Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1919 — Page 4

— » -» — t;~~ i N THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is high-class in appearance and appointments. The seats are restful, and deeply upholstered with cloth of high quality. Large doors give convenient entrance on either side; plate glass windows make it a closed car for inclement weather, and give fresh air'when open. With high quality in appearance and equipment- there is the simple . and safe control in driving. A woman’s car—a family car for every day in the year. Ford Sedan, $775 f.o.b. Detroit. » » —+ ..... —— —— ~ : ’ ’ “ ’ , CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

MONON ROUTE Train Schedule Effective March 80,1919. NORTH „ fe OUTH t( 4:34 a. m. * *6 2.27 a. m. 4 6:01 «l m. 6 19:66 a - m--40 7:80 a. m 37 11:18 a. m. 82 10 84 a. m. - S 3 1.57 p. m. 38 261 p. m. 39 5:60 p. m. 5 1:81 p. m. 31 7:31 p. m. SO 6:60 p. m. s 11:10 P. m -

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN SA2X.T AJ6D WSM-WSBIIT. ffr.amw a mmtOß - • PubUahera w niDAT ISSUE IS BSOOLAB WSEKZiT EDITION. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L 1897. aa second class mail matter, at ttot pest office at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1 1897. aa second class mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana under the Act of March 3, 1879. IATBS rOI SISyLAT ADVERTISING “"per inch Bewi-Weekly, per Ipch ~.lßc BUBSCRIPTION RATES. ... Hally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail, 85.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 23.00. RATES TOR CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 26 cents. Additional space pro rata. CARRIER BOYS. Carl Arnott Hopkins Brothers Raymond Lynge Harold Bowen Thomas Donnelly Morgan Lynge

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—2OO bushels of potatoes, at $7 a bushel. Phone Newland store. A. p. Sehlesinger. FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Call 524. FOR SALE—Two good things, your money and my seed corn, let’s swap. Also a good sound mare, r 1500 lbs. for sale. Henry Paulus, phone 938-G. FOR SALE —150 bushels potatoes. H. P. Callender, R. F. D. No. 1, Rensselaer, In'd FOR SALE —Strawberry plants, 50c per hundred. Phone 907-E. Mrs. William Wilcox. FOR SALE —Three young gilts, weight about 200, due to farrow in about six weeks. O. I. C. sow, pure bred, with eight pigs. Paper furnished. Charles Morrell, phone 632. FOR SALE—Pure bred Spotted Poland China boar, 10 months old. P. R. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind. I FOR SALE—Eggs from pure bred Barred plymouth Rock chickens $1 per setting. Mrs. Nick Schmit- j ter. Phone 922-D. FOR; {gALE—An Overland touring : din a Ford touring car and a twin Indian motorclcle. John Switzer, ■ Parr, Ind., phone 911-F. 1 FOR SALE White Rock setting eggs. Price 5c each. J. M. Johnson. Phone 929-H. FOR SALE—Green bay boat, as good as new, paddle, seat, oars and locks. Jay Delahanty, R.F.D.I, Wheatfield, Ind. FOR SALE—Team of horses, Case Gang plow, two tower gophers, trailer and rack. A-. E. Keiper, - phone 929-E. ■ r—^f=.. FOR SALE —Torpedo Overland Runabout, in good condition. Call at Clothing House of William Traub. FOR SALE—Early cabbage and tomato plants. Phone 366 or Mrs. Chaa. W. Platt. 9 FOR SALE — Hot blast steel range. A bargain if taken quick. In Clara Reeve property on Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Mary Chupp. I_L__ * FOR SALE—Bee supplies. Order now and be prepared for the spring flew of honey. Ask for free catalog. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office.

