Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 153, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1919 — Page 4

MONON ROUTE 4 Tntn Schedule Effective March >O, 1819. NORTH 'f. SOUTH 18 4:34 a. m. 35 1:17 a. m. 4 6:01 a. tn. 5 10:65 a. m., 40 7:10 a. m. 11:1’ a m. «S 3 10:36 n. nt. 33 1.67 D. m ; 18 "1:61 f m 560 P <»M 6 3:31 p. tn. 11 ‘ 7:11 p. m. lo 860 p.m. 3 11:10 p.m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN i-.- 1 / • * i . . .. ’ • ' Dilir AMD BKMX-WSEBX.Y. ■ f ■ CX.ABK A MAMXX.TOM * • PnbUeh*r* THS FBW4T ISSUE IS IEGUIUR WISILT EUiriOM. I. Ixo7, ,«a second class mail matter, at ■he poet office at Itensselaei, Indiana. K.mtin ICrpuidh-an entered Jan. I ”'•7, »e second <‘lae“ mail matter, at lie poet office nt itetisselaer. Indiana, xi.-ivi (he Act «t March 3. >O7O, SLATES FOB DISPLAY ADVERTISING Daity, per loch—■ . .-. 16c lie* l-Weekly, per inch ....... 18c BUBSCBIPTIOM MATES. Daily, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail, 16.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, year, in advunc*. 11.00 MATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or h-n. per Week of six .teenee <»« The Even nit Republican and two of the Seml-Weeklv Republican. So cants. , Additional space pro rata. CAMMXSU BOYS. <’*<l Arnott l» ipkine Brothers Ray rnohd Lynge Herman Van Eear Thomas Dm nelly M .rgan Lynge

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE H»y gatherer, good as new, and hay richer in good condition. James Amsler, 'phone 933-B. FOR SALE—Standard bred single or double driving horse, 5 years old. Elmer Daniels. FOR SALE—Registered Hampshire male hog, weighing about 200. Price, SSO. Thomas McGowan, ’phone 926-1. FOR SALE—An'extra good brood sow and four pigs. Charles 'Phone 647. FOR SALE—About five thousand feet of used lumber, which I will sell at a bargain. John Burris. FOR SALE—Good work marefl fine Holstein cow, four Duroc-Jersey gilts, will farrow’ in six weeks, and a Duroc-Jersey male hog. These hogs are registered and gilts are bred to registered male hog. William Guingrich, Francesville. 'Phone 212. FOR SALE—City property. Philip Blue. 'Phone 438. FOR SALE—Good as a camping house, 10x16 waterproof, hartfwood floor, screened doors and windows. Apply E. L. Hollingsworth. 'Phone 77 or 320. FOR SALE—One of the most desirable building lots in Rensselaer, block from court house. Bargain. Philip Blue.

FOR SALE—One eight-foot cut Johnson binder, in good condition. For particulars see me at my place three miles west and two and one- . half miles north of Wheatfield. George H. Helman, Wheatfield. Ind. FOR SALE —My farm, consisting of 290 acres, located in Starke county, three and one-half miles from a first class market and seven miles from the county seat, and a good gravel road to either town. It is all first class black loam soil with clay sub-soil,, thoroughly tiled out, the main tile is ten inches and none less than five inches. The farm is surrounded with well improved farms with a good class of people and is close to school. The farm is well fenced, partly woven ■wire and all in good repair. The improvements consist of a five-room house, large barn, machine shed, hog house, granary, all in good repair. I am now living in Montana and will sell at a decided bargain on easy terms, and I might take a small farm as part' payment. For further information write owner, Frank W. Reed, Great Falls, Mont., box 862. FOR SALE—-Eighty acres. This farm lies eight miles out. There is a practically new four-room house and fair barn, good well and fruit. Price, $65. Owner will take clear property Jivestock, or sell on easy terms. George F. Meyers.

WANTED WANTED —A load of alfalfa or clover hay. Mrs. Charles B. Wells, ’phone 648. WANTED —At once, second coojt at Makeever hotel. ’Phone 107. Jay W. Stockton. WANTED—Man to work on farm. Fred Linback, ’phone 908-B. WANTED Girl for general house work. Mrs. Paul Tanner, ’phone 934-L. - WANTED —Family washings to do. Call at first house north of the Alfred Donnelly onion farm. Mrs. Paul Booth. > WANTED —Man as salesman and collecter for Jasper Newton counties to represent*old, reliable company; salary or commission. Man with rig preferred.. For further information, write E. E. Harris, 150 N. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, 111. FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT—See William A. Davis on Powers' ranch, four miles northeast of Wheatfield, IndL, or write F. W. Powers, owner, 128 N. Grant St., Wheatfield, Indiana.

• I _ .LOST : ; LOST—‘AbtbrtWblte tire between Infield farm and the Burk bridge. Dr. F. A, Turfler, 'phones 300-A or 300-D. ring, lost between city garage of Rensselaer and the iron bridge at Newland, Ind., Sunday, June 22. Notify the Republican. "miscellaneous MONEY TO LOAN—6 per cent, farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. MONEY LOAN—Chas J. Dea n & Son. . ■> ESTRAYED—About June 12, a white sow, weight about 200 pounds, from my place three and one-half miles west of Mt. Calvary cemetery. C. H. Bowers, ’phone 945-J. TAKEN UP— -Hog. Owner can have same by paying charges. Geo Seible. 'Phone 938-H.

The roar of our guns in Mexico is being “heard round the world.” No one expected the senate to sing an Irish melody. Perhaps it kvill ; be laying in a supply of dudheens and shillelaghs next. Electric fans and ice cream soda and “Come iff, the water’s fine,” came on the stage together ahead of their cues with a rush this year. Part of our citizens evidently desire !to prohibit prohibition. A Mexican Villa is not as agreeable* as one at Newport. i William Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer from Chicago, fTH., wiSf~W Tn the "city" abbtfrJuTy 10th. Patronage respectfully solicited. Leave orders at Clarke’s jewelry store.

Miss Henrietta Brunt, of Chicago, arrived in Rensselaer today and will again be employed as governess for the Kurrie children, which position she occupied prior to going overseas as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Brunt left the United States last October and remained in France until about a month ago. The following extracts are taken from a letter written by Mrs. Chauncey Wood, of McAllen Tex.: "Everybody and everything O. K. in Texas. We are having rains every other day, saving us irrigation prices. Ha! you Should be here and eat cantaloupes and watermelons with us. They surely do taste good. They are husking corn here now and harvesting the broom corn. Have been haying Mexican pigeons to eat and they are fine. See the planes guarding the border every day, but we see no need of being alarmed in this locality. We don’t hear mudh about conditions in Mexico. I suppose the northern papers ate full of it. Watch for a) package and keep it on ice.” The package contained the ears of a jack rabbit. ~ -

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

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OUR THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF Automobile Machinery and wide experience with cars of various makes, renders the mechanisnj of your car an open book to us, and it stands to reason that we can locate any trouble that may. arise and apply the remedy at a great saving of time and trouble to you. I EXPERT REPAIRING LADIES PARLOUS I WELDING SUPPLIES NOTARY PUBLIC I VULCANIZING GASOLINE & OILS AUTO INSURANCE ■ IGNITION WORK MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS LIVERY CARS ■ MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING TIRES TOW CARS ■ BICYCLE REPAIRING STORAGE BATTERIES FREE AIR I TRACTOR REPAIRING STORAGE FREE MAPS [ WeJßuy and Sell New and Used Cars.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

RESENT SNUB OF CELEBRATION FOR HEROES.

Frankfort, Ind.—No celebration. , Thtft is the atti tu de toward the world war of Clinton county, according to action taken at their recent meeting, when the refusal of the county council to appropriate for a welcome home celebration was discussed. The veterans decided to name the post they have organized the Walter T. Cohee post, in honor of the first soldier from Clinton county killed in the war. They had previously considered naming it the Clinton post. A resolution was adopted which reads: "Be it resolved, That we condemn the statement of the common council of Clinton county in that ‘they call v it all rot,’ meaning that ifi<TS6F" diers, sailors, marines, and nurses are not in favor of the celebration.” Another resolution expresses appreciation of the efforts of certain citizens toward organizing the celebration. .. „ ..

FIGHT FOR EGGS.

The local dealers have started an egg war and the price of the henfruit went up three cents today as a consequence. The price Monday was 33 cents and today dealers are paying 37 cents. C. E. ’ Prior has retired and his business has been ! taken over by Wallace & Herafth. jThe firm will continue the use of . the Prior location until they have , erected rooms near the Herath implement building.

Dr. A. H. Davison returned to his home at Hume, 111., today. Orla Clouse and William Worden “Wffr"-open their grocery store in the ,K. of P. building next -Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Erickson, of Momence, 111., went to Roselawn Monday after a visit here with Mrs. Walter Lynge. July is with us agtain and opened with one of the hottest days we have had recently. With -It comes reduced postage and prohibition. Robert Smith, Ernest Ramey and i Sidney Peters went to Indianapolis Monday and will drive back^new Ford cars today. * Mrs. A. P. Simpson, of El Paso, 111., is visiting her daughter, Miss Alberta Simpson, at the Mon-nett school. ' : Mrs. T. P. Roy and Mrs ; P. L. Roy came today from Hamnjpnd to visit with Mr. and Mrs. KcAhoff. 1 Mrs. F. B. Ham. returned to her home in Lafayette today after a short visit here with friends..’ Mrs: W. H. Beam accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White went 'to Lafayette today. Mrs ; * White will enter St. Elizabeth's hospital for medical treatment.

Sgt. Mjr. Willette Hill returned to his home and is now a civilian. He was discharged from Camp Custer Monday. Jack Larsh, son of Joseph Latsh, went to Culver today, where he will be in school for eight weeks taking naval work. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Frank Harding, of -Pontiac, came today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney. Robert Reeve has resumed his duties as city mail carrier after a two w'eeks’ vacation, during which time Harold Littlefield acted as his stitute. -

Lowell, July 4th, under auspices of the Southern Lake County Chamber of Commerce. BigStreetParadeat 10 a. BK Address by Adjutant General Harry W. Smith, of Indiana Races, Game* and Sport* he- - --- - gin at 1:30 p. m. Ball Game at 3:30 p. m. Free vaudeville in afternoon and evening.. Dancing afternoon and evening. The biggest event ever pulled off in the southern part of Lake county. You are invited to come and help welcome our soldier boy* home.

BUY YOUR COAL THIS SUMMER.

The public should not make the mistake of under-estimating the seriousness of the fuel situation simply because the war is ended. The National Coal association has warned consumers repeatedly that purchases must 'be made this summer if a shortage is to be avoided next winter. The people cannot realize too soon nor too fully that they are courting disaster by delay. They responded to the call for early buying last year as a patriotic duty and should do so again this season for the same reason. The government estimates the coal needs of the country for the year at 530,000,000 tons. The stock on hand January was 30,000/OOO’leavingatotal bf 5 5g0,600,000 to be produced. TheipiSßiction from the first of the year June 14 was only 195,000,000 tons, leaving a total of 305,000,000 to be produced in the remaining twenty-eight weeks of the year, or an average of 10,900,000 a week. The production the first part of the year was only 8,125,000 tons.* To meet requirements production must be increased 2,775,000 a week during the rest of the year. That is possible only if the consumers will put in their orders and get the coal to moving in larger volume. The coal output has physical limitations that must not be ignored. The public should not have to be reminded that the miners can not mine nor the railway lines handle next winter’s fuel requirements in a few weeks just before tire cold weather sets in. The task is too great. If anything dike such a rush is attempted the result will be congestion, delays and forced suspension of industries in some commiumities, to say nothing of a fuel-famine in many homes. The consumer should recognize the 'logic of the situation and realize that 'he is not only protecting himself but is performing a patriotic service by putting in his coal now. It is important that industry, should be unhampered in time of peace as well as in war. The citizens of the country .can protect it against a shut-down next winter and it is up to them to do so by utilizing to capacity at present the, country’s fuel producing facilities.

