Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 106, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 May 1919 — Page 4

ELCAR FOUR - : $1175 "ELCAR SIX - - - $1375 Famous for its “ Continental Red Seal Motor The Car You’ve Been Looking For This is the car ©a which the Eikhart Carriage Sc Motor Car Company, the greatest producer of automobiles in • Indiana, have' staked their 46 years business reputation. This is the car into which they have put months and years of the most careful effort to produce a handsoine car of high quality-at a moderate price. . _... This is the car thousands of buyers have been-waiting for: A car with the comforts, the conveniences and the luxuries of higher priced models vxitli graceful lines, dis tinctive beauty, fine riding quality and honest service. It is the people’s car and the dealer’s opportunity. We have a Sales Plan for YOU We wish to get in touch now with a man in this territory who has sales ability —a man who will take pride in owning this wonderful car and will make its merits known in this district. We offer a splendid opportunity to engage in a ; substantial business backed by the largest manufacturer of automobiles in the state of Indiana and by one of Indiana’s oldest and most successful distributing houses. \ ELCAR Dealers are Prosperous Elcar quality and Elcar price give Elcar dealers a distinct advantage. Splendid body types for every want. „ ' . 4-cyk $1175 r , . ,4-cyl. $1175 Four passenger Chummy roadster g cy j $1375 rour passenger roadster - g_ cy | 75 Seven passenger touring sl4lO o . 4-ryl. $1725 r - n 4-cyl. $1725 Five passenger Sedan $1895 Four P assen ß er Cou P e 6, cy ], $1895 Write today for details of the I'd car Proposition Colonial Automobile Company Indiana Distributors 957 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis

The St. Joseph College base ball team was defeated at Terre Haute Saturday by the Normal College nine by a score of 4to 2. Fehrenbacher, St Joseph moundsmen, pitched well but the Normalites delivered their blows jn the pinches. The St. Jos-» eph nine will play the Knights of Columbus team at Washington Park in Indianapolis Saturday, May 17. Mrs. C. W. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rowles, Max Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Beeler, B. F. Fendig, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murray, Edison Murray, Frank Welsh and W. H. Parkinson went to Indianapolis this forenoon. Livingstone Ross, who is now at Camp Sherman, Ohio, where he was sent last summer following his induction into the Service, expects to be discharged May 14.

GAS 24c Standard and Indian Main Garage THE BEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206

WARNE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE I have two large automobile trucks and am ready to do all kinds of draying. Can handle anything from a light package to a Can make short or long drives, Especially prepared to move stock, household goods and heavy machinery. F £ WARNE AUTO-DRAY LINE. IW 377.

Wonder what the Kaiser is thinking about? Last year at this time the privilege of wearing a black tie made us feel dressed up. It’s different now. ■ Old Mercury soared today after a late-start and this has been the most beautiful day in many weeks. "Some sensation to feel the soles of your shoes rapidly growing thinner with them selling at ten on up. Harvey Davisson is a pretty proud father these days and the greater portion of h'is time is spent in carrying home his son’s war trophies which have arrived almost daily for the past week. Henry VanWeinen, of Thayer, was in Rensselaer today and renewed his subscription to the Republican. Mr. VanWeinen was but recently discharged from the service. His brother, Albert, is in France. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds and daughter, Helen, are now in Detroit on the next to the last week of their winter booking. They expect to reach Rensselaer within a week or so. At a meeting of the county commissioners Monday, Charles M. Sands was elected to succeed himself as truant officer. He was opposed by Richard Bowe, of Wheatfield. Seven ballots were necessary to decide the winner, the count standing at six apiece for six ballots.

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

GERMANY WILL RECALL ENVOY UNLESS ALLIES CEASE DELAYS

London, May 5. —A German wireless dispatch received here this evening says: , . “ „ “If the delay continues at Versailles, it is contemplated that Berlin will recall the German delegates in which case they would only be sent to Versailles again when the allied governments are ready to negotiate.” Berlin, May 5.—A semi-official announcement today says the peace negotiations will be in no way affected by the departure of the German Ministers Landsberg and Geiseberge from Veisailles. No announcement has been received that Herr Landsberg and Herr Giesberge have left Versailles, or that it was their intentions to depart.