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 438. • “WANTED WANTED—-Dishwasher at Barnes' Restaurant. WANTED—To buy second hand buggy. Phone 441 Black. WANTEI)— . A live, energetic man, With or without selling experience. Opportunity to establish in own community business paying $4 to $8 per day. Doan Oil Co., Station E, Cleveland, O. WANTED—Bee keepers to write or ask for copy of bee catalogue. Mailed free. Leslie Clark. Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—Man to work at once. Watson Plumbing Co., phone 204. WANTED—Let me figure your paint job. I will save you a third on materia}. Phone 368 Red. WANTED—Washings. Call 459, Black. WANTED—Hides. Will pay 17e per pound. Roth Broa.

j— —• —~ r~— « 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—To sharpen your lawn mowers. Work at reasonable prices. Leave orders at Wallace poultry house. D. E. Hollister, phone 444. 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. FOR SALE—Two Bowser pumps, with 100 gallon tanks, and one pump with 550 gallon tank. Mrs. O. H. McKay. W r ANTED—To do your bicycle repairing. At H. Milner’s Tire shop. Wm Biggs. Full line of bicycle supplies. WANTED —Tile hauled from Pleasant Ridge, Rensselaer and Mt. Ayr. Call phone 483 Red. John Burris. WANTED—Painting, paper hanging, floor and woodwork graining a specialty. All work guaranteed, Phone 368 Red.

FOR RENT FOR RENT-r—32o acre farm7~ 110 acres in cultivation, balance in hay and pasture. Harvey Davisson. FOR RENT —Four room house on Franklin st. Two blocks north of Cement Products factory. Marion Cooper, phone 642 Black. FOR RENT—6 room modern improved house. Dr. F. A. Turfler. FOR RENT —A house and fifteen acres of ground five miles southwest of Wheatfield. Dr. F. A. Turfler, Rensselaer, Ind. LOST LOST OR ESTRAY—Two bay mare colts and yellow bay mare. Notify Mrs. Otto Ritter, R.F.D. 1, Parr, or phone 904-1. LOST—Male and female pheasant. Please phone information to 517, or return to Mrs. Hettie Nichols and receive rewards ESTRAY—Two red heifers, short yearling, dehorned about a week. Omar Smith. Franeesville, phone 212-D. t

tot irnnvo republic an, bensuelaer, wDUt

miscellaneous FOUND—About three weeks ago a soldier’s overcoat. Henry 0. Timmons, Phone 941-C. __ TAKEN UP —A Luellen Setter, female dog about a year old. White body and black ears. Heavy black spot over left eye. Landy McGee, 516 East Vine St. MONEY TO LOAN—Chaa. J. Dean A Son. MONEY TO LOAN— 6 per cent farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. SEED CORN FOR SALE —70 bushels selected, flesh colored, large, early. White 25 bushels, large late, white. John E. Alter, Rensselaer,' Ind., R.F.D. 2, phone 921-E. WE BUILT AN ALADDIN HOUSE last year. We like it so well we wish to tell others about it. For information wjrite X Y Z, c|o Republican, Rensselaer, Ind.

I SUMMER I TOYS 1 FOR THE KIDDIE M VELOCIPEDES * KIDDIE- KARS H WHEEL- BARROWS El WAGONS H TWO WHEELED CARTS SAND PAIL CARTS ■ SAND SHOVELS I SAND PAIL AND SHOVEL ■ DEER-MOBILES ! ■ BY-BY CARS ■ AUTOMOBILES I" IRISH MAILS GARDEN-SETS COASTERS PUSH-MOBILES JARRETTE’S

Tunis Snip, ex-trustee of Keneer township, was in Rensselaer today. Ray Fidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fidler, who lives east of this city, went to Lafayette today. Mesdames Frank and Harvey Moore went to Lafayette today to attend a celebration by the Independent Order of Oddfellows. The Newland front is again active, the Jasper County Lands Co. army is reported to have gone over the top for the second time. It is said that Mr. Burleson is perfectly honest and sincere in everything he does. And that, if anything, makes the situation worse.—Kansas City Star. The nows that 5,500 Yanks are still missing may be explained by the fact that they are all out hunting up their mail or past-due salary. Medicine Lodge (Kan.) Republican. COME EARLY Our stock of budding plants will be here about May first. Will have many kinds and quality goods. Vegetable plants, many kinds, ready now. Garden huckleberry plants for everybody. KING FLORAL CO., Phone 216 Green. The diplomat who is afraid of “another war,” if too heavy an indemnity is laid upon Germany, reminds us of the courage that puts the family out on the buffet so the burglar won’t have to wake you up to ask for the combination.—Venango Herald. * V

