Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 237, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1919 — Page 4

VISIT I JOHN WERNER The Tailor in his i NEW APART ENTS •ver the POST OFFICE i HIGH GR ADI Also Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Christian Morganegg and daughter, Clara, returned today to their home in Bristow, 111. They had beep here to attend the funeral of his father. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of I DELCO-LIGHT j Power Plant gg| | ; Electric & City Wiring j; /"x L 1 1 ; 1,1 i ] 1 4k-; 1 ; L ; > j i ; • ;; Eirl Gondeman, .Phone 294 ;•

Statement oX the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Eto,, BegtUred by the Act of Congress of August at, X 912. •] Of the Rensselaer Evening Republican. published daily except Sunday at Rensselaer, Ind., for October ,1 1919. State of Indiana. County , of Jasper, sb. Before me a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, P erß °"' ally appeared Leslie Clark, who, haying been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Evening Republican and that tne following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation h-etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 34, 1912, embodied in section 443, Festal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1 That the names and addressee or the’ publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publishers Leslie Clark and Louis H. Hamilton. Rensselaer, Ind. Editor Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Editor Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Ind. Business Manager Leslie Clark, Rensseiner, Ind. 2. That the owners are: (Gue names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of ■trx'kholders owning or holding 1 per . ent or nrore of The total am punt of * Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. ' Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Ind. Thgt ib a known bondhol iers» mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) George H. Healey, mortgagee, Frankfort, InA. 4. That the two paragrapns next above, giving the names of the ow iers, stockholders, and security holder*. if anv, contain only the list of stockholders and security holders as they ap- ' pear’ upon the books of tl * company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon ths books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation from whom such trustee is acting, i» given: also that the eaid two paragraphs 'ontain statements embracing affiant’s itul knowledge and oenef as to the circumsu:nces and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company a* trustee, h old stock and securities tn ft capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise r Txto paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date ahown above is 550. LESLIE CLARK. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1919. I, GRACE HAAS, My Commission expires Sept. 3 1921.

A SUMMER COUGH

When a cough continues Into warm weather, you can feel sure there Is a chronic inflammation. which if neglected will develop into serious lung trouble. The best time to doctor a ■ chronic cough is during the warm weather. An external inflammation ■ always receives prompt attention because the condition can be seen, but an inflammation of the delicate mucus surface of the throat and lungs Is much more serious. This condition furnishes fertile soil for the developing of the tubercular ‘ germ. Be wise and get rid of that cougir before cold weather. Glando Pine is especially good for summer coughs. Accept no substitute. Use Glando Pine and get Results. Fsr sale by. • L 1

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Orlando F. Mace to Logon Bapger el ux, September 17, pt 8-30-7, 80 acres, Union, $5,600.. John M. Johnson to Frank E. Baxter, March 21, Its 9, 10 s% It 11, bl 3, Stratton’s add., Remington, $l,lOO. ’ Frank E. Baxter etux to Walter A. Gillam et ux, Sept. 24, Its 9, 10, s’li It 11, bl ,3, Stratton’s add., Remington, $1,200. John Harper et ux to William E. Starxo et al, Aug. 11, n % 14-32-6, Wheatfield. $3,600. The Monnett School for Girls to Edward W, Strecker, Sept. 23, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, Marion, sl. q. c. d. Edward W. Strecker et ux to the Monnett School for Girls, in trust for M. E. church, Sept. 23, pt ne nw «w 30-29-6. Marion, sl. q. e. d. ■ Leslie "Rudolph Budd et ux to Ira Francis Meader, A'ug. 13, w tfe §W;b35-3f-7, Union, $7,000. William -Guthrie et- ux—to- John G. Saltwell, Sept. 22, pt ne, pt ne se, 31-30-5, Barkley, sl. William Guthrie et ux to John H. Rusk, Sept. 22, pt w% nw, pt ne nw, 32-30-5, Barkley, sl. John E. Miller to John Eilts, i Dec. 30, 1918, s pt nw, 36-31-7, 60 1 acres, Union, $5,500. I George Stoudt et ux to Arthur C. Hartman, Sjept. 24, It 6, bl ;L. Schaeffer’s add., Remington, S9OO. Fred A. Phillips et ux to Louisa Ramp, Oct. 28, 1918, It 10, bl 2, Rensselaer, Fairview add., $350. Rose Lenore Sage et baron to John Eigeldbach, Sept. 25, outlets i 5 and 7, Rensselaer, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, $4,550. Rake Meyer bo Daniel D. Moore et al, March 3, n% se, 24-27-7, se .ne, 24-27-7, Carpenter township, sl. q. c. d. Edward Williams et al to Marshall Wil Ha ms et al, August 21, eV; ne, ig1.31-6, —sw —ne, —21-31-5, —Walken i townshin, $L q. c. <l. ---

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 29. - The action of American marines under orders from the allied supreme council of Paris in expelling Italians from the Dalmation port of Trail precipitated a stormy debate in the senate and brought out two resolutions on the subject, one by Senator Sherman, of Illinois, and another bySenator New,- of". Indt--ana. Senator Sherman’s resolution condemned the conduct of the authorities involved and Senator New’s called upon the state department for a full report of the Trau incident. OH— Administration leaders in _the _seik_ are - really between “’‘the deviland the deep sea” over what to do about the peace treaty. They realize that there must be some compromise over reservations and so far as they know President Wilson is immovably against a compromise. But although the president is back in Washington, his illness makes it impossible for them to get to him to see if an eleventh hour appeal for some compromise might not be of some avail. " -—o—- - . ■ In a virile speech today Senator Borad drew a parallel between utterances of league of nations advocates and doctrines of radicals fomenting unrest in the United States. Disruption of the American republic would be the effect of both, he said, unless checked.

Pork is said to be on the toboggan in Chicago, but the slide we want to see it on is toward the homeplate.—Saskatoon Star. Indianapolis, Sept. 29.—-Repre-sentatiyes of farm bureaus in H'S j ■ liriTltZlS, JillC- .vrftl‘o’j x ** * ouri. lowa and Nebraska, in .confwH: ence here today, adopted a resolution addressed to President Wilson asking that farmers be accorded •qual representation with capital and labor at the industrial conference to be held in Washington October 6. The conference here was called after it was learned that only six farmers had been placed ons President Wilson’s committee of forty-five.

! Quality Halfsole Tires ; ;. J. J. EDDY i : Half-Sole TIRES > Authorized Service Station* < • s :: : Harrison and Van Rensselaer | Streets • Rensselaer, Indiana ► Phone 109 j ? QUALITY TUBES f

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IltD.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 30. Urileaa thegovernment takes a firm hold on the distribution of sugar, the price is destined to go to 25 or 30 cents a pound during the next year, and it also will be a scarce article. Experts " say that even under the most favorable Circumstances the price is likely to rise to 15 cents this winter and to remain there for several months. The .sugar bureau of the department of justice has this conviction and it is endeavoring to stamp out speculation and keep retail prices within reasonable bounds. : , The interstate commerce commission, acting on a complaintof the Indiana public service commission that maintenance of lower classifications, ratings, and lower class and commodity rates within Illinois than"applied on traffic from points in Indiana to Illinois was preferential to niinois, railroad administration today that the Illinois scale of class rates be cancelled, but that the Illinois c’assification of freight rates be maintained until there is substantial uniformity in ratings in the general classifications. - —o — The senate adopted Senator New’s resolution calling upon President Wilson for a statement of facts regarding the landing of American marines on the Dalmatian coast without knowledge or authority of Xhe United States. Administration leaders bitterly opposed the resolution, and Senator Hitchcock angrily charged that its chief purpose was to embarrass the president and delay the peace treaty. Senator Lodge emphatically denied this. The American peace mission in Paris has cabled this government urging the immediate American troops to Russian Armenia to save the population from extermjnation. —o — ~ The peace treaty, from all information available, seems to be drifts ,ng rapidly into the deadlock stage, with democrats threatening to vote against a~ratification resolution with reservations. Both sides are charging deliberate efforts to delay, and in the meantime neither side is hearing anything from the president.

Charles A. Walker called at this office today to renew his subscription. He informs us that his son, £eth, broke his left arm on Saturday. An examination today here under the X-ray showed that the break was a - very bad one and that shattered. You have to hand it to the Kaiser for one thing; he hasn’t suggested a plan for the control of our railroads.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. An Illinois farmer sold the hide of a calf for $6, then went to town and paid $8 for a pair of shoes. No# he knows what a skin game is. —Los Angeles Times. Old King Coal is a costl yold soul. —Lowell Courier Citizen.

TKe SontFi Send a. Jyloß&ncro WwSamM Zs? IBfsSWIISf cgX / rys !»»*■’-<tTA \ _= / *"'** mU'-*' jw^gS^Kary*a?aa : - - ■ t**z - 1 Jfe te ft ■ Vr aU?9|< &2I W 3 ■ ‘zZyßanjie Jjnd this Set g/’Pure Aluminum ■ -<** - MKKMMMI MB ■«■ 1 . ■—J—. ■“ , , .. J <. . ” I Aly ■■ h < ........... At the Price oZthe alone - isj£gg< ■ We will have an exhibit on this range during the week of Oct. Bto 14th. Anyone purchasing a range during exhibit week will receive the set or aluminum ware free. E. D. RHOADES & SON

x: — - ■ . .... f How the Straus Plan Safeguards Investments FIRST mortgage red estate bonds safeguarded under the Straus PLn b:• <- been found to be fundamentally sound through „ al! the changing ckc'vn - ncand conditions of the past thirtyseven ><• / . I <-ju.ie < i ide debnito and rigid system of with v. ’ J h \ c srrround every bond issue we underwrite. The chief features of the Straus Plan are as follows: • 1. We arc invcstme'it b--.!~.r.;, not a real Every-property must produce sufficient income estate ope ’ - r -tyinv, and we loan our itself to pay 6% interest on the bonds, retire funds or .he x.s <>i newdy bwpr >ved, in- - about 5% of the principaleach year-and leave * ——• —” come ,p-nn,iriug rd;d Acuate in the larger and surphis amoie for safety. -- ■ - ITpiteri. addtridraT :; 1 - T . u. . 2. Every loan is t.idu in the form of a first »- are required to deposit with us each month in "• -' mortgage serial bond issue. Each issue is advance one-twelfth of the amount of interest simply an oid-fashi.mei' n-t m<,'r f;e divided and principal "coming due during the year. This into bond*. Each b.> . 1 ts a dire, t fi-at mort- insures prompt payment of interest and principal gage mi a single specific piece of improved real in cash when due, and prudent and conservative estate securing it, and a first lien on the earnings financing on the part of the borrower. of the property. . . . , ———— *— 7. We limit our loans to properties tn good —— f, V These bonds are not our debenture obli- growing neighborhoods which show a steady gatiowsi *”■*obligations from whom we have purchased them. 8. c We loan only a safe proportion of the 4. The bonds are retired - ot^amoTtixed — value of the property mortgaged. by annual serial payments which reduce the . amount of the bonds outstanding i>>' about 5 % 9. We loan only to corporations and individeacb year without releasing any part of the uals of responsibility and good standing, property mortgaged. , , , ... 5. In addition to requiring ample equity in give investors an opportunity of purchasing the property over the amount loaned, we con- SI,OOO or SSOO bonds coming due in any length aider earning power a factor of vital importance. f l of time from two to twenty years as they may elect. The Straus Plan has been in successful operation for thirty - seven years without the loss of one dollar of principal or interest to any investor on any security purchased of us. We have prepared special literature of value to every investor. - Call, write or telephone—and ask for booklet No. -402. ______ s.m: strai s<x Co. ■ ' Established issz incorporated MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING—INDIANAPOLIS Telephone Bell, Main 1801 or Automatic 24-852 Chicago New York Philadelphia Boston Detroit Milwaukee Minneapolis St. Louis San Francisco THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR

BOND ISSUES APPROVED. The state board of tax commisbond issue petitions.: Jasper county, Kankakee . township, Slight road, $2,000; Wheatfield township, Barlow road; $14,000; Jordan township, Gorman road, '$800; Hitchings road, $4,000, The rainfall for the last tiwentyfour hours as reported by the weath- : erjnan at St. Joseph’s college amounted to about two inches. 1 ' ■ —. ""■ | At this writing the wood-ehopper of Amerongen is still at the wrong end of the ax. —Syracuse Herald.

Mrs. George Crawford, of Forest, and Mrs. John Lowe, of Monticello, •came today* for a visit ,wiHr3gi? g B!flF Mrs. B. J. Moore and family. Mrs. J. G. Ensor, of Holt county, Mo., who had been the guest of her college friend, Mrs. Howard Mills, le£t today for her home. Mrs. Mills accompanied her to Chicago. Mrs. H. C. Smith and three sons, of Oakland, Calif., who had been the guests of Mr. antOfrsr-Harry -Parker of Milroy avenue, and other relatives, left for their home.

Henry Schmidt and Albert Graham, of Kniman, were in Rensselaer Born, Monday, September 29 to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schroeder, of North Van Rensselaer street, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, of Hanging Grove, were here to meet his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Jacob, of Vandalia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart returned to, their home on Monday after a visit with their son, the Rev. O. S. Stewart, who is the pastor of the Methodist church at Waveland.