Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 239, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1919 — Page 3

- IMIL Fii - .oX J?£^& : £'\ '■** | — r A»l i"U^^»--.- J*. --^ag~—:.. ~ • —■/--- * l ’" Tir< ZZZZZ? r J i _ .’... 2ZZZZ *• Stop That Waste Get all that you are paying for. Coal is half gas Under-draft ranges waste it. Cole’s bi.”.*. Range la ~ — full value —saves fcUKKgggHBJ from one-third to II one-half your | mSKM Let Cole’s 'H W Hot Ah wSSIr Blast -irtOl save for you (661> BUY TODAY ■ ~ ft O Warner Brothers i

TEACHERS’ UNION DELAYS OPENING OF SCHOOLS.

L. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, Wednesday laid before Governor Goodrich complaints received at the state board of education office about conditions in Greene county school circles and it is believOd that within a few days Governor Goodrich will confer with Greene county officials who may be requested to show cause, if any, why such alleged conditions exist in a county where public officials are supposed to •do thedr duty. The governor has authority to see rhat school officials do their duties or have them removed. The situation,., as -thestateofficiale, ■is that James T. Roach, township trustee, had some trouble engaging teachers because of a teachers’ union. It is alleged that other schools are not open because of fear of violence from union workers and sympathizers. Meanwhile nearly 1,000 children in the township are not in school, although the time set for the opening of the schools is long past. Four mules, one yearling, one 2-year-old, one three and one 4-year-old, a pair of good ones, will be sold at Duvall & Morlan’s public sale Thursday, October 9th, at Duvall’s residence on the cemetery road, 1 % miles west of Rensselaer.

\ Economy in the sell* ing of our work keeps Mflfc [j fry quality up and the Jgß Loksl B Prices down. OnSy Oo / I{ B one profit. No agents. V— *} JS Rensselaer *lll^ Monument Works.

COAL FAMINE THREATENED , There is grave danger of a shortage of coal this winter BUY YOUR COAL NOW ■ LABOR TROUBLE AND CAR SHORTAGE Is sure to cause a shortage of coal. We have a LARGE STOCK NOW q And can take care of you if you .Will Place Your Order Now FARMERS GRAIN CO. ' ’*> Phone 7

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, pastor. The people of this community will be given the opportunity of hearing an address of* extraordinary interest next Sunday morning when Rev. Y. Minakuchi, a Japanese lecturer, will speak at this ohurch. Mr. Minakuchi is a graduate of Kentucky university and a post graduate of Yale university. The public is cordially invited to hear this address next Sunday morning at The union service will be held at this church Sunday evening and Rev. J. B. Fleming will speak on “The Peace-Time Program of the Red Cross.” The service' changes to 7 noxf Sundav pvpninu* ’

i DELCO-LIGHT | The complete Electric Light and ; > Power Plant : Electric & City Wiring ■: ’’ •<! : mJ h b ; :: '' ’ L I " ‘tW= —I [ ;; Earl Gondeman, Phone 294

"THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND

PUBLIC SUGAR BOWLS ARE TO AGAIN DISAPPEAR.

Restaurants, hotels and other pubi lie eating places in Indiana were : directed Tuesday by Stanley Wyck- ’ off, in charge of sugar distribution ;in the state, to remove all sugar ■bowls from their counters, and to ■ serve sugar to their customers only Tin ainbunts? This action was I taken when it was found that sugar 1 was being used excessively >»nd that i-in many places customers have been taking lumps of sugar or small envelopes of granulated sugar away with them when they left the eating places. Because of this these places have been using abnormal quantities ' of sugar, Mr. Wyckoff declared. Restaurant and hotel managers in Indianapolis were being notified during the day of Mr. Wyckoff’s or- , der, and it was planned to get word to managers in the state as soon as I possible. Some of the Indianapolis eating places will now serve small >tion- sugar to their customers as they did during the war. I— The sugar situation became mqre critical today, when Mr. Wyckoff received a telegram from New York, ' announcing that 1,000,000 pounds of sugar imported from Canada ' and hold in bond in New York City, which had been contracted for by rlndiana firms, had not been shipped, as was'supposed, and, besides, would not be shipped. Determined to see , that Indiana is not discriminated

against in the distribution of sugar, Mr. Wyckoff at once sent telegrams the- sugar equalization board, the department % of justice, asking . that ' steps be taken to prevent this sugar from being diverted to other domestic trade. He arranged a conference with L. Ert Slack, United ■States district attorney, at 1:30 this afternoon,, to take up the matter. He declares that he' will leave no _stone_ unturned to get this supply of sugar to Hns~state,~as was promised. Mr. Wyckoff was to obtain this Canadian sugar only by paying the import duty of 1 % cents per pound. His agent at New York was instructed to do this Monday. Mr. Wyckoff declares that the firm sell-ing”-'this - sugar ’to Tndiana’ distributors has deliberately broken. its have been done because the firm believed it could get more money for its sugar elsewhere. If so, Mr. Wyckoff declares that it is time for Thedepartmentofjusticetaact;

CROOKS WILL FLOCK TO MONTICELLO—NO JAIL THERE.

Monticello, - Oct. I.—After condemnation by grand juries, the state boaffT of “ and “the state board of health, the present county jail has continued to be used for housing prisoners, but- this morning drastic action was taken by Dr. W. H. Greist, commissioner of the White county board of health, in which he ordered Sheriff Ben Price, Jr., not to place prisoners in the jail in the future. The order issued is as follows: October 1, 1919. Ben Price, Jr., Sheriff White County, Ind., Monticello, Ind., Dear Sir: -y Because of the notoriously bad insanitation of the White county jail, its lack of proper ventilation, its defective and scandalously dangerous heatiijg system which endangers the lives, of inmates and makes it practically impossible for their escape even with the preferred assistance of the sheriff in case of fire, and the inadequacy of said heating system to heat the cells In cold weather, and because of the lack of light and sunshine so essential to been annually condemned by oui grand juries for the last twenty years, ? and justly so, and because the state board of changes has also condemned said jail some years since and urgently recommended its being razed, and because the state board of health also condemned said bastile some years since—because of these incontrovertible facts and 'the. urgency of the crying need for a betterment of things along this line, therefore — It is hereby ordered by the White county board of health that you place no more prisoners within the walls of the present White county jail, and said jail is hereby condemned as worthy immediately of being torn down. ' Witness our hand and seal of office this October Ist, 1919. The White County Board of Health, Per H. W. Greist, --j— Commissioner.

“The Mercury ■ Ol ■ «» . The New Fall Stetson at Duvall’s Quality Shop

A VOICE FROM THE FARM.

The resolutions adopted yesterday by representatives of the farming interests meeting in Indianapolis should make the radicals realize that the' “bourgeoisie” element is the largest and most influential in our population. The men who spoke yesterday, spoke for the ■ Tariff ‘Bureau Associationsof Indn ana, Illinois, Missouri and Michigan. As long as such opinions are held by the farmers there does not seem much reason to fear revolution, since those opinions are wisely and patriotically conservative. Though it is said that “capital has not reduced war time profits to peace conditions,” the chief cause of the high cost of living is found to be curtailed production, and this curtailed production results from the strike between capital and labor, and the short working day. While entirely favorable to organized labor, and earnestly insistent”'that wage earners shall have all that is resentatives says: ' “But organized labor too often falls under the leadership of radicalism and makes not only unreasonable demands on capital, but demands prejudicial to the public wel-

fare.” Strike methods of righting wrongs and “duress methods of securing legislation” are condemned, as are the demands for a shorter working day, since the effect is to lessen production and keep the cost of living high. What these meh would have is “a basic ten-hour . day for all productive industries in order that farm labor may be on a parity with other forms of labor.” But the most interesting and cheering declarations are these:

“We condemn the effort to unionize the police force of cities, and regard a strike of the police, which leaves the city Tn the hands oflusT demn Bolshevism, sovietism, I. W. W.’ism, and denounce as traitors to this country any persons who, in any way, advocate • anything pointingtowardrevolution.”.. . There have been many things of ateTTndicating that the farmers are keenly alive to present-day dangers radicalism. Only a few days ago it was suggested by some farmers that they refuse to feed those who would not work, and argued that it was most unfair to expect the farmers to produce largely in order to reduce the price of what the farmer sells, while the price of what he buys is increased by strikes, short wdTking days and diminished production. The voice from the farm will be..-- heard, and should be heeded.— Indianapolis News.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Ruth Weaver and son, Rex,are here visiting relatives. Sam Kettering and wife have purchased the Clevenger property and will move there soon. Born to Barney Hall and wife, west of town, a daughter. Walter McConnell is moving his hay camp up in the timber near the Kankakee riyer, where he intends to cut logs this winter. Thomas Johnson is quite seriously ill with lung trouble. Some of the former Rensselaer basket ball stars came ovpr Tuesday evening and played a practice game which resulted in a score of 14 to 10 points in favor of Rensselaer. ' Roy Brouhard and wife and Mrs. George Brouhard went to Star City Sunday to see Mrs. Brouhard’s mother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Rilla Phelma and son, of Rensselaer, visited relatives here last week. - Fxank-T:arrmtt is .the. latest Several car loads of gravel are being hauled but on ’ the nearby country roads. Mrs. Abe DeKoker and children, of DeMotte, visited James Clifton Saturday. A. M. Bringle and wife visited at Remington Saturday and Sunday. A son was born October Ist to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow. If you need a Duroc gilt or a Spotted Poland China gilt or sows, attend Duvall & Morlan’s public sale October 9th.

I filANDfl i IiPINER

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CITY BUS LINE CALL ■ FOR TRAINS AND CITY ■e■ • , SEPVICE MILLER & SONS ’Phones 107 and 170. .

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LEE.

Mrs. Beamer and children,' of Monon, spent Sunday with James Cassel and family. Mrs. Morris Jacks was pleasantly surprised—Wednesday—when—several relatives came —in with well filledbaskets To-remind-her—of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacks were very much surprised Sunday when jn with well filled baskets, theoceasion being Mr. Jacks’ fifty ninth Tjirthday anniversary. Miss —Chtoae —Overton - and —GoraNoland visited school Wednesday afternoon. Elmer Kellenburger, of near Monon, and Pearl Clark were married Sept. 197 They are living on his father’s farm southeast of Monon. J. W. Brown has rented his farm to Wayne Smith, who will take possession of it as soon as Mr. Brown moves to Monon. The young ladies’ and young men’s Sunday school classes held a “picnic Sunday at Maple drove; There were twenty-seven present and all report a fine time. Mrs. Vernon Jacks is sick with the “flu.” , Mrs. Anna Rishling entertained several relatives Sunday. Rev. Dean preached his last sermon here Sunday for this year. Velda Heltzel spent Wednesday night with Edith Overton. * Oral Goble, of Monon, who has been on the fighting line in France, visited Sunday with F. L. Overton and family.

FRANCE AND HOLLAND UNITE.

A marriage license was issued Oct. 1 by County Court Clerk Nichols to Bernard Brookema, born in Holland March 16, 1887, > occupation salesman, present residence Chicago, and Agnes Clery, born in France Sept. 28, 1887, occupation housekeeper, present residence Chicago. They were married by the Rev. J. Budman Fleming at the Presbyterian parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Another license was issued on bom in Jasper county June. 16, 1897, occupation farmer, present residence Morocco, and Edna May Smith, born in Jasper county Sept. 25, 1907, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper. First .marriage for each. Married by the Rev. Charles W. Postill, Sept. 27. If you want a nice Jersey town cow, be sure and attend Duvall & Morlan’s sale on Thursday, October 9th.

Buy Stock'at Home in Successful Home Companies ; GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Gary National Life Insurance Co. is a Gary Company It i* making * wondurful record. Although little more than one year old, it ia making a record equal to companies eight and ten years old. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY THE GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY is a Gary Company. It is a mortgage, loan and investment company. Wo make loans on first mortgages in the Calumet region and loans on farms in the best farming district in Indiana. No loans over SO per eent of the valuation. Wo are selling 6 per cent participating preferred stock n the GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and stock in the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for a short time only in Jasper county. Most of our stock we are selling in now territory. T his is probably your last opportunity to acquire stock-in these two wonderfully successful companies. _ I MORTGAGE BONDS We have a few gilt-edge S per cent farm mortgage bonds and 6 per cent Calumet district improved real estate bonds. These are coupon bonds backed by gilt-edge mortgagee not over BO per cent of the valuation of the property. For particulars, write, call or ’phono Gary National Associates Co. "Gary Theatre Bldg., Gary* Ind., Phones 3423-4-5 • ’ ..■/’or HARVEY DAVISSON - f Rensselaer, tad ... I ■ ■ 11 . « ;

WOMAN’S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF M. E. CHURCH.

All members are asked to attend the meeting Tuesday, October 7, at 'l' p. m? Th the church parlors; also annual dues paying jbime.--- Study the enigmas. At o:30 o’clock the families of the members are urged to\ come and eat picnic supper together. Each lady is to bring sufficient sandwiches for her family and

•4 Al * Floral designs of all kinds made lo order at Holden’s Greenhouse. Phone 426.

A SUMMER COUGH t • 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 be§t time to doctor a chronic cough is during the warm ■always receives prompt attention 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 cough before cold weather. Glando Pine is especially good for summer coughs. Accept no substitute." Usa Glando Pine and get Results.' For sale by.