Mrs. H. B. Murray went to Lafayette today. Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Monti- ' cello today. Clyde Gunyon and Virgil Fleet went to Waupun, Wis., Monday. John Zellers and son, Harold, of Virgie, went to Lafayette today. ‘ Andrew Bensen returned to his home at Thayer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Michaels came from Gary today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoads. Dal DeWitt and mother, Mrs. B. DeWitt, returned to their home at Fair Oaks Monday; Mrs. W. C. Major and son, Ken-1 neth, of Indianapolis, are the guests I of Mr. and Mrs. David McConahay. Orders now being taken for fall I delivery from the Guaranteed Nurs-1 etry company. Stock failing to live I replaced free. Charles Pefley. The remodeling of the Van Rens-1 selaer club rooms started Monday! and the contractors, Snyder brothers, I assert that their work will be com-1 pleted within eight or ten weeks, I after which the building will be I turned over to the decorators. I

Capt. J. L. Hagans is suffering , from a very severe pain in his right i arm and is unable to use the member at all. Captain Hagans suffered a fall in the winter of 1917 ■at which time the arm was injured : and it has been a great source of inconvenience since that time. As has been the annual custom for the past several years, the , “hello” girls of the local telephone exchange are holding a picnic on the banks of the Tippecanoe river near Monticello. Substitutes are I filling their roles today, but there I are not enough of them to fill all I the places, so if you call is a little I delayed, don’t blame central, fori they have a right to one day’s va-l ' catiojn a year. ; Dr. P. and” son, Ed-1 ward, of DeMofte, were in RensSe-l laer today. The doctor reports that I Mrs. Leighly is in Columbus, 0., at-1 tending the great centenary meet-1 ing. She is representing the De l IMbtte Sunday school. She reports! that they are having a wonderful! 1 meeting, more than sixty thousand | people from aftl over the world being in attendance.

HOLLWEG ASKS TRIAL IN PLACE OF KAISER.

Berlin, June 28.—'Delayed.—Dr. I Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg, former German chancellor, has formally asked the allied and associated powers to place him on trial instead of the former emperor. The former chancellor says that he assumes responsibility for the acts <>f Germany during his period of office and places himself at the disposal of the allies. The request of the former chancellor was made on June 25 in a communication to Premier Clemenceau, president of the conference. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollwegg, it is said, desired to take this step on May 20, but refrained aft that time on the expressed wish the Ger-' man government. The communication asks Premier Clemenceau to bring the following document to the' knowledge of the allied and associated powers: “In article 227 of the peace terms the allied and associated powers publicly arraign his majesty William 11. of Hohenzollern, former German emperor, for a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties. At the same time they announced their resolve to address a request to the government of the Netherlands for the surrender of the former emperor, for the purpose of trial. “With reference thereto I take the liberty of addressing a request to the powers to let the projected proceedings against (his majesty, the emperor, be taken against me. For this object I hereby place myself at the disposal of the allied and associated powers. “As former German imperial chancelor, I bear for my period of office, sole responsibility, as regulated tn the German constitotionv for -the political acts of the emperor. I believe I may deduce therefrom the claim that the reckoning which the allied and associated powers desire to demand for these acts shall be demanded solely of me. “Being convinced that the allied and associated powers will not deny international respect to thp legal position fixed by public constitutional law, I may express the hope that they will be inclined to yield to my urgent request. VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG, “Hohenfinow, June 25.”

OBITUARY.

Bernice Jeanette Rhoads, daughter of Edwin S. and Emma Alter Rhoads, was bom in Rensselaer on January 20th, 1893, and died at her home in Hume, 111., on aune 25th, 1919, aged 26 years, 5 months and 5 days. She received her education in the schools of Rensselaer, graduating from the high school in the class of 1912, and afterwards attended the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute, Indiana. She married Dr. A. H. Davison April 15th, 1916, and to this union one daughter was born, Virginia Ruth Davisson, now nineteen months of age. When but a small girl Bernice united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Rensselaer and as long as she continued to live here she was active in the Sunday school, Epworth League and other organizations of the church and was very earnest and helpful in promoting the work of the Kingdom. Her father, Edwin S. Rhoads, preceded her in death on March 7th, 1919, and she leaves to mourn their loss her two brothers, Edwin and Donald Rhoads, of Rensselaer, and her husband and little daughter, together with iriany other relatives and close friends. She was a kind and loving daughter and sister, a tender and devoted wife and mother, and a girl much loved and admired by all who knew her. Funeral services were held at the Trinity M. E. church in this city Sunday, June 29, and interment was made in Weston cemetery. A short service wlas held at the late home in Hume, 111., at 8 p. ni., Thursday, June 27.

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express to our many friends our heartfelt appreciation of the many acts of loving kindness shown us since the death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister.— !Dr. A. H. Davison, Mrs. E. S. Rhoads and Sons.

I I William Norris went to Chicago I Monday. Delos Thompson went to SpringI field, 111., Monday. Ruth Davidson and Virginia Bishop came from Connersville MonI dayday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ames. Marian Parker went tx> Chicago [this morning where she will attend a convention of the Alpha Ki soror-. ity at the Congress hotel.

Thomas Callalhan has purchased lof David Blitstein the two hundred acres of land just east of the Harry Gifford farm in Barkley township. The price paid was SIOO per acre. Alfred Vqp_Wienen. of Thayer, arrived the early morning train from Camp Taylor, Louisville, Yy., where he had been discharged from the army. He continued to his home on the milk train. He* went overseas in July, 1918, and ar* rived back in this country June 22. CASTORIAj For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of * ZrtrtfW/OI

EAT j O’Riley’s 1 GOLDENLOAF j BREAD i 4 . ...... ——______ ______ - ALSO * < Home Make Cakes & Cookies : O’RILEY < BAKERY\

WHITE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT JOINT MEETING HERE.

County Commissioners M. L. Rinker, A. A. McClean and John 'Miattox, of White county, met in joint session with the commissioners of Jasper county here Monday. The matter before them was the petition of the joint highway proposed to be constructed on the line between Jasper and White counties. The proposed road starts at the Jordan township line and continues two miles east along the south Milroy township line. The petition was found sufficient and in due form. The joint boards and County Surveyor E. D. Nesbitt are to make a report on the same July 28. It is proposed to build the road under the county unit law.

Mayor C. G. Spitler and ’wife, and daughter, Mrs.. Malcolm Clark, started to Detroit, Mich., today where they will see the mayor’s sOn, Wood, July 4th, at which time a reception will be accorded the soldiers by the citizens of Detroit, Lieutenant Spitler’s unit being made up largely of Detroit boys. Mrs. Wood Spitler and son will leave Wednesday for Camp Custer, Mich., at which place Lieutenant Spitler expects to arrive Thursday.

A RENSSELAER MAN’S EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this Rensselaer citizens? You can verify Rensselaer endorsement. Read this: Landy McGee, fur dealer, says: “I suffered from a lame back and such severe pains across my loins that I could hardly move. I couldn’t rest well and my kidneys were too active. I used several medicines, but nothing seemed to relieve me until I got Doan’s Kidney Pills, at B. F. Fendig’s Drug Store. The backache and pains In my loins soon left and the kidney secretions became natural.” (Statement given May 31, 1907. On February 22, 1916, Mr. McGee said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are still my stand-by. I think they are fine and I am never without them in the house.” Price 60e, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. McGee had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

W. W. Sage went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. J. Moore went to Wolcott today. . . * E. L. Hollingsworth made a business trip to Hammond today. Don Beam and Elmer Wilcox went to Chicago Monday. Esther Herreman, of the Monnett school, went to her home in Chicago today. Attorney Phillip R. Blue, of Wheatfield, was in Rensselaer today. He reports the sale of the two hundred and thirty acre farm adjoining Wheatfield to William Grube. The price received was $135 per acre. The farm was the property of W. G. Halbert, of Kankakee, 111.

Floral designs of all kinds made to order at Holden’s Greenhouse. Phone 426.