Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 159, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1916 — Page 1

No. 159.

TONIGHT % At The GAYETY The Famous Gualano & Mareuerite In their classy singing and accordian stunt. A big time act playing cities only. 5 and 10c.

NOTICE. There will be a special meeting of the Redmen at the hall Friday evening. There will Be the installation of officers, followed by the serving of light refreshments. By order of the Sachem. Notice to Muzzle Dogs. On and after July Ist all dogs in the city or coming into the city, must be muzzled. By order of City Health Board.

PRELIMINARY MEETING OF ORGANIZATION. To the Farmers of this community and especially to the stockholders of the Farmers’ Elevator: Come to the elevator meeting at the east court room next Saturday, July 8, at 3 p. m. Be sure and come; we need your presence; we need your prestige. Remember this meeting is~ of vital importance to the farming industry of this community. Let every stockholder answer this call and by your presence at this meeting do justice to your own interest, the farming interest in general and the directors whom you have empowered to issue this call. This meeting is for the purpose of forming articles of association and for the election of officers and permanent directors. TEMPORARY BOARD.

Gars Washed Good Service either day or night. Out 4 motto: “Don’t pay unless you’re satisfied. Phone 579 RHOADS’ GARAGE.

WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOW No Dirt or Confusion When We Wire Your House We Have the Agency for HOTPOINT irons, Toasters, Ranges and all other appliances C. E. and Westing House FANS WORK GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS. L. A. MECKLENBURG Pk«ic 611 EitiMto Gladly wW! v«»»

The Evening Republican.

MRS. GRANVILLE MOODY PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

Splendid Woman, Life-Long Resident of Jasper, Died at Her Home Tuesday Evening. Genuine sorrow prevailed throughout Jasper county Tuesday evening, following the news of the death of Mrs. Granville Moody, at the Moody home in Barkley township. At the time of Tier death Mrs. Moody was about 60 years of age, and her entire life had been spent in Rensselaer and Jasper coutny. Mrs. Moody had been in failing health for the past year or more, and while her death was not unexpected it came as a shock to the community in general. Mrs. Moody had been a member of the Methodist chucrh for a great many years and was alwayfe interested in all church work. She was a kind, tender-hearted and loving mother and wife, and the memory of this splendid woman will cling to all who ever came in contact with her. She was a woman of true Christian character, one who cared more for the happiness of others even when it called for self-sacrifice on her part. Mrs. Moody leaves to mourn their loss besides her husband, five children, all of whom were home at the time of her death; seven giandchildren and four brothers. The children are, Mrs. George Dunn, of Wichita, Kans.; Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Waterville, Me.; Mrs. George A. Long, of Rensselaer; Mrs. Paul Hall, of Spavey, Kans., and Granville Moody, Jr. She also leaves four brothers, namely: Ed, James, George and R. A. Parkison, all residing in Rensselaer or the immediate vicinity. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the M. E. church, and will be conducted by Rev. Kramer, of the Barkley Methodist church, and interment will be made in Weston cemetery.

Public Sale of Household Goods, Saturday, July 8, 2 p. m.

3 stoves, 1 cook, 1 wood, 1 gasoline; bookcase, 3 commodes, 3 bedsteads, 3 sets bed springs, lounge, dining table, rocking chairs, kitchen cupboard, 30 yards ingrain carpet, door screens, window screens, awnings and various other things. Terms—ss and under cash; 6 months credit with approved security on sums over $5.

Nelson, the Hatter, is with us yet, so send in your Panamas. All work done at McKay’s Laundry, Rensselaer. Gut of town orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.

Read This Don’t throw away your old stoves because they are rusted or burned out, don’t bake or smoke. I’ll put in shape like a new one for you, replace every piece. Reference furnished from your own neighbors. I also fix gasoline stoves. All work guaranteed. No job, no pay. Do work on your own premises. Make me prove every word I say. My time here is limited. E. NEIBURGER Call Corner Case or Leek's Hitch Bam.

JOHN L. S. GRAY.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.

Open Season For Hunting Squirrels Now at Hand.

The closed season for the protection of squirrels expired July 1 and it is now lawful to hunt them from now until the first of next November. The expiration of the closed season has made a rush to the county clerk's office to have hunting licenses renewed or to procure new ones on the part of those who have not been supplied.

The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church has postponed their picnic supper to be given at the home of Mrs. Wm. Washburn one week.

BEAR in mind that the Maxwell car has not been changed* It is standardized. It will not be changed except In minor respects—-where we see opportunities from time to jtime to make refinements and additional improvements. The new price of $595 is only made possible by our greatly increased production and the fact that we specialize in only one automobile . Every Maxwell car is identically the same as every other Maxwell car. Last year the Maxwell car represented a big value. Many thousands of satisfied Maxwell owners are the evidence of that* But this year—at the reduced price of $595 —the Maxwell stands out as the one big automobile value of all time*

I - —— _ i W y I ftf "-E#

This announcement will be read by hundreds of automobile dealers as well as prospective retail buyers. To those dealers who wish to know if there id" any open territory, we will say that Maxwell ftfiM mnfrachi for 1916-ls are being signed now by our traveling ''There will be some changes—particularly in the nJWme.l* of territory. Therefore, interested dealers, wherever located, should write us now# Motor Company * Detroit, Mich#

Letters Advertised For Week Ended July 3rd, 1916.

Jim Campbell, Mrs. M. V. Harrel, Charles Scott, George A. Chappell, it. W. Clinton, J. C. Smith, Chas. Snider, Mrs. M. C. Powell. The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office July 17,1916.

Union Services.

Union services Sunday evening on court house lawn at 7. Dr. McKenzie, district superintendent of the Methodist church, will deliver the sermon. In case of rain it has been arranged to hold services in the court room.

THE SAME CAR FOR LESS MONEY

Nothing like it has ever been offered far the money. Just consider, complete electrical equipment for starting and lighting; speedometer; demountable rims; one-man top; rainvision windshield; and every other device for the comfort and convenience ©f the owner. Every thing that the expensive cars have. And good looks, comfort and economy of operation — that some of the others haven’t. There has been a nation-wide demand for Maxwell cars at the former price; there will be an over-' whelming demand for these at the new price of $595. And this proves that the American public has admitted and verified our unqualified claim that the Maxwell Motor Car is the Big, Outstanding Motor Car Value in the Country Today .

Making Rapid Progress On the Carroll County Courthouse.

Monticello Journal. Carroll county will soon have a new courthouse if everything goes as rapidly as it has the last two months. In that time the old courthouse has beeq torn down, the debris removed and the actual work of laying the foundations of the new one well started. A committee has been selected from the citizens of the county to arrange for the proper celebration of the corner stone laying, the date to be announced when the contractor informs the committee that the work has progressed far enough to be ready for

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship and sermon 10:45, communion following. James school house services 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 pf m. Union services on court house lawn Sunday evening at 7, Dr. McKenzie, delivering the sermon.

Mrs. Lillian Warren and son, David, W ent to Parr today after visiting fier parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Alter.

the ceremony. It is expected that this will be a real gala day for Carroll county.

WHAT THU MAXWELL PRICK INCLUDES t/fflw-gtrofee; high speed, low-cylinder noton 5 to 50 miles on high gear; 20 to SS miles to the gallon of gasoline (average). Irreversible steering gear; automatic motor lubrication by splash and pump; 500 to 1,000 mils* per gallon of oil. Thermo-eyphon cooling. / A running-in-oil ditch, so smooth as to make the driving of a novice as free from gear-da thing and from sudden jerks as that of a seasoned driver. Tall, narrow, racing type Maxwell-made radiator. Maxwell-made axles—l-beam front and semifloatlng rear; highest quality beat-treated alloyed steel. - Gasoline tank In cowl; short, accessible gas One to carburetor. Maxwell-made 3tream-Une body, well finished In every detail. Deep, comfortable upholstery. 30 X 3H tires all around, non-skid on rear; average life 8,000 to 10,000 miles. Demountable rims. Tire carrier at rear, with extra rim. Substantial, Maxwell-made crowned fenders and linoleum-covered running boards. Electric starter, electric lights, electric horn. High-Tension Magneto, an independent source of ignition. One-man Top with quick-adjustable curtains —storm proof. Rain-vision, adjustable, ventilating windshield. High grade speedometer. The Maxwell Touring Car Is a full five-passenger , car. Every Maxwell model seats comfortably the number of passengers which it is rated to carry. Compare these Maxwell features with those of cars selling at higher prices.

vol. n.

Baptist Church.