Lopdon, May 5. —A dispatch to the Central Telegraph quotes a Berlin newspaper as saying that the German peace delegation yesterday sent an ultimatum to the allies, demanding a reply by five o’clock Monday afternoon, in which it was declared that the Germans would be obliged to return to Berlin in the event of a .further postponement in the submission of the peace terms. y The. time has arrived for mothers to pat the heads of their young hopefuls. The head patting, however, I does not imply that their affection has increased to “any great within the past two or three days. They are simply trying to ascertain whether their sons.have visited the “Old Swimin’. Hole” by feeling to see if the hair is wet. C. Arthur Tuteur in a recent Ipt--1 ter stated that his prospects of being retuurned to civilian life soon were exceedingly poor and that he expects to be held in the service for several months yet. He is contemplating a visit to Rensselaer in June, providing ha can obtain a leave of absence. He is located in Key West, Fla.

“ WEATHER , n ______ i For Indiana—-Showers probably tonight and Wednesday, somewhat warmer topight.

MERCURY AT 85 IN N. Y. BRINGS OUT STRAW “LIDS”

New Vork, May s.—The hottest May day New York ever had -was like an afternoon’s stroll in the shade compared to the one New Yprk sweltered under tdday. At 2:30 p. m. the theremometer registered 85 degrees. The perspiring populace made a mad dash for the haberdasheries and by noon Manhattan was blooming with straw “Kelleys” and, even white flannels were reported. Thunderstonhs this evenirig broke the heat.

WEAVING A TANGLED WEB

When lawlessness begins, there is no knowing where it will end. The Bolshevik leaders gained much of their popular support in the beginning by proposing the confiscation of property, alluding primarily to large estates. But they did not stop there. They included small estates, so that honest and industrious people found their earnings seized for the benefit of men who were too lazy or too dishonest to be willing to earn a living. Thus it will be in any country. Whoever proposes to do injustice in one instance will be ready to do it in another if his selfish interests so direct. As Roosevelt once said when he discharged one of his ranch foremen, “He who will steal for me will steal from me.” It is well to beware of demagogues who play for commendation on the representation that they are going to help all the people by infringing upon the rights of some of the people. In the end they wil] do wrong to all the people. * * * * * * Announcement is made that President Wilson may break with Carranza. Another series of “diplomatic triumphs” coming?

IT IS HIS HABIT

There may have been doubt as to the exact details of what President Wilson would do at Paris, but one thing is now certain—he has consistently surrendered American interests. He surrendered American rights in the Panama Canail, he surrendered as long as he dared the right of Americans to sail the seas; he surrendered American markets to foreign producers under the near-free-trade tariff law; he surrendered to the four brotherhoods when they made their demands under threat to tie up the industries of the country; he surrendered the Democratic party to socialism, he surrendered to Huerta after demanding a salute to the flag in Mexica; he retreated after going into Mexico to “get Villa”; he preached the doctrine of surrender when he proclaimed America “too proud to fight;” he urged surrender when he asked for"peace without victory. What can you expect now but surrender to the Hun?

SCRIVENERS

“Senator Borah blames Congress for the wire trouble. President Wilson will be glad to hear that Congress is to blame for something for once.” —Washington Post. The Post should bear in mind that the last Congress was nothing but a presidential clerical force, as far as the controlling Democratic majority was conerned. It will not be so again.

CRANDALL IS BURNING UP PACIFIC COAST CIRCUIT

Karl Crandall, Goodland product, is battering the fences in the Pacific Coast circuit-with his lusty swats. Karl is a veteran of the pastime, but still manages to flail opposing fingers with great regularity. Otis C. Crandall, the most illustrious of the Crandalls, who for years showed under a big tent with John McGraw is in the same circuit with Karl, pitching for Oakland. Last week the gigantic Ot. captured a pair of tilts. As the power of his arm diminishes longer grows his head and its a pretty foxy workman who can outguess the veteran Giant hurler.

NEW SUITS FILED No. 9050. Filed May 6. Minnie Lander vs Vincent Quinn; suit for possession. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMS IS DEAD Word reached this city Tuesday afternoon that Samuel A. Williams, of Union township, who has been sick for sometime, had expired about noon. William Bringle purchased an Oakland automobile of the local agent today. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nowels are making their home with Miss Gertrude Hopkins on South Park avenue. Mrs. Haskell Randolph, of Mt. Ayr, underwent an operation at the hospital in this city for a suptured appendix Monday afternoon. The Rensselaer high school base ball team will go to Winamac Wednesday for a game with the high high school team of that place. “Ollie” Kirk will officiate. 3 Pierson Brothers, road contractors, of Chicago- Heights, 111., have been awarded road work to the amount of $31,400. This is for concrete work between Chicago Heights and -Dyer.' - The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton at her home at 454 N. Van Rensselaer street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Iva Carsop will assist Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and* Mrs. Lee Adams and Gay T Jord Long, of Ottawatjill., came Monday evening for a visit with relatives and friends -there. Mr. Adams has a splendid garage in Ottawa and is doing a fine business, aside from being salesman for three different cars. Ottawa is, a city of 15,000 and another ci|ty of 23,000 is in Lee’s territory.

n~ '-i Paint is a necessity — not a luxu, i ; g After your house needs pub.Lr.j, CTeryyeaJ J H W ’ j■& you wait it will require VH-u/’-'S paint and w m more labor to put it in conditiofl* 'pi And every year you wak hrase t 9 I $ m WiL* 1 **’ less- Good-prim is good paint insurance. And it’s pretty ir-mi uisurancc on the value ot your pi'oixiiy, topDEV ( Jr 1 -. Lead and Zinc Paint v fmr Gallons—Wears Zinger If your house needs paint? Tg, come in and let us tell you what it will cost you to use Devcc. We say “Devoe” because it’s ' absolutely pure. That’s why Devoe- takes + fewer gallons, wears longer —and costs less by the job or by .tne year. - And that's why'; wc- guarantee Devoe without reserve. Ask us for helphd illustiaicc' booklet “Keep Appearances Up and Expenses Down. B. F. FENDIG, Rensselaer, Indiana & .. ■ *

Some neighboring town looking for trouble in a base ball way called us today asking us to give them an open date of the Rensselaer schedule. They’re all open, brother. No team here. Wonder why there isn’t? THAT BAD BACK. Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back—sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lifting—distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Rensselaer residents recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this Rensselaer statement. Joseph Smith, retired farmer, Van Rensselaer St., says, “I had weak kidneys for years. My back became stiff and sore and I have had to get up and down very carefully, because of the pain. My kidneys have often failed to act right and the secretions have been scanty and scalding in passage. I have felt weak and tired. Doan’s Kidneys Pills have always given me great relief.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. FLOWERS For Cemetery Flowers and Flower beds See J. H. Holden. The Eastern Star chapter will meet at the hall Tuesday evening, at eight o’clock. The report of the Grand Chapter will be read. The Rev. W. R. Kuhn, who preaches at the Rosebud church in Union township, returned to his home in Sheridan Monday afternoon. Mary Moore, who keeps house for James Hemphill, went to Indianapolis Monday. —— Gaylord Long, who is now employed at Ottawa, 111., in the Lee Adams garage spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long. He went to Indianapolis Monday aftrenoon and from there he expected to continue to Ottawa. ■. FRUIT TREES AND NURSERY STOCK Now is the time to place your order for fruit trees and nursery stc'k. Every tree and plant I sell is ®bs.--lutely guaranteed in every respect. CHARLES PEFLEY. • REMOVAL NOTICE. * • I have moved my office to * • the rooms over Murray’s De- * ■* partment store. Entrance, stair-* * • way next to J>ng’s drug store. • • Telephone 89. E. N. LOY, M. ’ • D. • • * * * ♦ «» * * e

Co-operative meat market. What were you paying for meat before W, WH r AT ARE YofKSINRHOW? " What would you be paying if we had not started in business? \ You may answer at the the CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. Yow patronage will maintain this market. WILL YOU BE A BOOSTER To get your meat at the right price. -X— Call Hue >2

Howard York went to Coalton, Ohio Monday. Electric wiring and supplies. Phone 113. Babcock Electric Co. Mrs. Homer Henrickson went to oMnticello Monday. Electric supplies. Phonell3. Babcock Electric Co. Lee Kepner went to Lafayette Monday afternoon. Everyt'ning electrical. Phone 113. Babcock Electrical Co. Mrs. Jay Lamson went to Indianapolis Monday afternoon to visit with her daughter Hazel, who is a teacher in the schools of that city. Mrs. Lamson will remain for the Rainbow Home coming. I DELCO-LIGHT 1 The complete Electric Light end Y Power Plant X Electric and City Wiring | k EABL GOXTDEBMAXr, Phone 294. A ;; CALL ~ CITY BUS LINE :: o< ’ ’ < - FOR TRAINS AND CITY ’ ’ * ’ o ; ’ SEP-VICE I ► *» ' ’ LEE RAMEY J ’ ] J Phones 441-White and 107.- < , ! I

RENSSELAER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE Rensselaer *’ m * Rensselaer p * Remington a. m. Wwtnmgton. . .8:15 p. m. FARE SI.OO War Tax Bc. FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor.