Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 215, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 September 1919 — Page 4

DRIVER’S HIP IS BROKEN WHEN CAR STRIKES CALF. Carrol Doxen, a Newton county young- man, was brought to Rensselaer by ambulance early this Friday morning and taken to the Rensselaer X-ray laboratory; where"~it was ascertained that he was suffering from a broken hip bone. The injury was the result of an accident when the car he was driving Thursday night struck a calf which jumped from a ditch into the path of the machine. The calf was killed instantly and the car was turned from its course and plunged into the ditch. Mr. Doxen suffered ■other injuries and will doubtless be laid up for several weeks. The other occupant of the car, a Mr. Purdy, escaped uninjured. Doxen is* a Mt. Ayr boy. but has been working at Donovan, 111., near which place the accident occurred. PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit farming I will offer at public sale at my farm 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer, 9 miles west and 1 1-2 miles north of Francesville, 1 1-2 miles north of Barkley church, on what is known as the Clover Leaf Stock farm, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919, commencing at 11:00 a. m., the following property: 5 Head of Horses —Consisting of one bay horse, 11 years old, weight 1500; one brown horse, 11 years old, weight 1300; one sorrel mare, 7 years old, lady broke, weight 1100; one brown mare, 7 years old, weight 1100? one sorrel horse, 7 years old, weight 1050. 35 Head of Cattle— Consisting of 20 black short fed steers, weight about 900; 7 good milch cows, one good white-faced 2-year-old bull, and balance young steers and ne-ii- * enL - -- - ' 38 Head of Sheep—Consisting of 26 good breeding ewes, one good pure-bred buck and 11 good lambs. 30 Head of Hogs—Consisting of two good brood sows with pigs, balance shotes weighing from 75 to 100 pounds. About Four Doaws- Chiekeas— Mostly White Leghorns.. All young hens and good layers. 12 Steads of Boes. —— Farm Implements—■Consisting of Plows, harrows, discs, corn planters, manure spreaders, and all other necessary farming implements. Two good sets of harness, one with breeching; two cream j separators, in good order; a good new mudboat; one base burner, in good running order. Many other small tools and implements too numerous to mention. , .. . 1 6-foot steel water tank. About 5 tons of hay in mow. —A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over $lO, notes to draw 6 per cent from date if paid when due, if not so paid to draw 8 per cent interest from date; 2 per cent off for cash. Sums of 810 and under cash. * H. E. LOWMAN, Auctiou—r, W. /L Hot lunch on grounds.

A swallorw does not make a summer, to be sure, but two or three swallows make some fellows think they are birds. As a general thing a man is governed by his prejudices until he gets married and comes under a new administration. Glancing over Europe we can not see that the dark ages were much of an eclipse.

lUatil farther notice I .will—--7 Im in Chicago far poat-gradn-•t* mstrnctioa on TUoaday of L weak, interning at 9 >. _ * DL L M. WASHBURN. aaoaaoMaaMaoaaaaoaa*************** mm •g B 1 PINE *1 -J— »— 1 ill ri.».ga«——

SEASONABLE SEEDS -. i Fof Planting Millett Sorghum Rape Cowpeas Soybeans <■ Navy Beans POTTER &

THURSDAY TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE NOTES.

Continued' attendance upon the part of the residents of Rensselaer marked thefpurihday-oftheteach--ers!'institute. The speakers of the day, in addition to the regular faculty, were C. M. Sands, county truancy officer;... Hon. W. L. Wood and Rev. J. B. Fleming of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Fleming, in his devotional exercises read the story of the Good Samaritan and impressed the idea of service, ministry. In his afternoon talk he urged education for well spent leisure hours. Habits are permanent, nothing is taught until the pupils gets it; some have greater capacities than others. —Mr. Fleming—believes in taking case of individual differences, but he decries the drifting away from the classics that is the result of vocational education. Education is the systematic development and culture of the feeling and conduct for life in particular or in general—so states 'some author. Rev. Fleming would have the “or” changed to “and.” He believes that education has already gone too far in preparing for specific living. Seventy-seven per cent of our leaders are drawn from college men, who constitute only 2 per cent of our population. The busy man is the man who does things. The leisure man has no time to do things. People cannot bear to stay at home because they do not know how to spend their leisure time. Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do. There is plenty of charity work among foreign lands for leisure hours. . ■ Hon. W. L. Wood talked on “The Future Citizen.” He said that if we are to expect better citizens we must have faith, hope and expectation in that citizen. All must see ideals and live to them. He expressed sentiments that would lead one to believe him to be opposed to the League of Nations. Mr. Sands merely informed the teachers of their duties in regards to attendance and in what way he would assist in procuring regular attendance. — ——

The world war was continued as a subject for discussion throughout the day by Mr. Elson. In the morning he briefly traced the growth of the German Empire and ■how it was, too, a federal government, but all states did not have equal rights, one state held the balanceof wealth, population and area, and all the states had hereditary rulers. The triple alliance was fonned, and to offset this the triple entente. The purpose of both was to keep peace, but each failed. The Hague tribunal was the result of the work of the ill-fated Czar of Russia. Germany was always the unruly member of the tribunal. She was always under military rule. America was and is the first nation not to be Innately- belligereTTtT parTth'ily because of its isolation, but chiefly because of its intense individualism. Forts were a failure in this war, as were the submarine and the Zeppelin. Germany miscalculated several times, first in regards to Belgium. Belgium allowed France and England time to mobilize. Gen. Joffre was a wise leader. The crucial 'battle was the first battle of the Marne. The next two years were spent in deadlock. Germany blundered again when she drew the United States into the conflict. Submarines were to have blockaded England, but failed. The greatest single weapon against the submarine was the depth bomb. “Beware of the fury of a patient man.”„ Ger*-

r many-did—notr-expect7To draw the J" United States into the war, but ' thought that if by some chance ! America should be drawn into the ; conflict that her submarines wouk ; prevent the transportation of sol- ; diers. It is well known that these ■ plans failed. An autocratic, government sometimes is more, efficient than a democratic, but a democracy has a tremendous reserve power, whereas an autocracy does not. Our men defeated the Germans. Forts proved useless, cavalry was almost displaced by the aeroplane and the tank and automobile, and the machine gun the rifle. The only protection for a country now is a larger army than the foe has. There was perfect willingness on the ■part of our people or the results and sacrifices gained and made would never have been possible.

“The White Hyacinths of the Great War,” was the subject of Mr. Evans’ discourse. He quoted two statements—all the poetry an individual needs is enough to put cow butter on one side of his bread and apple butter on the other side; If I had two loaves of bread I would sell one to buy two white hyacinths to feed my soul. The first is a materialist, the second an idealist Man is a spiritual aviator and not a groundhog. The spirit of the hyacinths counteracts the downward pulling tendencies in man. The second quotation is that of a man | who, is living a balanced life; onehalf of his goods go for the benefit |of his soul. The unseen things are eternal. All the great souls gave up much. He fead several poems written by soldiers which illustrated how deeply idealjfrtie.-the men— werer

They'Khffwed'unselfrehness. courage, modesty, faith and cheerful patience, j “No one is fit to live, if he is | afraid to die,” said ex-President ’ Roosevelt. Death is not frightful. One is not killed in action—bn the battlefield —but born in action. Monuments are useless and avail as nothing unless in the hearts of humanity. Miss L. B. Rains rendered “Joys of Love,” by Frits JKrieslex,very-ef-fectively as a piano solo Wednesday? X Mrs. Sage sang two solos by an American composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman. The selections were “The Doeskin Blanket” and “Mam-

LOCAL LEGION IS ORGANIZED

OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING HELD THURSDAY EVENING. A meeting of the Dewey Biggs Post No. 29, the local post of the American- Legion, was held in the west Court room Thursday night and the following were elected officers of the local post; these offices are to be held until the first annual meeting of the post, “which will be held May 1, 1920. President, George H. Healey. Vwe-president, I. M. Washbum. Secretary, Cope J. Hanlqy. Treasurer, M. D. Gwin. War risk insurance officer, Cecil E. Johnson. Representative for (iistrietcommittee, C. Arthur Tuteur. Executive committee, Floyd Meyers, chairman; Nelson Shafer, Don Beam. The local post has a nucleus of forty members with which to build up the organization. A membership campaign is soon to be launched and it is the desire of the present members that every ex-service man in the county become a member.— The American Legion has four thousand posts in the United States, being represented with a total membership of over three hundred and fifty thousand. Over one-half of the counties in Indiana are represented and applications for posts have been re nearly every county in the state. Every honorably discharged soldier, sailor, or marine who served in the recent war is eligible to membership in this organization. ~ft”i»_a purely non-po-litical organization and the slogan “Policies, not Politics,” has been adopted. , ~ The legion, in its recent St. Louis caucus, adopted very commendable resolutions and committees were appointed to investigate other matters of nation-wide interest which are to report at the first national convention, which is to be held in Minneapolis in November.

