Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1919 — Page 4

; Sound Sleep for Babies •—r\ Careful MolJiers Show s' \ a Decided Preference for: Simmons Cribs — » | jig Built for Sleep Bftby Crib No. 246 ft m nunif of S ’*" Tubing throughout, sliding side, b ti.uv .: c * • n. r* r light in weight and easily . moved. Wnvr r /■>« - yol nniahcs— white enamui. ivory or ~ ~ ' hard wood w€Cts~ -, and c i two aiici*a-hal? stnd three foot wldiHs. WOMEN everywhere knowout complete repose—every nerve the Simnions principle'-M and muscle-rriaxeu. ™ beds bud t Jot skijL Hence the extreme t arc to have T , K. .... all Simmons Beds and Cribs finThousands o, then, naw lx n true and smooth—locking mgSimmons Beda foi “ tight, without suspicion of noise or nothing but Simmon.- Beds. unsteadiness. The mere announcement of our The accurate squaring and fitting display of Cribs built t‘> the wide- of Spring-frames—to prevent the , iy-k»own Simmons itieai ot spring from developing a kaock - is enough to bring mothers thick- or rattle insures the superior sleep ing to our store in the interest of qualities forwhich they are famous. tl ‘ C fa3by '* liCaiai **? Prices for Simmons Beds, Cribs j fThe Simmona principle- is - -that and Springs are little if any higher one of the most important things thrin for ordinary kinds. Next j in the world is plen yof sound 55 i Xss are in the neighborhood refreshing sleep. ,;1 <■ :i Fme, come in amlseethese^ — elegant new styles in Beds, Cribs. TBere can be no sounffsleep tSpTtßggT' WORI.AKP BROTHERS SIMMONS BEDS J3uilt for Sleep

Watch Rotven’s windows for Saturday specials. ’Phone 202. W. H. Armitage, of Goodland, was the guest today of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Potter, of North Cullen street. Still they grow.—L. & B. Electric Co. Get your fruit and vegetables at Rowen’s grocery for your Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Corn, of Fair Oaks, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ; J. E. Moore, of this city. Remember the orange sale at Rowen’s grocery, 23c per dozen. ’Phone 202. Dr. E. Besser and A. B. Coleman, of Remington. Attorney C. H. Sands and W. W. Sage, of this city, and W. R. Lee, of Mt. Ayr, went to • Chicago this forenoon. We have just opened a barrel of dill pickles. They are fine. Try them. Rowen’s grocery. ’Phone 202. The $20.00(T Hammond football machine will open its season at home Sunday when the Racine, Wis. M team puts in an appearance. Hammond was defeated by the Racine club in 1917 by a score of 20 to 0. The Chicago White Sox nailed * the American League |>ennant to the mast Wednesday by defeating St Louis 6 to 5. Even though the Hose lose all of their remaining games and Cleveland wins all of theirs the Chicagoans cannot >be overtaken. The world’s series will open next Wednesday.

BUTTER . is —- 62c • * .... • per pound Oncoa Nut Jg Margarine, best substitute for butter,is only 35c Buy it at MURPHY’S GROCERY Phone 71

LOOKS LIKE ROUGH VOYAGE FOR THIS PAIR.

Monticello, Ind., Sept. 24.—Forgetting the wedding ring until after the ceremony had been performed was the said experience this afternoon of a young couple who came to this city to be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. The groom was Thomas Q, Mellady, a farmer, aged 33, the son of Mrs. Ellen Mellady, of Round Grove township, and the bride waß Miss Gladys Baker, aged 16, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baker, also of Round Grove township. Because of the yoHith of Miss Baker she was accompanied by her parents, as their consent was * Justice of the Peace E. G. Smith was called to perform the ceremony, but Mrs. Baker objected and said that she wanted to have a minister read the service. The groom said it, made no difference to him and he asked the deputy clerk to call a minister. It was impossible to secure one and then the bride-to-be and her mother broke forth into a torrent of tears. The justice arrived and the deputy explained the situation to him and persuaded Mrs. Baker and her daughter to permit him to officiate. Then as a climax to their misfortune it was, learned that there " was no wedding ring. They returned to Round Grove with the hope that the first day was no true indication of the course their married life is to follow.

SULLIVAN HOME-COMING ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD.

Sullivan, Ind., Sept. 23.—Hundreds of visitors attended a welcome home celebration for Sullivan county’s soldiers of the world war here today. Hunting and flag designs adorned the business houses of the city and every street in the business district was overhung with long lines of large flags. A parade was held in the morning Tmd was one of the largest military displays in the county’s history. \About 1,000 returned service men participated. Bands from Terre Haute and Sullivan provided music. A boxing contest, airplane exhibi- ! tions and various free attractions : helped form the day’s program, which was featured by 6 free chicken dinner served kt noon to all the service men in the court house park. (What is the matter with Jasper

POS SALE—Cabbage. Leave orWere, ‘phone 46T. POE SALE —Pure blood Partridge Plymouth Rock cockerels, none better anywhere. At $1 and $2 each if taken soon. John W. King, j ’phone 216xjreem. > r ■WAJTTEP —OhickenS. 1 Will call for" same.- Before selling call 467 and ask for prices. Charles H. Leavel. CITY BUS LINE i ( »' CALL —, I < > < FOR TRAINS AND CITY . |[ SERVICE. V ; ~1 \ ! MILLER it SONS , , \ - • < «• \ ' ! I 'PHONE 107. J '

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Emily Rebecca Gary was bom in Lewisburg, Champaign county, 0., June 9, 1847, and at the age of seven years she came to Rensselaer with her mother, three sisters and brother and lived at this place til lher marriage to Francis M. Sweet, March 18, 1867. To this union one daughter, Mrs. Nina Irwin, of Wolcott, was born. Becoming a widow September 3, 1883, she moved to Chicago and Novemberll, 1886, married John L. Hagins and continuing to make Chicago their home until October, 1893, when they moved to Minneapolis, going from there to Kansas City, Mo., May, 1902, and later moved to Rensselaer, July, 1905, where they have made their home, Mr. Hagins having been retired by the Pullman company. Mrs. Hagins had always been a very ambitious woman in ~her sire to live the golden rule. She was never affiliated with any chfirch, her earlier years. She always loved the beautiful and refined things of this life arid always was thoughtful of those about her and was a most loving mother and wife. Of her immediate family, her husband, J. L. Hagins, her daughter, Mrs. Ed W. Irwin, and sister, Mrs. Jennie Graham, of Wolcott, are all that are -left.n. : r ' : V"

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Malcolm B. Fyfe et ux to Jacob C. Bucher et ux, Sept. 20, pt It 12, bl 7, pt outlot 51, Wheatfield, Bentley’s Add.. $1,900. David H. Yeoman to Albert R. Hopkins, June 14, und % se, SOSO-?, und Vz pt w%, 31-30-6, 286.52 acres, Marion, $28,000. Rachael A. Hand et baron to Charles V. May, Sept. 22, pt ne, 25-27-7, Remington, $5,000. Ella I. Allen to Jessie A. Fendig, June 7, It 14, bl 3, Wheatfield, sl. George H Gifford, executory- to Samantha M. Smith, Sept. 11. Its 11, 12, bl 7, Gifford, SIOO. Andrew Wilson to Simon J. Straus, Sept. 15, pt sw, 35-33-7, pt -<m» f?iY, — s2llJ)Pt— r- - rrg=? Eugene Idella Peer to Volney M. Peer et al, Sept. 22, und 1-3, w% ne, 8-31-6, sw ne, 8-31-6, pt se ne, 5-31-6, 7.50 acres, pt fraction, 5-31-6, sl. Maude Reeve et baron to James H. Royalty et al, It 4, bl 18, Remington, $750. T Julia E. Thompson et al to Allen J. Williams et al, s%r"irer 3T-3T-Sy 80 acres, Gillam township, sl. q. c. d. Allen J. Williams to Edward Williams, Sept. 15, Walker township, 31-31-5, 80 acres, sl. q. c. d. John D. Matt et ux to Oliver Kraay, Sept. 2% It 2, all lots 3, 455, 5, Bruner’s Add., DeMotte, $1,200. C

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of, and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Renaselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. A. - . ' . ' One of the most annoying features of the high cost of living is the high cost of flivving.—Seattle Times. A scientist says people who eat meat are savages. He is wrong; they are either rich or lucky.—Pottsville Journal:

% _ GAS 23c Standard and Indian ! Main Garage I THE BEST IN RENSSELAER ; Phone 206

MICKIE SAYS

THE EVENING ftEPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

HOOSIERS WILL AID IN A GREAT CAUSE

MILLIONS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN STARVING IN ___ FAR EAST. Conditions of Jews in Eastern Countries Graphically Described by Judge Fisher, of Chicago. Indianapolis, Ind. —That Indiana as 1 whole--non-Jew as well as Jew— a is going to answer the appeal of distress from the six million peoples, .of the old world, who are dependent upon America for their very existence, was the message brought to Indfai'apbTTs by ' those who' wTir conduct' the American Jewish Relief Campaign in Indian* 1 from September 29 to Tiefnhor 4, for funds to aid tfre j starving men, women and children of eastern Europe. These assurances of the success of the campaign were given the state organization of the American Jewish Relief Committee at a conference of all Indiana workers of the committee, held. at the Claypool Hotel in this city. Those to conduct the campaign are men and women —Jews, Protestants and Catholics —and the success of the campaign in Indiana means the saving of many thousands of lives, as each dollar given this means life for some war stricken person—and each dollar not given means the shortening of some worthy person’s existence. Every dollar given this fund goes to war Bufferers; the money is spent in the United States; the United States government transports the supplies across the ocean free and 90 per cent of the food distributed is handled by people who do this work to aid .their fellow kinsman and not for compen’The-' paign are underwritten by generous Americans. No appeal for aid from any peoples; no reason why any peoples should be given assistance in return for what they readily gave in £h<x past , find during the war money, clothing and life itself —was ever more decisively given, than that brought to the conference by the Hon. Harry. M.„ Fisher, Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago. JudgeFisheFs address in part "follows: Judge Makes Strong Appeal. For over eighteen hundred years the Jew has been singled out as the subject of oppression and persecution. And so thick was the plot, and so determined was Russia, at least to exterminate the Jew, that for over a century she sought to put him' In a position where, when the expected war would finally come, his extermination would be immediately complete. Russia knew that the attack would

come from the west, and so. to fortify its western border it created a pale of settlements, and alongside its western border Jewish towns and villages were built up. Russia’s fortifications were Jewish homes. Russia's means of defense on the western border were millions of Jews who would be attacked by the enemy should the enemy come. And so it happened that when tthe war finally came it was the Jews who first suffered its effects. Jewish villages were taken and retaken, eight, ten and a dozen times, and where the inhabitants. before the war, numbered fifty or sixty thousand, we found, at the end of the war only four or five thousand. Wrath Visited Whe* Helpless. During the war, however, the Jews here in America did what they could. Who thought—who dare think that days of suffering and death, where our blood mingled and filled the trenches of France —who thought that there would be a question of Jew, or non-Jew, when peace' would finally come? And so we hoped, so we prayed, and so we dreamed of the coming of the new day. And finally peace did come. But as the roar of the cannon, as the shriek of the shot and the shell died away, what came to our ears? Not voices of rejoicing; no voices of thanksgiving, but the shrill, shrieking voices of suffering mothers, of dying babes, of innocent old men, who were being made martyrs *by the persecution of murderers, in lands erstwhile themselves liberated. Do ybu know that today six million Jews in Poland, Galicia and Roumania are actually dependent upon American charity for their daily bread? And do you know of what that daily bread consists? It is not the bread which you are accustomed to eat. Instead, It is just a little warm water, that they call soup, for which thousands and thousands stand In line before the soup -kitchens once And do you know that every night, when the soup kitchens close, thousands remain who have - not been reached, because even that little would not go round? Do you know that that very soup contains only eight pounds of meat for nvAry thmnmnd persons? —And that they get that only once a day? Such’ are some of the conditions that confront millions of our people today. „ It is not charity that we ask of you. We ask you to take advantage of this great opportunity to redeem your own souls, by buying life, as t,he chairman has well said. Bread is all we ask. Only life for those who still survive, and nothing more. Every dollar, every penny you give, will go to sustain some life. ,i Are you going to answer that appeal? Or is that mother pleading in vain? Are those tittle ones £o suffer the fate of those who preceded them? I make the answer for you: Americans will never fail, when suffering calls upon them for relief.

Acid-Stomach Makes Millions Suffer Indigestion—dyspepeia—soar atom- the full strength oai of their food* ache-bloated,gassy stomachs—belchy, Take EATONIO and get rid of your miserable-feeling stomachs—these are Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod-Acid-Stomachs. era remedy actually takes the excess What a lot of misery they cause! acid out of the 6tomach. It quickly How Acid-Stomach, with its day- and positively relieves bloat, heart-after-day Bufferings, does take the jov hnm. belching. ioodrepefttiing. Hour, out of life! Not only that Acid- gassy stomach* and the pains of radiStomach is always undermining one’s gestion. Makes the Stomach cool health. Think of what acid does to and comfortable—keeps it sweet and the teeth—how the acid eats through strong. Banishes all stomach trouthe enamel, causing them to decay, bles so completely that you forget Is it any wonder, then, that Acid- you have a stomach. You can eat Stomach saps the strength of the what you like and digest your food strongest bodies and wrecks the health in comfort, without fear of distressing of so many people? after-effects. EATONIO helps you You see ACID-STOMACH victims get full strength out of every mouthful everywhere always ailing. They can't you eat—ana that-is what you must tell exactly what is the matter; all have to bfe well and, strong—full they say is, “I don’t feel well’ ’—“l’m strength from your food, all in; tired, sickly.” If they only EATON IC is in the form of tablets knew it, nine times out of ten it is —tastes like a bit of candy. Abso-Acid-Stomach that is ailing them. lutely harmless and agrees with the It surely makes good digestion diffi- most ‘delicate stomach. Try it. Get cult, causes food to sour and fer- a big box of EATONIO from your mortt Tn thfl howala- weakens the druggist today. The cost is trifling. - blood and fills the system with poi- If it fails to bring wonderful relief, take sons. It prevents one from getting -it back; he will refund your money. SFATONICi £H|Bpr"FOK YOUR ACID-STOMACH^)v

BIG PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having rented his farm and will move away, will offer at public sale at said farm, ly% miles south and % mile east of Demotte, commencing at 1 a. m., sharp, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919, 0 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 bay gelding, 12 years old; 1 bay liare 9 years old; 1 bay gelding 4* years old; I—sorrel1 —sorrel gelding“~r years old that any lady can drive; 1 gray gelding; 1 sorrel driving colt 3 years old. 10 Head of Catfle—Consisting of 1 milk cow, fresh in November; 6 good milk cows, fresh in March, giving good flow of milk now. This is an extra good bunch of milk cows; 3 spring calves. 21 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 15 head of shoates; 5 hogs, weighing from 200 to 300 lbs.; 1 highgrade Big Type Poland China boar. 10 Hives of Bees—Good strong swarms in patent hives heavy with j honey. j Grain——2so bushels of 90-day corn in shock; wil) be sold 20 shocks at a time. 300 bushels oats in bin. About 20 cords of good dry stove j wood. , 3 dozen White Leghorn hens, i Ferris strain. • ' Farm Implements—Consisting of , 1 Osborne com binder; 1 8-foot I cut Deering grain binder; 1 John j Deere corn planter, with fertilizer: attachment; 1 David Bradley 7-foot , disc; 1 David Bradley sulky plow; i 1 10-foot McCornlick rake; 2 rid- 1 ing cultivators; 1 grain box wagon, j and other tools and implements too numerous to mention. Terms—A credits of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO, notes tn hear(L&from date lL.oald when due, if not so naIcLJLSk-Jntere-j----est will be charged from date; 2% off for cash where entitled to credit. EARL SCHWANKE. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. John Bunning, Clerk.

ABE MARTIN.

[lndianapolis News.] Opportunity could save a lot o’ knockin’ by lookin’ in ,th’ garage first. Of all th’ concealed weapons th’ bay rum breath is th’ wust.

Good Potatoes To Buy For Winter Use ON TRACK SAL, SEPT. 27 $2.00 PER BUSHEL OFF CAR. ■ T .. .. - 1 11 1 I r Now is the-time to lay in your winter supply. Potatoes prices are due for a big advance during the coming months. - _ , 111 ■ !I " JMJ!M • . .1 r . Place your order now at the Myers . Pool Hall or See J. p. ROHMER •' Makeever Hotel v y ' ■ - • ? #*.'■■ : 1 , ’* *• , ,; . h*

SALE DATES TAKEN.

i Sept. 29. Thompson & Healey. Mile north of Parr. 14 horses, 60 cattle, 80 hogs, 20 sheep and farm implements. j Oct. 1. Samuel Holmes, 2 miles ; north and % mile west of Rensseilaer. 5 horses, 24 head cattle, 12 'hogs and farm implements, j Oct. 9. Duvall & Morlan. 446 miles w£st of Rensselaer. 6 horses and mules, 1& head cattle, 41 head hogs, Ford touring car, 10 acres of ! corn, 5 Bourbon turkeys and farm • i implements. I Oct. 10. Earl Schwanke. 1% miles south and % mile east of DeMotte. 6 horses, 10 cattle, 21 hogs, 1 10 hives bees, corn in field, cord I wood and fanm machinery. Oct. 25. Frank Balansky. 12 | miles north, 1 % miles east of Rensselaer. 5 horses, 10 cattle, 12 hogs, corn in shock, and farm implements.

WANTED —Six or eight large second hand heating- stoves for coal. Rensselaer Mfig. -Co. Apply at S. C. Irwin’s office. y v -

W Gives a brfiHant glossy shine that W does not rub off or dust off —that ■ iflß anneals to the iron—that lasts four H ■ times as long as any other. 1 m I _ l§^. Is in a class by Itself. It’s more H carefully made and made S from better materials. , M Try it on yonr parlor ■ Etove.yourcookßtovo * or your gas range. If you don’t find it 1 Ft§ MaKßhfcv.-- I the beet polish you ■ ever used, your ■ hardware or WU ’ V ■ grocery dealer is fl Wm tjW \ ■ authored to re- 1 ■ fnno yo»r lfll9HUA| | | (■ money. (J fwMl §I 73B»TTWBf l, 11 There’s "A n_]j7j /■ Every Drop" ■