Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 107, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1919 — Page 4

SAL CAR '' ' z \ v ' ■ • ' The Ford Coupe, with it* permanent top, big eliding window*, generous seating capacity, splendid upholstering, io surely the ideal, as well as the moat practical and profitable, motor car for traveling salesmen, physicians, stockmen, etc. It means quick transportation withou fatigue. It means comfortable transportation regardless of weather conditions. It means good, long service at the minimum of expense. Wise to give us your order now. ' ■ . r, -)•••• ~ —— CENTRAL GARAGE «O. Phone 319- Rensselaer, Ind.

MONON ROUTE* Train Schedule Effective March 30, 1818. .NORTH 38 CM a- m- 86 327 a. m. 4 4:01 A. m. 4 10:64 nx <• 7:80 a. m. 37 11:18 a. m. 38 18:88 a. n£ |3 1.57 p. m. 88 8:51 p. m- 38 5:50 p. m. • 8:81 p. m. 31 7:31 p. m. 38 8:58 pl m. 3 11:10 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAH.I AJBD ana-YMIiT. G&AJBK * MAimTOI - * Pabliahm «ni WMObAT MWCT X» IUMITOA* wnxiT nmoi. Seml-Weakly Republican entered Jan. U 1887, aa aecond class mall matter, at tbs peat office at Renaaelaar, Indiana Evenln* Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as aecond class mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1878. BAVM TO* 388STLAT ABTXBTXSXWG Daily, par inch 15c Bowl-Weekly, par inch 18c HnaciiyTXO* *ATB* Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a ■- By mall, 86.00 a year. Seml-Weekly, year, in advance, 83.00.

BAT** TOB CLAMXn» Throe line* or Ims, per week of six Issum of The Evenin* Republican and two of ths Semi-Weekly Republican, M cents. Additional space pro rata. CABBXXB BOY*. Carl Arnott Hopkins Brothers Raymond Lyn*e Herman Van Lear Thomae Donnelly Morgan Lynge CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALK—7 pure bred shotes; 1 pure bred male hog; 1 pure bred bow; all hampshires, weight SO Eunds; also black and white Shetid pony, buggy and harness. G. W. Kmberlin, R.D. 1, Rensselaer. FOR SALE—Second hand Ford touring car in good condition. Inquire of Central Garage or True D. Woodworth. FOR SALE—I9I7 Ford touring car in good condition. Fred W. Schultz. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, a 'bargain if taken at once. Phone 864. FOR SALE—Page rubber tire buggy almost as good as new. Jack Hoyes, phone 529 Green. FOR SALE—-A few bushels of Japanese millet seed. Price $1.50 per bushel. W. S. Ahern, R.D. 1, Rensselaer, Ind FOR SALE—Two good things, your money and my seed corn, let’s swap. Also a good sound mare, 1500 lbs. for sale. Henry Paulus, phone 938-G.

FOR SALE—Three young gilts, weight about 200, due to farrow in about six weeks. O. L C. sow, pure bred, with eight pigs. Paper furnished. Charles Morrell, phone 682. , ■ FOR SALE—Torpedo Overland Runabout, in good condition. Call at Clothing House of William Traub. 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—Twelve good dwelling houses in the city of Rensselaer. Three Of these houses are modern in every respect, all have city water and tight*. Eight are located within 8 blocks of the court house and the remainder are within the corporate limits. See me for full particulars. Phillip Blue. Phone 438. FOR MALE—IBO egg Wisconsin incu- • hater. Ready to set Price $«• CaU Ed. Horath. FOR SALE—Good leather davenport Inquire at Wright’s ConFOR SALE—3 Spotted Poland China, male hogs. Eligible to register. Phone 925-C, E. L. Bruce. ',r, - FOR SALE—Baby ducks. Phone MA

FOR SALE—Pure Rural New York potatoes, for eating or seed. Alt. Donnelly, phone. sjmio FOR SALE—Dark Cornish eggs for setting |1 for 15; also some setting hens, |1.50 each, or will set them and sell hens for |1.50 and 10 cents each for chicks. Dr. J. H. Hoover. Phone 476 Green, 108 Rachel street. FOR SALE—7O bushels selected, flesh colored, large, early. White 25 bushels, large late, white. John E. Alter, Rensselaer, Ind., R.F.D. 2, phone 921-E. • FOR SALE—Thousands of fine cabbage and tomato plants ready now. Other plants ready soon. John W. King, Phone 216 Green. WANTED WANTED —A few family washings. Phone 354 Red. - .... .... WANTED—Dressmaking by Mrs. S. T. Keith, at Mannie Rice residence, phone 86-M, Mt Ayr Exchange. WANTED—To trade a property in ’ (Brook for Rensselaer property. Or will sell Brook property. Jesse Putman, 529 N. College Ave. WANTED—GirI for general housework. Wages |6. Phone 93. Mrs. Delos Thompson. WANTED—A nurse girl or a young girl to care for two children. Phone 77, E. L. Hollingsworth. WANTED—SingIe . man to work on farm, must be experienced. Good wages and steady work to right man. Phone 917 H, Warren Poole. WANTED—We will commence op- ( erating our saw mill Monday, May 5. Get your orders ready. Lawson Bruce, phone 925-C. WANTED—Bee keepers to write or ask for copy of bee catalogue. Mailed free. Leslie Clark. Rensselaer, Ind. 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—Hide*. Will pay 17c per pound. Roth Bros. WANTED —To sharpen yo«r lawn mowers. Work at reasonable prices. Leave orders at Wallace poultry house. D. E. Hollister, phone 444. WANTED—Good man for farm work by month. Must be willing and able to work. Phone 917-B, E. E. Baughman. FOR SALE—Two Bowser pumps, with 100 gallon tanks, and one pump with 550 gallon tank. Mrs. O. H. McKay.

FOR RENT FOR RENT—32O acre farm, HO acres in cultivation, balance in hay and pasture. Harvey Davisson. FOR RENT—A house and fifteen acres of ground five miles southweffi of Wheatfield. Dr. F. A. Turfier, Rensselaer, Ind. LOST LOST—A fountain pen, Shager selffilling. Finder notify phone 59. LOST—Two small note books with =buss account Fnder please return and receive reward. Lee Ramey, phone 107 or 441-White. FOUND. FOUND—Auto license plate N0.1,-18261-Ind. ’l9. Owner can get at this office. FOUND—Girl’s kid glove. Call at this office.,v ~ - V.„ MONEY TO LOAN—Ghaa. J. Dean A Son. MONEY TO LOAN—4 mt cent fam loans. JOHN A DUNLAP.

TUB BTBNIVG REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IMPIAEAs

WE BUILT AN ALADDIN HOUSE last year W. like it so w.H we wish to tell others about it For information write X Y Z, c|o Republican, Rensselaer, Ind. ZZZZZL—SEED CORN FOR SALE—Are you in a Cora club? If you have plenty of muck ground and sand hills, certainly not But you -can- beat anybody and raise a bumper crop by taking seed corn from a high yielding and poor soil. Per bushel, 32.25. John Eilts.

BEYOND ALL MEED OF PRAISE

Impassible to Form Ward* That WUI De Ivwi MmpU American Mothers. Just before the war the “cellar mother” was spoken of with understanding (in America), if not with laughing sympathy—the woman who decoyed husband and sons into the cellar, and then sat on the door, resolved that ne mankind of hers should in such a fool business as war! Many of the mothers who so spoke had made the schoolmaster’s life a burden by their nervous telephoning when Ned or Harry went to school; yet when tho country demanded it and their boys war* ten years dearth-, they gave them * the war without a sign es anything but pride, L»cy H. M. Boel shy writes in the Atlantic. They had never been trained, like MkgUsh mothers, to live through ordinary life with a boy in danger on some frontier firing line; but they learndd heroism and nerve when the need same. _. - The American mother learned dally seif-denial, too; the most extravagant ofjaatlons learned thrift in food conservation ; and the most set in her ways of any woman on earth, the New England house mother, altered those ways In that most unalterable part of her house, the kitchen, where everything had been “thus and so" for generations. And this thrift and adaptability were not drawn out of her by the needs of her own men, but by a quick imaginative sympathy, which bridged 3,000 miles of ocean and felt, with all Sir Philip Sidney’s chivalry, for the stranger of alien race, “whose necessity was greater than hers."