MURDER CASE TRIAL SET FOR SEPTEMBER 16.

M. C. Mellon and Alex Cota, arrested at Monon March 22 on the charge of murder, will have a hearing in the White circuit court Tuesday, September 16, if a continuance does not intervene. Mrs. Pearl Graves, wife of Samuel Graves, was almost instantly killed Saturday afternoon, March 22, when she was run over .by a touring car in which there were four men. An aggravating phase of the tragedy was the fact that Mellon and Cota, two of the four occupants. wero said tobc intoxicated. They were held without bail, following a hearing before Justice Catlin, but were later given their liberty under habeus corpus proceedings.

SEED WHEAT.

The following letter has been sent out by County Agent Learning to the county agents of Indiana: Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 2, 1919. Dear Sir: Perhaps you already know of the study that 'has been made in this county of varieties of wheat developed to withstand wijiter-killing. The Gypsy and Gladden varieties, developed at the Ohio experiment station, have been found the hardiest grown in this locality. In one field trial this yehr, where the standard Turkey Red made 10 bushels per acre, the Gypsy made 15. In another trial Red Rock made 24 bushels of No. 4 wheat and Gypsy made 27 bushels of No. 1. In one threshing run the Gypsy averaged 24 bushels and all other varieties averaged 16. This wheat is being distributed by Firman Thompson, Rensselaer, and Potter and Sawyer, Rensselaer, cleaned to 99.5 per cent'pure, at |2.80 per bushel for the Gypsy and $2.90 for the Gladden. Sacks are 40 cents each. Should any of your .farmers desire hardy seed wheat, I believe that they will be pleased with these varieties. Very sincerely yours, County Agricultural Agent.

All men are born free and equal, and each has everythfing his own way, until he is a year or two old. Theophile Declasse is the name of the French minister of marine. Sounds like a brand of cheese.

GAS 23c Standard and Indi . Main Garage THE BEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206 rrrrr

my’s Song." '• , ~ - Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ed Randle sang a double number, “The Day Is Don eZLwnd. ‘ —MraT "Sat Hopkins also sang a double number Thursday, “Good Morning,” by Lisa Lehmann, and “The Winds in th* South,” by Scott AU these number* were heartily appreciated by the instate. . • • *V *

THE EVENING REPUBLI tIAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. C. A. Gundy visited at Momence last week. Mr Douglas and Mrs. Dunlap and Mary Abell, of Gary, and Gladys Johnson and George McClain, of Indiana Harbor, visited the Abell family Labor day. Mrs. C. L. Eggleston went to Chicago for a few days’ visit. Florence McKay went to Hammond to take up her school work for the term. George Johnson started back to Camp Travis, Texas, where he has about four months yet to serve. Sam Potts and Herbert Bozell are the latest purchasers of autos. Miss Irene Ballinger is here from Hammond and is considering attending high school here. Miss Lena Ray, of LaPorte, and Lola Mallatt, of Hammond, visited the Windells home over Sunday and Labor day. Quite a crowd ofyoung people attended the picnic at Hie river Sunday. Ray Swarts and wife and new baby came home from a several months* stay in Minnesota. Our Fair Oaks teachers are attending institute at Rensselaer this week. Gladys Halleck and Leslie Warne were here from Gary Sunday.

_ Dan Robinson and family, of Hammond, Mrs. Denna Hays and Mrs. C. B. Wells, of Rensselaer, were the guests of J. R. Phillips and familyMondav. Jacob Ray and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan motored to Pennsylvania for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Clarence Garison has been helping her sister, Mrs. Hurshel Ray, as the latter is sick. The Ladies’ Aid society will give an ice cream and cake supper here September 13. Everybody invited. Mrs. Levi Herr and children, Mrs. James Jeffries and Mrs. Zelpha Brown and children called on Mrs. Charles Fergpson Tuesday. John Herr and family Ohio last week to attend a reunion. The McCoysburg ball team played Monon last Sunday at Monon, the score being 21 to 4 in favor of Monon. They will play here next Sunday. . Mrs. S. E. Cook is better at this s.——Ray Cochran’s little boy is very sick.

Miss Marie Scripture and Fred Baker called on Miss Edith Clark Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Wood went to Lee Tuesday. Miiss Pearl Chapman and mother took dinner with Tom Johnson and family Tuesday. -—EveretFana Edith Clark left for Kansas Thursday. Everett will return in a few days, 'but Edith’ will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ludd Clark, Sophia Clark and Miss Bertha Sutton were in Monon Saturday. Tom Johnson, wife and 'baby took Sunday dinner with Charles Wood and wife. Clyde Clark has been visiting with John Clark-and family. A farmers’ meeting was held at Milroy church last Friday evening. There is to be another meeting September 12 th. Mr. and Mrs. Ludd Clark spent Monday at William Chapman’s. Mrs. Everett Hawkins. Edna and John WilliamHawkins,Mra.WTneland and son, AlberL_ aIL of Remington, spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Wood. Albert Wood and mother spent Sunday with friends in Monon. Mary and Pearl Johnson visited with Miss Pearl Chapman on Sunday. Before abusing any man, pause and count a hundred. - If the man is bigger than you are, count a million.

WITH GLANDO Mr. Haushalter, the well known and energetic proprietor of the Hotel Paulding, Paulding, 0., said that for several years he had suffered from a sluggish liver, bachache and kidney trouble. He felt so drowsy and languid he could scarcely drag. He says “I had tried a number of kidney pills and liver remedies but found no relief until I used Glando the Great Gland Tonic. It proved to be just what I needed. lam thoroughly convinced I would have been flat on my back if I had not used this treatment, but instead of being laid up I am feeling fine and looking after my business every day. If I feel any indication of my old trouble returning I take a Glando treatment and it puts me right.” Mr. Haushalter was dying <rf s€lfpofSohlhg cauSd by an inactive liver. This weakened the kidneys and other glands of the body. If he had not found a remedy that renewed glandular activity and removed the poison his life would undoubtedly have paid the penalty. Glando Tonic is the only remedy of its kind on the market and its numerous cures is proof enough of its great yUne tP,.Tnsnkind. - It is wSKFpy druygists or will be sent direct by the Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Large treatment SI.OO. '

In peace, war, politics or matrimony, watch yovr safety valves.

FAIR OAKS.

McCOYSBURG.

MILROY.

LANBLORD’S EXPERIENCE

DAIRY INDUSTRY IS $3,000,000,000 A YEAR INDUSTRY

Its Greatness Will Be Exploited at National Dairy Shew in Chicago in October. BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER It has been estimated that 7,000,000 persons in the United States are directly interested in the dairy industry. Figures place the value of the yearly output of the industry as high as $3,000,000,000 a year. It is one of the really great industries of the country. The great gathering place of the people of the dairy industry and those interested in it will be in Chicago this year from October 6 to 12. On those dates the National Dairy Show, the big annual exposition of the business that furnishes man’s most vital food to

millions every day in the year, will be held in the International amphitheater. Union stock yards. The National Dairy Show is always the most important event of the year for the dairy Industry and this year will be by far the largest, best and most Important of all National Dairy Shows. The fact that the United States government has a post-war message on dairying to deliver to the world and has chosen the show as the medium through which to deliver it at once raises the National Dairy Show to a position of extreme importance. The show will take on an International character because official delegations from many foreign countries will be present to hear what Uncle Sam has to *yWhole Industry to Be Shown. For the National Dairy Show the entire industry—“from the grass roots to the delivery of the finished product to the home" —will be brought to Chicago. Nothing will be missing; there will be everything that has to do with dairying la any of tts branches. There Is every indication that record-break-ing crowds will see the show. To tell all that the National Dairy Show of 1919 will contain would fill columns. There will be cattle for the lovers of cattle—l,ooo head of the best dairy cattle in the whole world. These will include cows and bulls for which fabulous prices have been paid. Every kind of feed and forage wW he shown The exhibits of butter, milk and cheese in competition from all parts of the country will be enormous. The largest cheese ever made, weighing 31,680 pounds, will be on exhibition. There will be exhibits of every method or device perfected for the manufacture of butter, cheese, ice cream, milk powder, evaporated milk or cream. Wonderful Government Exhibits.

There will be exhibits of every device perfected for use in the barn, on the farm or in the factory for the better car* and handling of dairy products and the lessening of human labor. The United States government will make exhibits comprehending the work, before the Industry tomeettheworld’s demand for dairy products. Through the Child Welfare bureau the government will treat on the nutrition side of the milk Question and through the educational bureau of the department of the Interior the subject of proper nutrition for school children. ; . Actual children will be used in these demonstrations and also in th* exhibits and demonstration arranged by the woman’s department under the supervision of Mrs, Ira Couch Wood of Chicago. entertainment far Woman «M Children. Especial pains are being taken to make the National Dairy Show of 1919 particularly attractive to women and children. There will be many features for their benefit, including exhibits on domestic science, the weighing and scoring of children for health standards, afternoon teas, receptions, etc. There will be conventions and meetings all during the week, cattle sale*, cattle judging, competitions, milking contests, students and boys and girls’ judging contest and a variety of other entertainment. There will b* a horse show fnrj night with some of the best show horses to America being put through their paces. In short, the National Dairy Show win be a week to revel in, a week of enjoyment, entertainment and instruction. Th* date* of the show ar* from October 6 to 12. ,

Make Hotel Reservations Now.

It is none too early to mak* hotel ■ i ***i i atlmiß ln Chicago tor the w*ek of the National Dairy Show—October 6 to 12. There is every indication that th* crowds at the show will be th* largest In th* fifteen years of Its «x---istencsk

Motortracks will hav* a plac* In th* exhibits of th* National Dairy Show la Chicago this year. Th* motortruck ia to general use now for moving th* psoduet*_*fthe daICT.-_—— : —- 7f Over fifteen tons tn a single ch*e**t Thia riawM will be an exhibition at th* National Dairy Show this year. Governor Lowden of minds will be an exhibitor at th* National Dairy Show in Chicago this year.

MARCH SAYS U.S. MUST PREPARE

SAYS WORLD-WIDE UNREST MAKES LARGER ARMY NECESSARY. Germany never would have provoked the United States into entering the war if war expenditures of the war department had been used for preparedpaM-dH-tHne-of" Tieace. the bouse military committee was told Thursday by Gen. March, chief of staff. The general appeared at hearings on the war department s plans Tor permanent military policy. The interest on the $14,000,000,000 spent by the war department, the general said, would finance the future military program advocated by the department, which calls for a system of universal military training and a regular army of 576,000 men. World-wide unrest prompted the department to propose a large army, Gen. March said, explaining that the regular army would be the skeleton organization of a field army of 1, 250,000 men. •. . “It would be a practical-sized force for invasion . in moderatesized war,’’ said th* general. “It would also provide,” he continued, “a first line of defense from attack and behind which we could train in a big war.” = . . ‘sln the last war we were fortunate enough to have a ring of iron that our allies built around the enemy, and behind which we could train. The war department never wants to be caught in that situation again.” To carry out the war department s plans, expenditures of $683,000,000 would be necessary the First y ear r but the maximum annual cost-would not exceed $900,000,000, is the opinion of March.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP C. W. Postill, Trustee. Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Office phone 542. Residence 328. NEWTON TOWNSHIP Join Rush, Trustee. Office with E. P. Lane, over Murray’s store, in Rensselaer on Saturdays. JORDAN TOWNSHIP JuUusHTHuff, Trust—«■ Office day Tlhti i mliwyriHrYPMHeiyc Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone 949-A. ’ DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: rings for office; 3 rings for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd FeUowe’ Block. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 442. Osteopathic Physician. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Ren—elaer, Indiana. Phones, office—2 rings on 300; residence —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and Chronic diseases. Spinal curvature a specialty. ________ H. L- BROWN ———- Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gee administered for painless extraction. Office over Darsh’a Drug Store.

WILLIAMS 4k DEAN Lawyen. Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making and examination of abstracts »of title. and farm loan*. Office in Odd Fellows’ Building. Z W. H. PARKINSON Lawyer. Office. Room 4, Odd Fellows’ 'Building with O. 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 Lswysr." (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm loans. Collection department Notary in the office. Rlenseelaer, Indiana CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office in L O. O. F. Building Room 7. L. A. BOSTWICK Engineer and Surveyor. Bitch and Map Work-Road Mays. XMfloe onEant'Etafrisdnatreet, in block east of court house. , Have car. sp ’Phone 649. Rensselaer, Indiana. W. L. WOOD Atorney at Law. Loans, Real Estate and Collection* Buy and Sell Bonds. Office Room No. 1, Odd Fellows’ Building. LEO O. WORLAND Lirauseil Embalmer TdeDbones* 1 Office, 23.// Residence, 307. A man may wear as many medals as Read Admiral Turplitz and still be henpecked.