ATTENTION POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEMBERS There will be a meeting of the Jasper County Poultry and Corn Association at the Wallace & Heath Market, at the corner of Washington and Weston Streets, Friday April 25th, at Bp. m. Business of importance will be attended to and all members are urged to be present. JSSE SYNDER, President Relief Came at Last Father Had Given Up Hope of Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer, owner of a machine shop, Haviland, Ohio, says. u 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 Fine. 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 or Glando Pme you can make one pint of excellent cqpgh 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 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 will relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have beep added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle.

WANTED HIS “MONEYS PACK”

German Drummer Balked When He Started to Croea Old Bridge at Troy, New York. Albany, N. Y.. has a historical museum that contains, among other treasure, a bass drum dating back to the great influx of German Immigrants which followed the revolution of 1848 In Germany, says Cartoons. This Instrument waa owned by the first of the wandering “hungry five” bands which appeared In this country after Marx and Engels, the Industrious collaborators, wrote the communist manifesto. The bass drummer was called “Thick Head” Schulte. According to a music teacher now living In Albany, who heard Schultx perform In the ’Bos, he Conld play In three different rhythms at once without making the band mad. At Troy, ten miles up the Hudson river from Albany, waa one of those long, old-fashioned Inclosed wooden bridges, unlighted within, like a tunnel. Looking through it, as one approached, one saw a tiny spot of light at the far end, as If gazing through a tflescope wrong end to. One day the hungry brass band start ed across the bridge to play at a barn raising along the road westward. Schultz had paid the nickel toll 9rhen he happened <to look through the tong black space ahead. Then he balked. “I vant my moneys pack,” he Insisted. "By tam, dere Is no use my tryln to dake die drum frough dot little hole,”

BRIGHT COLORS GIVE RELIEF

Simple Method by Which Desk Worker* May Avoid Incalculable Injury to the Eyes. Hie constant use of the eyes on white paper will In time weaken them and make It necessary to seek other employment, or resort to some remedy. Bookkeepers, proofreaders and those compeUed to gaze for hours at a stretch on a white surface, should have a number of bright colors on their desk or near at hand upon which the gaze should be allowed to rest at short periods when the mind Is busy with some mental struggle. The bright colors will give a relief to the long, constant strain on the eye, and It will be astonishing to those who have never resorted to any such remedy to note the relief secured. i Green should predominate. Yellow and red with shades of pink should be used. Bright-colored blotters and brighttinted mottoes or picture cards with birds and flowers as well as scroll designs will produce the most relief to weary eyes. Even a bouquet with green foliage combined with the flowers will give satisfactory results, but this Is not as permanent as brightly colored prints that will not fade for a long time.

Advice With Exceptlons.

"Take the first job that offers. Do it with all your might. Your worth will soon be recognized by your em ployer, who will reward you with a Yalse’ and with his daughter’s hand, and you’ll live happily ever after.” The returning soldier Is already being fed upon this truistic advice which successful old age delights to hand out as it were the sole “secret of success,” which It Isn’t by a Jugful. The wise young man, accepting the good will of counsel, discounts in his planning three counter-possi-bilities : (1) that the first Job offered may not be one sor m which the applicant Is adapted; (2) that the employer may not be the all-wise, sagacious, broad-minded person which the success books Invariably post him as being; (8) that there either (a) may be no daughter or (b) she may prefer somebody else. With these and other similar qualifications the spirit of the work-hard-and-you’ll-prosper wheeze still stands as admirable.— Lowell Courier-Citizen.

How to Braze Metals.

In brazing brass, copper, wrought Iron and steel, clean the metal thoroughly at and near the joint to be brazed, by scraping or filing. Be sure to fit the edges closely together. If greater strength is required, lap the edges over each other about a quarter of an Inch. A good plan Is to rivet the edges together to hold them In place. Pi a ce brazing material along the joint. Take ttnaly powdered borax, wet it with water and place a little along the nmTT, pat the article over a charcoal fire, Joint down. Heat it slowly and evenly, holding it about an Inch above the charcoal. When the brazing material is all melted, rap the part with a hammer, to Induce the material to flew all through the joint. If the article Is brass or copper. It should be plnnged Into cold water, and If steel op Iron It should be allowed to cool dtowty.

The New Wonder Bug.

Queer, is it not, that germs that cannot be seen with the finest mlcroand cannot be, measured with the finest measurement, are so disposed? They live in street cars and omnibuses, and not In steam cars or sidewalks. They thrive in barbershops and not In dentists’ offices. They Inhabit • churches, and theaters alike, bat not restaurants nor cafeterias. Queer, is, It not, that these little bugs, so very little that they cannot be'detected with the microscope, and that they can go through oement and even glazed dishes, are yet so lax£e that they can be held beck by the thin BMhH of a handkerchief, or the thin staff that goes Into a mask?

EVERY CITIZEN AN AMERICAN

Women's Foreign Language Division of Victory Liberty Loan Committee Hae Active Organization. "Every citizen an American. Every American a government stockholder. Bolshevik doctrines will not flourish In the minds and hearts of those who have a' proprietary Interest In their governmenL” That Is the threefold object of the newly organized woman’s foreign-lan-guage division of the Victory Liberty loan, according to Mrs. Edward Bemls, director for the Seventh federal reserve district. In reply to a question, Mrs. Bemls said: "Our foreign-born women have often had reason In the past to think we cared little for them, but now since their sons and brothere and husbands have fought side by side with ours the differences have fallen away. We are all women of one country, working to one end —a united America." Mrs. Bemls believes there need be no lack of co-operation between the native and foreigiwborn Inhabitants of America. She Is inclined to pjace a large part of the responsibility for a lack of united Interest at the door of the countless native Americans who stand In need of re-Amerlcanlzlng. War work has shown that much of the renewed patriotism, on the part of descendants of the older generations of Americans may well be learned from our patriotic foreign born. The Council of Foreign-Language Women has been presenting “Gifts of the Nations” to the people of Chicago since the Third Liberty loan campaign. After a program attended by fifteen nationalities, the majority being Americans, one foreign-born woman said: “This is the first time since I came to America that I have been asked to do anything with the American people.” Said another woman: “I always could speak enough English to get things at the store, .but never before did American ladies want to talk with me. Now I shall get books and learn to speak English like the rest of them.” “Many do not reulize that the heritages of many of our foreign nationalities may well be emulated by our far newer civilization,’’ saijl Mrs. Bemls. “There is an innate courtesy in some of these older countries, and they have a patriotism engendered by years of seeking the liberty found in America.“We want to know our foreign-lan-guage neighbors for what they caD teach us as much ns for the service that we ourselves can render them. “Every member of each , /lmunlty has an interest in supporting our government’s financial program. We must bring the boys home; we must establish business for our returned soldiers and we must help this country and Europe to stand free uTid for peace. We women are as interested in this ns men can possibly be.” The five states of the Seventh dis trict, Michigan, Illinois. Indiana, Wis consin und lown. will have a foreign language chairman for women. Each county where there are resilient for eign groups will have as county chairman a woman who understands the local needs of the various communities Group meetings are planned for each nationality wherever il exists in con siderable numbers. “Out of this work will come —if our hearts are in it—that united interest in the service of our country which we cal! Americanization.” _ HELP “FINISH THE JOB."Give to Enjoy Blessings of Peace. We are enjoying the blessings of victory and peace. Think of what, had we been defeated, we would be willing now to give for victory, and make your subscription to the Victory Liberty Loan accordingly. We may speak of the Liberty loan as a Peace loan, a Victory loan, or a Thanksgiving loan, but In a sense it Is a Memorial loan to our brave boys who died on the field of battle.

CALL CITY BUS LINE FOR TRAINS AND CITY ■.V-• • - • SERVICE. LEE RAMEY Phones 441-Whit, and 107.

PERATIVE MEAT MARKET. What Were you paying for meat before Ufa ctartpH ? - 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. Ytor patroßtge will maiitaii this market. WILL YOU BE A BOOSTER / To get your meat at the right price. CallPhraetS

OELIGIOUS O'RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF BREAD Always Fresh Always Good TRY IT A O’Riley’s Bakery The House of Good Bread

The desperate straits of ex-royalty in Europe is instanced in the case of former Emperor Charles, who has taken refuge in a Swiss castle that is occupied by his mother-in-law. — Kansas City Journal.

zones or tidxxg or boas PETITION. Notice is hereby given that Alfred Duggleby and others have filed in the office of the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, addressed to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, a petition for the improvement of a certain highway In Wheatfleld and Kankakee township in said County, the description qf which is as follows, towit: ' - Beginning at the southeast corner of, section twenty-two (22), township thir-ty-two (32), north rangesix (6) west, in said county and state, running thence north to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (16), township thirty-two (32) .north range six (6) west, one mile and a half, thence west one mile and a half to the center of section sixteen (16), township thirtytwo (32) north, range six (6) weet. Also beginning at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section twenty-five (26). townsJhip thirty-, two (32) north, range six (6) west, in said county and state running thence west to a point eighty seven rods west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section thirty (30), township thirty-two (32), north range six (6) west, in said county and state. Also beginning at the northeast corner of section thirty-six (36), township thirty-two (32) north, range six (6) west running thence south one mile to the southeast corner of seotlon thir-ty-six (36), township thirty-two (32) north, range six (6) west, in said county and state. Also beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (16), township thirty-two (32) north, range six (6) west, thence running northeast to the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of section fourteen (14), township thirty-two north, range six (6) west, thence east to the northeast' corner of section fourteen (14), township thirty-two (32), north range six (6) west, in said county and That the character of the improvement recommended by the petitioners is that the above described highways be improved by grading the present roadbed to the width of twenty-four feet and to a common level as nearly as the nature of the land jover which the road passes will permit, and that on said roadbed there be placed crushed stone of a good, approved quality to the width of ten feet and to the depth of twelve inches, and that said highway, be so drained as to fully protect the grading and Improvement thereof, or as may be more fully decided by the Board of Commissioners of said county. The above petition is filed In accordance with the provislones of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana enacted durlrfg the session of 1919 and known as the County Unit Road Law or Senate Enrolled Act No. Notice Is further given that I have by endorsement upon said petition fix ed May 5, 1919 and known as the day when said petition shall be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, and that any interested party may appear at such hearing and show why the request prayed for In the petition shall not be grantWitness my hand and official seal at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 6th day of April, 1918. (Seal.) JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana.

vonca or kxajuto «p pkihox FOB CAHOELUZIOX OF OOB* TBACT. FOB HIOBWAT oonxßVonoi In the Matter of the Petition of Frank J. Slight, et al., for Highway Improvement. In' the Commissioner’s Court to May term, 1919. Cause No. 2923. Notice is hereby given, that George Stalbaurm, contractor in the above entitled cause, has filed in the office of the auditor of Jasiper county his petition for cancellation of his contract therein, and the Board of Commissioners have set said petition for hearing on Tuesday, May 6, 1919, on which date said petition and any objections filed thereto will be heard and determined. GEORGE STALBAUM, 1 Contractor. Attest: JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana.