Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 289, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1919 — Page 3

Symbols of Service r FROM your seat in the train as you journey through the Middle West, you see at almost every station you pass the great, white storage tanks of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana}. These bulk stations are maintained to insure prompt delivery of petroleum products to the people in that community. To them these tanks are Symbols of Service. As you motor over the highways and byways of the countryside, you pass the dark green -tank wagons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) busy delivering petroleum products from the bulk stations to the farmer’s tank. To the farmer these are Symbols of Service. At convenient points in city, town and hamlet you find attractive service stations, beautifying ugly corners. These are maintained for your convenience and to you they are Symbols of Service. » You stop at a railroad crossing to let a train pass. In it are a number of tank cars, hurrying forth from the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) refineries to replenish the stocks at bulk stations. Aside from their usefulness as carriers, these also are Symbols of Service. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a service organization, and wherever you may see its name or a piece of its equipment, you see a Symbol of the Service it is striving to give in maintaining its position as a public servant doing its full duty. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1902

Special Apple Sale S. - -.- ON Friday and Saturday December sth and 6th AT THE FORSYTHE COLD STORAGE BUILDING • ; ■ Baldwin Greenings ELIAS ARNOLD Phone 913-F or 913-D.

JotaJU*J tin neg an Charles G. Ward Ptare 26643 Phone 1949 For Best Results Consign Your Live Stock to FINNEGAN-WARD COMMISSION CO. Successes to Morin & Mason Lafayette Union Stock Yards Office Plume 1609. Lafayette", Indiana • ’ _ . ;

Then used to be an expression: "It'a * shame totake the money.” Bat nobody is using it these days.— Angeles Times.

The magazine that is printing from photo plates because of the strike of typesetters has nothing to do with the case.—Detroit News.

m EVENING REPUBLICAN, HENSBELAER, IND.

COAL LID AGAIN CLAMPEDON

DRASTIC MEASURES ISSUED BY GARFIELD TO COMBAT FUEL FAMINE. Washington, D. C.» Dec. I.—Wartime restrictions on the nation’s use of coal, more striking even than those applied during the war, were ordere into effect today to stave off a fuel famine. Moved by reports of diminishing coal supplies and growing danger of distress in numerous sections, the government sought no compromise with striking mine workers, whose walkout forced the emergency, but asked for national determination to endure privation and discomfort until coal mining was resumed on its terms. Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting in conjunction with the railroad administration, gave notice that hereafter only the essential consumers included in the first five classes of the war priority list would be supplied with coal, and asked the help of all state and municipal authorities to make the order effective. The order, which made national those restrictions already put into local effect by regional coal committees, where the pinch of the fuel shortage has been felt, cuts off supplies from all but transportation agencies, which includes inland and coastwise shipping as well as railroads; federal and local government institutions and establishments including concerns working on government contracts; public utilities, including newspapers; and retail dealers. Railroad administration officials conceded that it meant widespread cessation of industrial operations, only justified by the gravity of the situation. “It is necessary that coal shall be used only for essential purposes,” Dr. Garfield said in giving public notification of the step. “Public utilities consuming coal should discontinue to furnish power, heat and light to non-essential industries and should consume only sufficient coal to produce enough light, power and heat to meet the actual urgent needs of the people. Advertising sings and displays of various kinds, necessitating the use of coal, should be curtailed and no coal should be distributed for such purposes.” Officials said that the terms of the order as given were framed to allow the greatest possible variation in local arrangements, so that emergencies could be met by action best suited to that result. Industrial establishments operating their own power plants will be forced to shut down when the presen tsupplies are exhausted, while hte operations of those whose power is supplied from public utilities plants will be curtailed or continued in the discretion of local agencies. Dr. Garfield noted further that the “government would be glad to leave supervision and control of distribution by retail dealers entirely to any state, county or municipality which may make provision therefor.” These arrangements, it is suggested, would all be maintained while they proved adequate, but the federal government would hold a final power to intervene by cutting off coal supplies where rationing measures are not being fairly or fully taken. Officials were hopeful that the advance of 14 per cent in mine workers’ wages would result in getting some of the men back to work, especially in view of the fact that coal operators generally were backing up the offer. ButaLtiier&ame time it was said that a period or several days would be required before the effect of this could be determined. Members of mine operators’ committee were in Washington watching the situation and preparing for a general session Wednesday, when details of application of the 14 per cent increase will be arranged, but had no reports of work being resumed.

SOUTH DAKOTA MAKES WOOD PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITE.

At the close of a day of conferences and political activities in , connection with the presidential preferential convention to be held at Pierre, So. Dak-, today (Tuesday), Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, a republican candidate, rented a theatre and addressed a mass meeting in furtherance of ins candidacy. Earlier in the day he had charged that, four men controlled South Dakota republican politics and were “running things to suit themselves.” This brought a declaration from Governor Norbeck that he favored the candidacy of General Leonard Wood. “I am for General Wood for two reasons,” the governor said. “First, I believe in the man; second, I know that the republican voters of South Dakota want him.” The conventions to indorse party nominees for president are being held this (Tuesday) afternoon.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and many kind friends for their kindness and assistance during the sickness and following the death of our dear husband and father, James M. Carr. Mrs. Monroe Carr, , Mrs. John L. Copsey, Mrs. Ophelia Potts.

NOTICE. There will be a 10-cent social at 'Pocahontas hall Thursday ‘evening, 1 December 4th. All members and friends invited.

( /a jSI Bfej. A man's best pal is his smoke way ahead of the bunch/ —Ches. Field r? you want to play a winner, sure thing—put your money on Chesterfield. In less than three years, more than three million smokers have become Chesterfield fans. And no wonder! Never were finer tobaccos used in any cigarette. The silkiest leaves of aromatic Turkish and the choicest of ripe, sweet Domestic stock are put together by an exclusive blending method / ' . that brings out a new deliciousness of flavor. ~ ~ - “Satisfy”? Right down to your toes! Chesterfields have put added enjoyment into every puff—enjoyment that you don’t get and can’t get in any other cigarette because the Chesterfield blend can’t be copied. ‘ r Aa r —and the blend can’t be copied *

HAS MOVED TO PEKIN.

115 S. Capital St., Pekin, DL, Nov. 28, 1919. Mr. Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Ind., Dear Friend: ' . As we have moved to Pekin, 1 write asking you to kindly change the address of my paper from Allentown to the above address. Alice has a position in the junior high school as instructor in geography and spelling. It seems like home to me, for 1 was here more than five years teaching, too. But it seems as if I should be in the school room, too. Kindly remember us all to Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Edw. Parkison, Mrs. Howard Mills and other friends in R., with best wishes* to all. Your friend and classmate, IDA SPERRY.

DOING THEIR DUTY.

Scores of Rensselaer Readers Are the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. . .. „ ~.. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kodney Pills—the tested kidney remedy. . Rensselaer people endorse their worth. Mrs. Guy Hudson, Clark St, Rensselaer, says: “I had spells of backache and was nearly worn out by the dull, constant ache across my kidneys. I finally got Doan’s Kidney Pills at A. F. Long’s drug store, and they gave me fine relief. I certainly think Doan’s Kidney PiHs are a very good medicine.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Hudson had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

; NOTICE, REDMEN! Election of officers, degree work and refreshments Friday evening, December sth. All members are urgently requested to be SAGnKM.

MORE MONEY FOR YOUR FUR I WILL PAY MORE For row Fur than any other buyer in Jasper county. FARMERS—Try and be sure.. XZL Sam Karnowsky Jasper County’s Reliable Junk Dealer. North McKinley Ave. Phone 440.

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I will sell at public sale at my ‘residence on Blzie street at 2 p. m. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 'all my household goods and other .articles. MRS. S. B. BELL. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. PUBLIC AUCTION. I will sell at auction on Saturday, December 6, at 2:30 p. m., on the west side of the court house square, one dark brown mare, weight about 1400, and one bay gelding, weight about 1400. A good team for the GARLAND. BARGAINS in all kinds of second band automobiles. Come in and look them over in the whiH front garage.—-KU-boske *Wa lter. . i

NOTICE. The While Front Goran is ready for business aid storages. First come, first served. everybody welcoib KUBOSKE & WALTER