SOON WILL BE OF THE PAST

Georgia Wild Cows Seem to Have Served Their Purpose, and Are Feet Disappearing. The plney woods cow, long a chum of the rasorbkek hog, is fading from the Georgia landscape. It is a poignant thought. She is one of the last links that binds Georgia to the paaL Thousands of her roamed over the great plantations that would now be condemned as undemocratic. She was usually rod and white—a “pidod" cow —inclined to have a poor figure, humpbacked and somewhat knockkneed, and her eyes were closely situated, in the manner which psychologists shake their heads over, because it indicates the criminal bent. But upon the plney woods cow Georgia in the old days depended entirely for milk and butter. Many planters had hundreds of them, but they all ran wild, and one of the spring sports was to round them up and mark them. If a choice specimen should be captured, she was hard to feed, being unaccustomed te civilized fodder, for plney woods cows eat grass in summer and souse their heads up to the eyes in ponds in the winter, looking for water gram and moss. They always have a forlorn air. Many of. them still dwell on the islands of Banks’ mill pond, which covers thousands of acres, and butchers of Valdosta hunt them with horses and dogs.—New York Post.

“Do you remember how we used to Mold Josh about oversleeping before he went Into the army?’ said Mrs. Corntossel. *!"*•,” replied B|e farmer; “that’s why we can’t say-a word when ho gets ,*9 at daybreak and accompanies tho Masters eta his cornet."

Monkey as Labor Possibility.

The pig-tailed macaque or brok of the Malays is a highly intelligent animal. and the Malays train them to pick coconuts. The modus operand! to described by R. W. C. Shelford la “A Naturalist tn Borneo." A eord is fastened round the monkey’s waist and it to led to the coconut palm, which it rapidly elimbs. It then lays hold of a nut, and ts the owner judges the fruit to be ripe for plucking he shouts to the monkey, which then twists the nut round and round till the stalk to broken and lets it fall to the ground. If the monkey catches hold of an unripe fruit the owner tags the eord and the monkey tries another. I have seen a brok net as a very efficient fruitpicker, although the use of the cord was dispensed with altogether, 4he monkey being guided by the tones and inflections of his master’s voice.

Burgundy at lbs Best.

Burgundy wines of 1915 are reported by the moot eminent connoisseurs of Paris to be the beet since IMS. In fhct their verdiet to “perfect." Th* summwr of 1»1S was hot. so was the autumn, with light rains now and again at exactly the right intervals. M. Mathieu, celebrated savant en the subject of winos, writes: “Since IMS there has been no Burgundy like that of 1916 in delicacy or strength. Ths 1916 vintage to a remarkable synthesis M brisguot. aroana, body and flavor." But sf semes all this to cd masuty

Early Rising.

PAYING HOMAGE TO DEVILS

Recognized Method by Which Chines* Insure Against Dire Work of \ Evil Soirits. ■~” r • Once a year during the first 14 days of the "seventh Chinese month, tire curious ceremony of Yu-Nan-Whel is celebrated, being, in. fact, the paying of, homage to the land and sea devils, says New York Herald. Seven priests carry out the ceremony by offering up various forms of prayer and making an unearthly noise by beating large gongs. Anyone wishing to show his respect to the devils can do so by a payment of t!00 cash-—about 22 cents —to each of the priests, for which amount they will continue their performance for 12 hours —a truly modest remuneration for men engaged in the ardent occupation of propitiating evil spirits. For an extra payment of 2,000 cash a number of small red paper boats, about six inches long, with lights inside, will be sent floating down the river with the current. These lights are for the benefit of the sea devils, in order that they may be able to see their way about on dark nights—a little attention which It is hoped these maritime demons appreciate. Having finished this performance, tjje person on whose behalf it has bean carried out goes away happy in the conviction that he will not lose any of his family throughout the year, either by sickness or drowning, so that the whole ceremony may be looked upon as an insurance policy.

CRADLES OF GREAT EDITORS

Many Editorial Giants Got Their Early Training on Village Newspapers , of New England. The old New England village newspapers nourished a race of journalistic giants. It was from a little Connecticut office, that of the Connecticut Mirror, that a keen Yankee, named George D. Prentice, went forth to prepare the way for that great light of Southern journalism, Henry Watterson. The dingy little printing shops of Vermont trained in the service of the types many men who afterward became eminent in metropolitan and western journalism. But the case of Greeley was an epic in itself. -No more uncouth and miserable little wretch ever sought employment. But he brightened up the Northern Spectator with his youthful writings, which were then, as ever after, his very own, and not mere imitation Addisonianisms. From the shop in East Poultney he went forth to an illustrious career; and, whether it liked him or not, the country had to listen to him. His brain not infrequently —sp his countrymen would now express it —slipped a cog. There were strange lapses in his intellectual and moral achievement, but none in his honesty or his good will toward his fellow countrymen.

Eucalyptus-Oil Industry.

The pioneer of the Australian eu-calyptus-oil industry was John White, “Surgeon General to the Settlement,’* who came to Sydney with the first fleet, says the Sydney Bulletin. The following passage occurs in his “Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales,” published in London in 1790: The name of peppermint tree has been given to this plant by Mr. White on account of the very great blance between the essential oil drawn from its leaves and that obtained from the peppermint (Mentha piperita") which grows in England. This oil was found by Mr. White to be much more efficacious in removing all cholicky complaints than that of the English peppermint, which he attrib 1 utes to its being less pungent and more aromatic. White not only used the oil in N. S. Wales, but sent some to England. He got it from a tree which he called Eucalyptus piperita, but which was afterwards renamed E. capitellate.

Red Light Aids Plants.

The attention of botanists has lately been recalled to experiments made at Jpvisy, near Paris-, by M. Flammarlon on the effect of expoiflbg the seedlings of sensitive plants to lights of different colors. Having placed four pairs of mimosa seedlings In four separate pots In a hothouse, he covered one pair with a bell of blue glass, another with a bell of green glass, a third with a bell of red glass, while the fourth was exposed to ordinary white light. At the end of two months the plants subjected to blue light were only one inch high, having hardly grown at alt Those exposed to white light wfere four inches high, that had grown In green light were five Inches high, while those whose light had been red were no less than 16 inches high. Experiments with other kinds of plants gave various results, but In every instance blue light impeded growth and development.

“Bookies” on Strike.

“No Betting Today” was the amazing notice Issued on a famous racecourse shortly before the war. The "bookies” had gone on strike, says, a writer in London Answers. The stewards had relegated them to a new position at the aides of the approach to the grandstand and the complaint was that there was not room for the number of pencllers, and also insufficient - accommodation for 'the public who wished to “put a hit on.” The bookies took up a position of their own from which the police tried to eject them. Finally a compromise was effected and the bookies were happy again.

Mrs. I. H. Riley went to Chicago on the Milk Train this morning. Nine tickets were sold for Indianapolis out of here for the 2:27 a. m. train this Wednesday morning. Among those to go were: W. L. Wood, Frank Welsh, James Lane and Stephenson Brusnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams returned to their home in Ottawa, 81., today after a visit here since Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Marion IAdams. Mr. Adams is enjoying a splendid business in £he Illinois city where he has a garage and auto sales business. Mrs. Magdeline Fansher, who had been at the hospital, was taken to Brookville, where she will receive treatment in the state tuberculosis institution. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Otterburg, of Moody, died this Wednesday morning. The little tot had been weak from birth. It was born August 14, 1919. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon Opposite Trust and garingo Band Phones: 177 —9 rings for offloe; S rings SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, lasunuseo S per cent farm tee as Offloe in 044 Fellows' Block. F. H. HEMPHILL Physiotan and Surgeon Special attention to diaoaaea of womea Offloe over Foutag*s Drug Store. Telephone, offloe and residanan 44P L - - T 1 - DR. F. A. TURFLER Telephone, offloe and resldepoo, 441. Room 1 and t, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Offloe—l rings on •••; Borndonee —1 rings oa «®d. Successfully treats both aoate and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures . spec laity. H. L. BROWN Dentist Crown and Bridge Work and Tooth without Platea a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Offloe ever Bank's Brag Btese. WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstracts of title, and farm loans. Office in Odd Follows Building. W. H. PARKINSON Lawyer Office, Room 4, Odd Fellows Building With G. H. McLain Rensselaer Office Days— Friday and Saturday of each week. DR. E. N. LOY Physician Office in the G. E. Murray Building Telephone 89. JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor to*??nnk Fslts) Practice in all courts. Rstates settled. Farm loans. Collection department. Notary in tbs offloe. Beasselaor —■ L. A. BOSTWICK Engineer A Surveyor, Ditch and M*n Work. Road Maps. Office on East Harrison Street, in Block East of Court House. Have Car. Phone 549. Rensselaer, Indiana. CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer Office in I. O. O. F. Building Room 7. W. L. WOOD Attorney At Law Loans, Real Estate A Collections Buy And Sell Bonds. * Office Room No. 1. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING TRUSTEES* OFFICE DAYS. MARION TOWNSHIP. C. W. PostUl, Trustee , Odd Fellow* Building, Roitasoiaar, on Saturdays. Office phone 542. Residence 828. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. John Rush, Trustee Office with E. P. Lane, over Murray** Store, in Rensselaer, on Saturdays. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Julius G. Huff, Trustee Office Day—Thursday, at Residence Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer Phone 949-A

Co-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. What were you paying for meat We WHAT d ARE YOU PAYING NOW? What would you be paying if we had not started in business? _ ; You may answer at *he the CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. WILL YOU BE A BOOSTER To get your meat at the right price. CallPheie 92 x __ . - a.

SPECIFY GOLDEN LOAF When you order BREAD If your grocers do not have this bread order direct of O’Riley’s Bakery The House of Good Bread PHONE 616

• REMOVAL NOTICE. • * 1 have moved my office to * * the rooms over Murray's De- * * pertinent store. Entrance, stair- * • way next to I .mg'* drug store. * • Telephone 89. E. N. LOY, M. • ee a *•••••*** MOTHERS’ DAY, MAY 11 Say it with flowers. Give flowers to the best woman in the world — mother. Place your order early. See J, H. Holden, phone 426. KUBOSKE-WALTERS Are going in the garage business. They are planning to build a fine building soon. Electric wiring and supplies. Phone 113. Babcock Electric Co. FLOWERS For Cemetery Flowers and Flower beds See J. H. Holden. Electric supplies. Phone 113. Babcock Electric Co. TRIAL CALENDAR OF JASPER CIRCUIT COURT ~ Fourth Week. Thursday, May B.—A. S. Laßue vs E.G. Sternberg; Mabel Motz vs W.T. Kight. Friday, May 9.—J. A. Simpson vs Est. W.H. Harris TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7:00 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min May 6 76 42 May 7 75 53

DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Electric and City Wiring VAVT. GOIDEXMAN, Phon* 094. /

CALL CITY BUS LINE for trains and city SERVICE. LEE RAMEY Phonos 441-White and 107.

TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE Rensselaer Rensselaer * “ ’ MO t Z Remington • • P ‘ J”’ cabe 51.00. War Tax Be. FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor.