Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1919 — Page 2

l Cm/ *IV» bought All Five. and Ilm proud of them” "My shoulder ached for the weight of a My fingers Itched for the trigger. I wanted to do my hit and 1 did. "Not by fighting— i couldn't do that, worse lucK. But I invested in all five of the Loans and I’m proud of it I" . «... - Buy to your absolute limit. Victory Liberty Loan Committee ThU tpace contributed by SAM KARNOWSKY The Junk Dealer

REMOVAL NOTICE. I bar* moved my office to tke room* over Murrey’s Department store. Entrance, stairway next to Long’s drug store. Telephone 89. E. N. LOY, M. D. ;

Burleson has raised the rates, and something else, if you should ask us. —Columbia Record. There’s mighty little food in Germany except food for reflection.— Charleston News and Courier. Are these “open covenants” aboveboard or overboard? —Wall Street Journal.

Her Double Loan To her country she lent her boy—that Peace might be bom and safety made certain. To her country she lent her money—that Victory might be complete and that the work her ton commenced should be well finished. Her* WM • 4o*Mm 100n —bat the secoad, brought back the fleet! p To bring than back —tad make the peace secure—bug to your absolute limit in the Victory Liberty Loan. Vfeterr Überty Loam Cenaitaee , . . •, ’’ n V ■ „ This space ' %igSSES23E£2!3& contributed bg B*flLtJfl*flEsEs3eaHßlSE E. D-RHOADES & SON

“Horse Latitudes.”

The horse hit Undos are a belt In the Atlantic ocean where calm often prevails, so called in colonial times when- vessels carrying horses from New England to the West Indies were sometimes obliged, when detained there, iw throw overboard part of the cargo for want of water.

lowa and Michigan are in a squabble as to which of them was the first to subscribe their loan quota, both having gone over. lowa was the first state to reach its quota in the fourth drive. George Mohleman returned from Bluffton this morning.

THK EVENING REPUBLICAN• RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

PLAN GIGANTIC CELEBRATION

WELCOME HOME OF INDIANA RAINBOW TROOPS TO BE STATE-WIDE EVENT.

Indianapolis, April 24.—A state wide scope was assured to the Welcome Home celebration which will be given in' Indianapolis in honor of the 150th field artillery, when it was announced Wednesday at the headquarters of the general committee that the mayors of Lafayette, Ft. Wayne and Bloomington had on behalf of their cities waived all rights to demand that the troops stop in those cities for celebrations there, but that all cities would participate in the Indianapolis celebration. It was announced that Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general of Indiana had received assurances from Ft. Wayne and Lafayette that thos cities would recognize the Indianapolis celebration as the one in which they would participate. Bloomington was the first outside city to come to that decision. The assurance that the Wellcome will include the entire state makes the prospect of a tremendous crowd in Indianapolis on the welcome day doubly certain. A complete moving picture record of every detail of the parade and welcome will be made by a corps of moving picture experts. Harry Porter, who is arranging the moving picture features, says at least 5,000 feet of film will be used, and possibly 7,000 feet will be necessary. The moving picture operators will be under the supervision of the Coburn Film company, Indianapolis. One camera will be placed on top of the Monument, and will take a bidseye view down Meridian street as the troops approach the Monument. Two cameras will take moving pictures of the parade from start to finish. A fourth camera will be placed at the welcome arch to record “close up” features, and two cameras will be placed in automobiles for quick service anywhere they are needed. The films will be made a part of the state historical records, and will be placed in the state archives after the celebration. Alexander Taggart, president of the board of safety, who is a member of the committee on arrangements, has ordered ten miles of onehalf inch rope for roping off the parade route. •* This rope will be used at future celebrations. Gilbert H. Hendren, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, at the direction of the state council of defense, has sent letters to all county councils meet not later than Monday and appropriate money for transporting soldiers to and from Indianapolis on Welcome Home day. “You should keep in touch with the chairman of the county council of defense, who has appointed a committee to bring the soldiers to Indianapolis,” wrote Mr. Hendren to the auditors, “and any plans you work out work out with him for the purchase of transportation will be satisfactory. Your county commissioners and county council should meet not later than Monday, so that the county council can make the appropriation and any part of it not expended should revert to the treasury. . . .... “The county commissioners wml be present to co-operate with you, the county council and the chairman of the county council of defense. This department will not question any method adopted which will be most satisfactory to you, provided all claims are finally approved by your board of county commissioners. “The big point is to see that every soldier, sailor and marine attends the Victory day celebration, the greatest event in the history of the state.”

An Indiana bee keeplr has succeeded in breeding a race of stingless bees. They are a cross between Cyprus drones and Italian queens. These bees gather more and finer honey than their armed cousins and also resist disease better. In a letter received by Dr. Rose M. Remmek from a friend in New York city the latter tells of the death of Mrs. John Emison, formerly Miss Naomi Gregg, who taught in the high school of this city Jpr several years. Death occurred on April 11. Brief services were held in New York city by Bishop Hughes, who was the president of DePauw university at the time of the graduation of the deceased from that institution. Many of the alumni friends and sorority sisters of Mrs. Emison were present at the services. The remains were then shipped to Vincennes, this state, and services were conducted in the Methodsit church of that city. A little daughter, born eleven days prior to the death of the mother, was christened Miartha Eva. We carry a complete line of Goodyear, U. S., Goodrich, Michelin mid 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.

DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Ligbt ad Power Plant *" Electric and Gty Wiring : uu Hnnui. r*om» m

Stingless Bee.

jMJ ' ■Real muffins—light as a feather li * —tasty—so good to look at you i|fjp||j can’t wait to bite into them. This is the kind |U|||l 1 muffins y<jOu have every time you use i|i|||l. CALUMET BAKING POWDER ■ “SEST BY TEST” ilfi Its superior quality meets every 1M baking need. Gives muffins, biscuits and |||M| everything you use baking powder with a goodness mUM Moderate in cost —certain in results —most ||B|w economical baking powder to use when you want to practice real economy. Stop taking chance* of waste and fail- jwfllMl ures Use a high grade baking powder at a moderate price. ffllUH Used in the U. S. Army and Navy. Made |j|||H in world’s largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder ||H]hl factory What better recommendation could you asi for CALUMET MUFFINS j&jffJmZ: |J||h 2 level tablespoonfuls 2% Level teaspoons Cal - recipes cut it out j|| luhl]|]B Sugar 1 Egg umet Baking Powder a *fJSl ' I|l|@ 3 Level tablespoons short- 2Y<i Level cups flour future use. II if |lum| 1 Level teaspoon salt Lemon and mace flavor imm How to Make Them— Cream together % cup flour with shorten- /A* M4 °CBVTwnw* f /fflanHl ing until light. Beat egg with \ ll'lt fr» ffiyilHHHl f sugar until firm and add to the ( \ if/II ■I M f ilil. creamed flour and shortening, then 1 *V; fa f 1; j iMWp the nnlk. Last mix in^ale Law Says 16-oz. to a Pound 16-oz. > high priced baking powders are If ng put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead of a Wq. ynL Of Mr fJVHlnffily to sure you are getting a pound whin you want it No l f rO fMUHUJ|KI jhts with Calumet POM^dMW|flN|||W

In the woman-suffrage States it is said you can look at man and wife and tell whether she votes his ticket or he votes hers.—Dallas News. » Everything electrical. Phone 113. Babcock Electrical Co. Paris sent us the message two years ago: “For God’s sake, hurry.” We send the same message back to Paris.—Syracuse Post-Standard. My shrubs have arrived. John Holden. Mr. Burleson can not be accused of trying to popularize any of the instrumentalities which President Wilson, for some inscrutable reason, has committed to his keeping.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Don’t Wait till the La-st (

April 1 was an appropriate day for the beginning of the increased telephone rates. —New York Evening Sun. Electric wiring and supplies. Phone 113. Babcock Electric Co, The Peace Conference persists in its policy of a closed door and then wonders why everybody is knocking. —Brooklyn Eagle. Electric supplies. Phone 118. Babcock Electric Co. •Most bartenders will be pleased to get into business Where the best customers will not want to kiss them good-night.—Toledo Blade.

a Economy in the selling of our work Kfeeps the quality up and prices down. Only one profit. No agents, itgpfS Rensselaer. • Monument Works.

We whipt the redskins in order to gain this country, we whipt the redcoats in order to gain our independence therein, and we are not going to allow the Reds to mar what we ■have gained.—'Kansas City Journal.

Advertise in The Republican. RENSSELAER * - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE Renuelaer ... ... ... .8:00 a. m. Rensselaer 3:48 p. *n. Remington. 9:30 a. m. Remington B*lß p. FARE SI.OO War Tax Sc. FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor.