Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1920 — Page 4

A THE UNIVEBSAI CAS 4 YOUR FORD IS RESPONSIVE to the treatment you give it Treat it with care and attention and it — w ju respond with steady, uncomplaining service. Let us gw'S, it , regular treatment. We stock gen- ! uine Ford parts-—and have experil ‘eneed Ford men. We can keep your Ford serviceable. . CENTRAL GARAGE CO. 'PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

MONON ROUTE rraln Schod-le Effective March »0 1019 NORTH . SOUTH «« 4: >4 am M >:>» am. 4 0:01 am. 6 10:00 a tn. 40 f:M am. >7 11:11 a m St 10:M am. 38 107 p. m U >:01 p. m. >0 0:00 p. m. * »>1 am. >1 7:11 p. m. to Rl p. m. > 11:10 am.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN R IUBMOB, KMUMn. •it 1 Republican antarad Jan. X ISS7. M second olaaa mall matter, at tba sontotnoe at Ron—leer, Indiana. ■Main* lta*«bucan entered Jan. 1, 18*7. aa aeoond close mall matter, at the poototYloe at Raneaalaer. Indlada, nadir the Act of March >. I>7» ■ASM FOR RBBFXAT ARTRRTIBXRB Bomi-Wntkljr Daily, par inch ifc First Pace H® SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. *8.60. Daily, by carrier. IY'MhU h WOWT Single copies. 3 cents. By mail. *O.OO a yw. ros OAOunn am Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Bomi-WoeUy Republican, M mata* Additional space pro rata ■eadla* Woiioea Hin~‘ TroefTr. ten cents per line first insertion; • cents per line each additional insertion. Dally, 4 cents per line first insertion. 1 cents per lino each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 24 cent*. Puhße Salo Advortiaia<— Sinplo column reading matter type, *>.oo for first insertion. *I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less titan (0 centa.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. MB B6T.E—Three Whit* Holland turkey hens. Registered Hereford bull. 13 months old. Thomas Cain. Phone 529-G. _ _ FOB Wf. Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Grenhouse. FOB Binrr—Three large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. EL H. Shields, Phono 634, MB BABB—The Ooi. Oeorge H. Healey residence on South Cullen etteet. Tuts is one of the best resiuencea of tae city. Uio modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, eecrotarytreasuror of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty On FOB BAXB Hevea room moldenoa well located on improved street. Will sell at a bargain if taken at ones Floyd Mayan. T FOB BAXB—Ne* modern brick bungalow. Price *4,666. Harvey Davisson. FOB BAU— IM acre farm, well 'grained, most all level; black soil; 6room housA good barn, fora cribs, good wail, Ine orchard, land al! in cultlvaUsa Oka give good terms on thli. Price Md per acre. Charles J. Dean A Bon.

MB SAKE—Seven room resldenoe. JMMLF INMIWMB •••tiODL dOO< tO and sehool Pries *4.m. Terms Plapd Mayors. MB BIBB—IM acre farm, three tfsJl&oo next to *3OO tandL Ui he sold ata Mg bargain. MBrway Davlanea. mb mm ob aaar*—Big mit three pnle teat, id-feet walla Jest the thing for pablic sales We are through with M. Wo are la oar white front garags Kuboake A Walter. MB BAXB—I Lt horse Xnternattonal gas engine; good as new and used about 16 days At the White Front garage. Kuboake and Walter. MB BAXB—32O aCree White county, IhdU. between Chalmers and Wolcott; Hack prairie; *175 per acre; liberal teMOa; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis Write me for engagement to seo this farm. 8. L. Sc&uEach. Indianapolis Ind. 1003 City Trust Rldg 1 lII* el— —- ■ ii — I 9NMB residence, new 7-lWi hooM, 28x36; gmge 12x16, cyneer iyt. 72. Phone —L——————— 808. BtXß—House, lwo toto. gar■A ' *

FOR SAXE— A leather upholstered davenport, reasonable. .Charles RishlilMg. Phone 255-Rlack. FOR SAXE— MaI eAbie range, in good condition. Bert Abbott, phone 141Black. FOR SAXE— Steel double oven Majestic range. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 360, Wright Brothers. FOR SAXE — Cow with calf about Igpmopth* old. — Mrs. C.—B^—Wells, phone 648. FOR SSXR—We have for sale some good young Shorthorn bulls ready for service. Call on or write Fisher Bros., Hebron, Ind. Phone Hebron 149-M. FOR SAXE — An extra , good milk cow with week old heifer calf at side. Wallace E. Ssylor, Phone 935-D. FOR SIER Or exchange, 10 Buff Orpington roosters practically pure bred. Will exchange for equally as good stook of bird*. B. Forsythe, phone 187. FOR SMTiR-" A t public auction, the Osborne buildings in Remington, Saturday, February >1 at three p. m. Terms, cash. Alice M. Parks. FOR BAXR—Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farms, all bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils. You will be interested tn these See ma C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOR BAXR — Solid rubber tired twowheeled trailer, factory made. Also 3 sets of Concrete moulds to make corner posts around yard. Paul Swain. Phone 269. FOR BAXR OR TRADE— Registered stallion and Jack. On easy terms or would take good team or cattle for part. I. L. Jones, phone 908-B. BOR BST.R— Fifty Buff Rock hens. Mrs. Charles Battleday, phone 343. FOR fi S TiE— Modern residence, except furnace; five rooms; four clothes closets, good ooal house, 50 foot lot, east front on best street in town. Almost new, price *3,660. Inquire Harry Swartsell, phone 947-1. FOR BAXR—Second-hand automobiles —Forde, Overlanda, Saxons, Empires. Kuboeke A Walter, ’phone >64. ts FOR BAXR —Plymouth Rock White and Buff Orpington roosters. Telephone 448.

FOB SAAB—Jersey cow, 4 years old and giving good flow of milk; a good one. Phone 456 or 610. FOB W4T.B Fine navy beans 10c a pound. 'Phone 334 EL P. Honan. FOB HSTiW- Bronze and white turkey gobblers Mrs. Jesse Foster, phone 014-H. FOB SAXE—SO acres good black loam land, all in cultivation. W. S. McConnell, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOB SAXE—Six room house, hard and soft water. Henry Amsler, phone 29. FOB SAXE—Ford truck, for particulars address Postoffice box 95, Rensselaer. ■ Il - r 1 ■ FOB BAXB—Some good brood sows bred for March Utter. R. D. Thompson. MB BAXB—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, ’phone 63k MB BdXB Oty property and town lota. Philß Bina ’Pho— «» WANTZD.

WARTED—A gentleman to push invalid in wheel chair two or three afternoons a week.. Louis Burns. Phone US-Red. WARTED—-By young married man, to work on farm by month; experienced. Telephone 362. WliraXD-To do all kinds of bicycle repairing. Call at J. T. Wiseman .Shoe Shop, east side of court bouse square. Jack Grant, phone 330. VAST3D—T«- do your scavenger work. Harry Marlatt. 337 EL Elm street. / - WAMTjbD— Girls to work at this office- Must be over 16 years of age. Jasper County Telephone Co. WARTED Motormen and eonducttors for Indianapolis City Lines. We teach you the . Work and offer steady employment. Wages 37c to 42c an hour. Apply or write Superintendent, Indianapolis Street Railway Co. Room 614 Tractton Building, Indianapolis. VMflB —To rent from Aro to seven-room house. Modern preferred. Want* possession by March Ist. Inquire of W. H. Beam or write C. M. Harbison, So. Hammond. Ind. —————i- ———————— WAXTBD—WheeI chair. Louis N. First bouse south of Alex ■ - -- - WAWTBB—Man on farm. Will pay *SO per month and use the year arouad. aged man. J.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society bolds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9;45. Wednesday evening at 7:80. t Subject Sunday, February 15th, “Soul.” You and your friends are welcome to attend any service. CHURCH OF GOD. Elder S. J. Lindsey will be here for the usual services. Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Bible lessons. 11th chapter of Romans. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible lessons. Some phase of Prophecy. The bible study Saturday evening will be held at the residence of Mn. John Martindale, where all who are interested will FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre. Minister. ,A program touching many lines of activity is before our church which must have the .co-operation of every member of the church. Most of those who miss the Sunday services, know nothing of the big program nor the work we are doing. Let the individual member put it into his program to be at the services on Sunday, both morning and evening. Beginning Sunday, February 22, we will enter upon the “Each-One Win One Campaign.” Next Thursday night we will have the annual business meeting. You will be surprised at the interesting things which will be reported. Sunday services: Bible School, at 9:30 a. m. Our Bible School is on the upgrade. Come and push. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject, “A Wise Christian.” Intermediate C. E. 3:00 p. m. Iris Comer, leader; Y. P. S. C. E. 6.00 p. m. Arthur Thornton, leader. Evening service 7:00 p. m., sermon subject, “Methuselah, A Man Who Lived 969 Years.” If you are interested in Methuselah, come Sunday evening.

8 PER-CENT Non-taxable

• ' Say It With Howers Holden’s Greenhouse ।

WARTED —To buy or rent an invalid commode chair. Mrs. H. M. Burna 326 South Weston street. WARTED— Married man for general fEum work. John Lonergan, phone WARTED— GirI for general housework. three in family, seven room apartment at 1226 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, ill. No laundry. Wages *12.00 per week. Will forward traveling expenses to above address. A splendid home for right party. Refer to Mr. H. R. Ku t rie if you desire. C. G. Austin.

WARTED—Saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery ar.d can make old cross-cut and circulars as good as new. ELMER GWIN, Phone 418, 517 E. Washington street. WARTED —To exchange a Ford touring car for a team of horsea. John A. Dunlap, phone Id “warted —Will pay *7.00 per week to thoroughly competent woman for general housework. Mm Will Hogan, 312 N. Weston St, Phone 55L WAITTBD —To buy -large coal heater. Must be in good condition. Phone M - White. --- ---- — WAinrßD—Chickens and turkeys, will call for mum, 'Phone 647. C H. Leavet WARTED —At onces a man to work. Call Watson Plumbing Co., phone 204 or 407. FOR RENT. FOB BERT—S room house, with phone and lights, on Madison street in west part of town. Mrs. Mary Wiseman, phone 491-Black.

LOST DOST—Crank to Oldsmobile truck. Finder leave here or call J. A. Grant Phone 16. EOST—Glass from auto headlight between Rensselaer and two miles north of Slaughter schoolhouse. Return to this office. FOUND ESTBAT—Red sow, weight about 200, ruptured tit. Left February 5. Bought at John Dele Sale Shelby Comer, phone 904-L. * ■ ■■ n ‘‘l ' “ '■ ■ WORT M bate a* unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at Hi* and usual commission or 6* without commission. ss desired. Laans will bo made for b ream, 7 years. Id years or 36, ream See me about these various plana. John a DtmlagL MSaOB TO VABMBBB— We handle also Western Utility one horee-power tractor end implements. At the "white Front garsgA Kuboake and Walter." MMnvr TO TO6W Charles X Deus

A STORY OUT OF THE GREAT WAR

The following very interesting letter was written to Ed Cavendish in reference to the death of his broth-er-in-law: St. Louis, Mo., Wed., Dec. 17, 1919. Mr. Ed Cavendish, Dear Friend — JuSt a few lines in regards to your brother-in-law, Jacob Joy. On or about the 2nd day of August, 1918, we landed at Brest, France, there we stayed one day and then we rode three days and nights in box cars till we came into a town named Savoyce. Here I got acquainted with Jacob Joy. We were made automatic rifle men from there (Saveyce) we hiked for over a month till we reached reserved trenches. We stayed ten days in Reserve trenches, then we went to support trenches. Just as soon as we got there shells were —flying thiek all-'ground us. We got busy and dug a hole. We dug all day that day. The next day we carried ties and steel bars and laid them over the top of our hole. By that time it was dark again and we crawled in -our - ’hole and tried to sleep. — - - —- Many a narrow escape we had together. One night I and Jake heard a German aeroplane above us. While we were standing in our trench looking up, an aerial- bomb came flying down about six feet from us (the bomb was about 7 feet long) the jar of its explosion -knocked me down and Joy on top of me. We got up on our knees staring each other in the face. In the light of the moon we could just about see each other. I said to Jake that sure was a dose one and we were both frightened but we had to laugh. When we Raised upon our feet another one busted on the other side of us. It tore a hole in the ground large enough to turn a wagon in. It was then four-thir-ty in the morning for our first stand to the captain came around and said: “Boys, take your rifles, face the enemy and stand to.” In about ten minutes the Germans sent us over an awful heavy barrage. We were quite scared, ■but we still held our nerves. Just about thattMneourtendaysin support were up. We went into the front line trenches where it was fine the first night. From then on it was continuous fighting and shells flying all of the time where we had but a little hole about two feet deep, just room enough for one man to sleep in. He laid two hours while I watched two hours, then we would change about. One morning the captain came around and asked for volunteers to go into no man’s land to see what we could see. Joy and I volunteered to go. We got fourteen volunteers and went crawling in the weeds to the Germans. We crawla valley, and started up the hill, which the Germans were on. When the Germans saw" us they opened up on us. We all got behind trees and shot at everything we saw, but didn’t have enough men with us. AH were killed but five of us. We had to come back. Joy anti I never had a scratch on us. When we got back we reported to the captain that they were too strong for us. We went to our trenches. About one o’clock in the afternoon the Germans opened up an awful barrage. The shells were bursting 10 and 12 feet apart. A lot of our men were lying on the ground killed from the shrapnel and it was -impossible to stay there. At three o’clock in the same afternoon we got orders to go over the top. We started with a heavy barrage on the Huns at four o’clock. We had '<6oo men on our side. By five o’clock we captured the hill and never dost a man. We got 27 machine guns, 50 prisoners-. and abo u t

a hundred dead birds. Well everything was quiet. The captain came around and got five men, which was Jake Joy, myself, Evans, Ford and Dovermont. They put us five’ on outpost and told us not a one of us to close our eyes all night. This was on the first night of O ctober. W e were all squeezed into a little hole without any shelter ajhd it was raining all night long. Me and Joy were just like two brothers, (we were awful hungry) and we had one can of corned beef and a couple of hard tacks. Joy ate one-half and I the other. It was then about one o’clock in the morning. About four-thirty in the morning we heard a little noise in the weeds in front ,of us. The Germans had sneaked through a communicating trench under the ground and opened rifle machine gun bullets all over the top of us. We fought them for about ten minutes and Jacob Joy was struck in the forehead with three bullets. He folded his arms and leaned trimself on the bank of the ground and in a minute was dead. Dovermont and Ford was behind Joy and I. One was shot in the eye and the other in the mouth, but were not killed.

Evans on my left side, says to me, “lets run back to our own men,” and I tbld him not to run, but he was excited and raised up. As he did they struck him in the head and he fell against my left leg and was killed instantly. They shot the shoulder strap off of my coat, also a slight wound in tMe left shoulder, but was not hurt I fired a few more Shots at the Huns and they threw grenades in on us and picked us tfefee up and captured us. They took .Us to the Metz hospital arid stayed until the armistice was signed and with the help of a Belgium overcoat I got back to my company and finally was sent back to old H, S. I sure was glad to get back but to my sorrow my mother and wife had died at the time of Jake’s and my last stand. I , WelL I am married again and am trying to forget the past. my friend, you may tell Ins mother how he died, but make it as easy l to her as you can. Well, I will

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY COUNTY AGENT LEAKING. Farm Labor Situation Improving. More labor for the farms have been -received into this county in, the past week than in any previous ' week this season and it begins to look as if the more urgent demands for help may be cared for in good shape if farmers give the matter attention ait this time. - A-common difficulty in providing help is that many farmers have po work for their extra men at this time of the year when the work in the cities is slack and good men pass up’ the community in search of places for'the summer. Re-adjust-ment of the farm operations to provide profitable employment for men at this season would'-enable- many farmers to secure help ' that will Otherwise have to do without. Applications for farm help will be received at this office up to March Ist and filled as rapidly as possible. Poultrymen will Meet Feb. 26th. Members of the county Poultry Association will meet at the teourt house on Thursday evening, February 26th at 7:30 o’clock for an important business session involving the purchase of new equipment for future shows. Arrangement is being made for some of the members to take over the old equipment and replace it with modern and up-to-date exhibition material. The president has issued a call for all members of the Association to be present at the meeting. Extensive use of Phosphates Indicated. As a result of an item appearing in this column last week relating to basic slag as a source of fertilizer, it is probable that a .group of farmers will club their orders and secure a carload of this material direct from the - mines. A very general tendency is noted this season for the farmers to recognize the economy of using high grade fertilizing materials. A few years ago it was a matter of common observation that many farmers looked only at the cost per ton in purchasing their season’s supply, paying little or no attention to the chemical analysis of the goods or the availability of the various elements contained therein. The farmer who buys his fertilizer on the basis of the net cost per unit of the available plant food is the one wsio is going to buy the cheapest. A Good Year For Self Feeders. Lumber yards report that they are. selling more lumber this season to farmers to go into self feeders for hogs and cattle than ever before. The fact that hogs can balance their own rations better than the farmer who feeds them and that the self feeders are great Jabot savers, tends to bring them into’favor of the public. No cheaper method of feeding hogs has yet been devised than that of feeding corn and tankage to hogs in the self feeder and at the same time giving free access to plenty of clover or alfalfa pasture and water. The hog feeder still depends on the old armstrong methods of hog feeding is soon going to be hopelessly outclassed as far as economy of production is concerned.

General Wood says that capital and labor should “pull together,” and the leg of the Public denotes that they are doing so.—Columbus Record.—Columbus Dispatch. Now will you believe that the groundhog saw bis shadow and that he knows enough to remain in his hole for six weeks?

Roth Bros. -. ■ - Saturday Specials Hamburger, lb. . .20c Boiling Beef, lb.. .16c Beef Roasts, lb . .20c Beef Steak, lb. . .25c Home made Lard 28c “ * *. , Home Made Sausage . . .26c Fresh Side Pork 26c Pork Roasts ... .24c

bring my short letter to a dose, hoping Gat you will excuse my poor poor writing for if you would have experienced what Joy and I did, I hardly believe that it could be beat So I will eloee for this tame hoping to hear from you again, real soon. ' . 9ofs E Vandere \ ,• St. Loma, Mo. - i f • \'£ it • -JT ' - ‘ -l . “.Li X. .

MAKE GOOD DREAD THE BASIS OF EVERY MEAL. • * With butter it is the most complete food in our dietry. It is enjoyed by all, there ds nd waste, and for real food value it is your cheapest and best food.— Eat More Bread AND FOR QUALITY, GET O’Riley’s QUALITY BAKED.

PRESIDENT’S PHYSICIAN ON PATIENT’S CONDITION

Baltimore, Feb. 11.—The Baltimore Sun publishes a copyrighted dispatch from Washington in which is given an interview with Dr. Hugh BL Young, of Johns Hopkins Hospital ,at Baltimore, on the condition of President Wilson. Dr. Young has been one of the physicians in attendace on the President. Dr. Young in part said: “From the very beginning the medical men associated with the case have never had anything to conceal. When J first saw the President in October, a crisis had arisen of such gravity, owing to the development of prostatic obstruction, that an emergency operation to relieve this situation was contemplated, but by a fortuitous and wholly unexpected change in the President’s condition the' obstruction began to disappear. “The improvement in this respect, which has been steady, is now complete.’ The President* was organically sound when I saw him first and I found him not only organically sound when I visited him last week but, further, all the organs functioning in a perfectly normal, healthy manner. “The President’s general condition and specifically the impairment of his left arm> and leg have improved more slowly, it is true, but surely steadily. There have been no setbacks, no backward steps, and rumors to this effect are rubbish. “As you know, in October last, we diagnosed the President’s illness as cerebral thrombosis, which affected his left arm and leg, but at no time was-his brain power or the extreme vigor and lucidity of his mental processes in the slightest degree abated. This condition has from the very first shown a steady, unwavering tendency toward resolution and complete absorption. The increasing utility of the left asm and leg, greatly impaired at first, have closely followed on (this improvement. ■ The President walks sturdily now, without assistance and without fatigue. And he use? the still slightly impaired arm more and more every day. “As to his mental vigor, it is simply prodigious. Indeed, I think in many ways the President is in better shape than 'before the illness came. ‘ “You can say that the President is able-mipded and able-bodied, and that he is giving Splendid attention to affairs state and that we have every assurance that 'he will become progressively more active in these matters with the advent of spring and sunshine, which can not now be long delayed.”

MEETING OF THE W. A. A. L.

The first meeting of the new organization of the Women’s Auxiliary of athe American Legton will be held in the-G, A. R. room of the Court House on Saturday Evening, February 14, 1920, at 8 o’clock p. m. It is desired that each member be present, and that any others who are eligible and wish to become members may either come or send in their names and the membership fee of SI.OO. MBS. C. W. HANLEY, President.

-- - They’re callings passenger-liners between New York and Guha tankships.—New York z Worid-

DO YOU SMILE When you haw your ear in > a costly collision T A mat ms,' of year Men it _naw done that wry thing WhyT Because they am wntegMal in any way may can haw a law in the Farmers’ awl Mee. antmohile tawwwo taction aghinat fibre, tWh eaU Heion and liability at smaß coat. .Prompt in making J R R BURNS, lii w uvnHw -AfIBIT