Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 122, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1919 — Page 4

New that the nice weather has come, get that new Ford you have been thinking about. Bring in your old ene and trade it in and enjoy these nice driving days. We don’t care if you haven’t got all the money. We can arrange to sell it to you on easy payments Come in and talk it over—- . or phone us and we’ll bring one out. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. Phone 319- Rensselaer.

MONON ROUTE Train Schedule Effective March 30, 1919. NORTH ~ SOUTH M t:Me « —■ W a. m. 4 6:91 a. tn. 6 10: 66 *- ,n ’ 49 7:30 a. m. 37 11:18 a. m. 32 10:36 a. m. 33 1.67 p. ni. 38 2:61 p. m. 39 5:60 p. m. 6 3:31 P- tn. - 31 7:31 p. m. 30 8:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AMD SUMI-WEEILY. ryr.*nv * HAMILTOK - - PubUahera m FBIDAT ISSUE IS BDGUDAJB WBEIIT EDITIOW. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 1897. as second class mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1 1897. as second class mall matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1879. MATES FOB DDBPXtAT ADVBBTISIMG Daily, per Inch 16c Sewi-Weekly. per inch 18c SUBSCBXFTXOV BATES. Dally, by carrier. 10 cents a week. By mall. 86.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 82.00. ~ BATES FOB CXIABSXFXED ADS. Three lines or leas, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 36 oenta Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A team of mules and a good work horse. Fred Feldhous, Phone 901-B. FOR SALE —Good leather davenport Inquire at Wright’s Confectionery. FOR SALE—One light oak bed, full size; one light oak parlor stand, one commode. Mrs. B. K. Zimmerman. Phone 207. FOR SALE—7 pure bred shotes; 1 pure bred male hog; 1 pure bred sow; all hampshires, weight 30 Ctunds; also black and white Shetnd pony, buggy and harness. G. W. Kimberlin, R.D. 1, Rensselaer. FOR SALE—Twelve good dwelling houses in the city of Rensselaer. Three of these houses are modern in every respect, all have city water and lights. Eight are located within 3 blocks of the court house and the remainder are within the corporate limits. See me for full particulars. Phillip Blue. Phone 438. FOR SALE—Montolefic silos. Will furnish material and construct same. Al Courtwright, Brook, Ind. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, a bargain if taken at once. Phone 364. __

FOR SALE—One iron white enamel brass trimmed bed 3-4 size,with spring and mattress; one light oak parlor stand, one commode. Mrs. B. K. Zimmerman, Phone 207. FOR SALE—Three registered short horn cows, bred to registered short horn bull. Also an Overland touring cat in good condition. Charles M. Paxton or Thomas Lonergan, phone 902-K. FOR SALE—Second hand Country Club Overland with wire wheels and extra wheel, in good condition. Kuboske & Walters. FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good conditibn. Phone 107 or 130. FOR SALE—Several head of milch cows, some fresh now, others will be soon. 13 head of fall and yearling halves. Albert Duggins, R. D. 2, Rensselaer, phone 924-G. FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy, small rocker, high chair and robe. Phone 410. FOR SALE—7O bushels selected, flesh colored, large, early. White 25 bushels, large late, white. John E. Alter, Rensselaer, Ind., R.F.D. 2, phone 921-E. FOR SALE—Bee supplies. Order now and be prepared for the spring flow of honey. Ask for free catalog. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. WANTED WANTED—Second hand leather saddle. Orkille Lambert, Phone 902.

WANTED—PupiIs to teach during the summer vacation. Begin .work June 2. Katharine Shields. Phone . _ 624, WANTED- Two girls for hotel work, good wages, good place, short hours. Apply at this office or write H. Heiser, Lowell, Ind. WANTED— A few milk customers. J. H. Carson, Phone 633 Black. WANTED—To buy small place adjoining Rensselaer. Inquire at Republican office. WANTED—Bee keepers to write or ask for copy of bee catalogue. Mailed free. Leslie Clark. Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—Washing to do. Mrs. John Snodgrass. Phone 466-Green. WANTED—Hidea Will pay 17c per pound. Roth Bro*. WANTED—Three furnished modern rooms on first floor. For name of party call telephone 302. WANTED—Your specification foi your oak lumber. We will be sawing soon and can get out your hard wood lumber in any size and quantity you desire. E. P. Lane, phone 587. WANTED—Eight good husky Hoosiers to shovel gravel and torpedo sand. Wages $4 per day or 15 cents a yard for 20,000 yards. Work to begin at Lyer in about 10 days. Pierson Bros., 1622 West End ave., Chicago Heights, 111.

MISCELLANEOUS LOST—Waterman Fountain Pen, between high school and downtown. Please notify Lucille Van < Hook. Phone 938-A. LOST—Near slough bride, good safety tire on Ford, rear wheel with broken axle shaft. Re. s turn to Main Garage, best in Rensselaer. LOST—Sterling silver hat pin. Reward. Phone 93. _ , MONEY TO LOAN—-Chas. J. Dean A fop, - , MONEY TO LOAN— 6 per cent, farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. NOTICE TO WATKINS PATRONS—MaiI orders will be promptly filled. Write for prices. Terms C. O. D. Address Nick Monthaan, Knox, Ind. LOST—Friday evening, May 16, a small piece of liiioleum, oak color. