyed by book agents.” Native dances, which seemed amazingly like the steps of a Broadway chorus, were danced by maidens attired in nose sticks, huge earrings and necklaces, which seemed to comprise the complete attire dictated by the spring fashions of the Solomon islands. The ‘’open work ears,” which had been distended by disks that look like ear drums, often hung down to the shoulders. In Malaita they are wearing strings of human teeth, and nothing else, this season. Mrs. Johnson told of the distinctive variety of “pidgin” English Spoken by the shore natives of various islands. "There are as many as 400 different tongues spoken by the various islanders, Mr. Johnson stated., Mrs. Johnson usually made friends with the natives, among whom, she naively stated, there probably was little more danger than among the white lights of Broadway. But this popularity occasionally had Its disadvantages. The pictures showed the four coalblack wives of one native chief, who jfonrteuusly offered to trade them all for the explorer’s wife;--Cannibalism still exists In many of these islands, and Mr. Johnson showed one picture of natives bearing a huge bowl to the grove where they observed their ceremonials in connection with their human roasts. Amid a background of some of the most beautiful scenery to be found in the world, the speaker, said, exist peoples of almost animal-like savagery and ferocity, to whom torture and murder seem the favorite pastimes.

Ants on Peonies.

For a number of years many persons in various parts of the country have complained of ants destroying the buds on the peonies. To rid peonies of these ants, cut a circular piece of heavy paper or heavy cardboard, about two feet in diameter, and put a hole in the center just large enough to allow the stein or main stalks of the peony to pass through, and then slit from the center to one edge, enable you to place the circular rim of paper round the plant. Smear molasses on the surface of the cardboard, and then scatter a little arsenic powder over the sticky molasses. The ants will eat of the sweet as they go or come, and It will not be long until you have stopped the constant stream of destructive ants-from visiting the peony buds. In some localities similar trouble lias been experienced with ants on dahlias, and the same remedy may be successfully used. If a very thick solution of arsenate of lead is used with plently of molasses, it will do the-same work as the arsenic.- =========±==s==

Crossed Arctic to Help Red Cross.

Many strange things happen in the course of Red Cross activities, and not a few occur in that most versatile territory, Alaska. The office of the Northwest division of the Red Cross was mildly surprised recently when Mrs. Sophia Redmond of Nolan, Alaska, walked in and turned over $206 as the proceeds from the auctioning of a sweater she had knit for the Red Cross. —— —■ This statement itself is only of passing interest perhaps, but take your map of Alaska and you will locate Nolan well within theoretic cifcle, between the sixty-seventh and sixtyeighth parallels. Mrs. Redmond, who is the only white woman at Nolan, left there August 10. mushing to Bettles, 70 miles away. From there she went to Nulato by river boat, a journey of almost 500 miles. There she boarded a Yukon river steamer to connect with the ocean steamship for Seattle.

Cuba's Neglected Resources.

Though an agricultural state, there are important branches of agriculture that are all but wanting in Cuba. Thus cereals are not raised on a large scale, the hay crop Is unimportant and large quantities of flour, potatoes, meats, beans, canned goods, apples and other agricultural products are iip-j ported. Though many cattle are raised?, on tjie island, the dairy industry is as yet undeveloped. arJSi much milk, butter and cheese are brought from the United States and other countries. The rural largely engaged oh the great sugar plantations is essentially different from an agricultural state of the United States.

Right on the Job.

“Uncle Sam is no bully, but he can take care of himself.” * * “Eh?” . " ■ “When they chucked rocks at tola plug hat they soon found him In a trench helmet.”—Kansas City Journal . . >■ « -v _..

Mrs. James Britt returned from Attica today. Mrs. Daniel Waymire went to Monon this forenoon. Alfred Donnelly and J. J. Montgomery went to Lafayette today. Zern Wright made a business trip to Chicago today. Laban Wilcox returned from Chicago this forenoon. Alfred Ellis left today for his homo in Miichigan City. J. A. Foster, of Remington, was in Rensselaer today.

Modest Request.

An English lady was visiting a convict In prison, and as she was about to leave she asked him if there was anything she could do for him outside. “There is, lady,’’ said the convict. “I*d appreciate it very much if you’d call on the mayor and ask him to extend me the freedom of the city.”—Boston Transcript.

He Stuck to It.

The judge was listening to testimony in a case and ventured to interject a remark. “Do you claim that this man hit you with malice aforethought?" he asked. The complainant eyed him suspiciously for a moment and then replied: “You can’t mix me up as easy as that, judge. I said he hit me with a flivver, and I stick to it." —The Argonaut.

Tea Popular British Beverage.

Tea is the most popular of British beverages, and In spite of William Cobbett’s lament that “tea shops” were being substituted for wholesome small beer to the detriment of the populace in his day, “the cup that cheers” is the staple drink of all classes. It cannot be said that there has been any marked deterioration of English people through constant Indulgence in tea.

CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. What were you paying for meat before we started ? WHAT ARE YOU PAYING NOW? What would you be paying if we had not started in business? You may answer at the counter of the CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. Your patronage will maintain this market. WILL YOU BE A BOOSTER To get your meat at the right price. Call Phene 92

Phrenology.

Phrenology 'is a psuedo-sclence whose devotees claim that the external features of the skull furnish an index to the mind and character. Since Its origination by Doctor Gall, in 1796, the system has undergone many changes, but it does not exist in the realm of the recognized sciences.

Aim High, Is Good Advice.

Alm at perfection In everything, though in' most things it is unattaln* able. However, they who alm at It and persevere will come Tnuch nearer to it than those whose laziness and despondency make them give it up al unattainable. —Chesterfield.

The Biggest Dollar.

There are those who gauge the worth of a dollar by the things it will get to add to their own selfish happiness. Poor way, though. You and I never will know the true value of a dollar until we spend it for somebody else. —Exchange.

Yellowstone Park.

The famous pleasure ground contains 2,228,(XX) acres and has an average altitude of 6,000 feet. There are between 5.000 and 10,000 hot springs of every variety of beautiful color and many geysers that throw columns of boiling water from 50 to 300 feet in height. Game is abundant. x

When a preacher cannot keep his congregation awake he is asleep himself. _ . _

MILLIONS ARE MAKING THEIR COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME AND SAVING 400% Why Pay an Extra Price when you can get Glando Pine, Same Quality, Same Quantity, and at the Same Old Price? For 50 cents you can get 3 ounces of Glando Pino, mix it with enough good syrup or strained honey to make a pint and you will have the best cough medicine you ever used. It can’t be beat for coughs, colds, horseness, throat irritations or croup. Glando Pine relieves the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Children love to take it. To prevent a cold from developing into pneumonia or bronchitis, bold a teaspoonful of Glando Pine well back in the mouth or throat and take a few deep breaths before swallowing it. You can feel the air cells opening up and you will breathe deep and easy. Mrs. W. M. J. Fellers, of Lima, Ohio, says: “I took cold which developed Into a severe cough. It hung on for several months. I coughed terribly, especially at night. I lived in a flat and my neighbors, believing me to have tuberculosis, asked the ownerof the flat to have me move out, which he did. I used different remedies, but found no relief Until I used Glanao Pine. The first dose seemed to, help me. I begun gaining in flesh, and by the time I had used two bottles my cough was gone. Over a year has passed and my cough has not returned. I believe Glando Pine saved my life.” Glando Pine is manufactured by the Gland-Aid Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.

THE HIGH Quality of O’RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF BREAD accounts for the large QUANTITY k sold.

Watch for the play, “Lest We Forget” by the Hiking Club. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Industrial, society will not be held this week owing to the church meetings. - ’ ANNOUNCEMENT Wish to announce that I am back from the army and opened up a law office in room 4, Oddfellow bldg., Rensselaer, Ind., phone 142. Office days Friday’s and Saturday’s. W. H. PARKINSON.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoyes went to Chicago this morning. - Victor Moore returned to Hammond today where he is employed. My shrubs have arrived. John Holden. Mrs. John O’Coonor, wife and Ex-sheriff O’Connor, of Kniman, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and children returned to their home in Lafayette Sunday aftera visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott. Dr. Rose Remmeck went to Vincennes, Ind., Sunday, where she is attending the funeral of Mrs. John Emison today. ..„The retail merchants of Rensselaer will open their stores on Wednesday nights, beginning Wednesday, April 16th, and continuing during the summer months.—Rensselaer Retail Merchants’ Association. Somewhat of a freak is being exhibited at the local high school building in the way of a two-headed pig which has been donated to the school by George Reed. The freak also has two bodies and is proving somewhat of a.curiosity. The animal was still born and came from a litter of eleven. We carry a complete line of Goodyear, U. S., Goodrich, Michelin and Ajax tires. Also standard blemished tires at $1 profit. Gas 24c. We are agents for Oakland and Maxwell cars. Open day and night. The Main Garage. ,Best in Rensselaer.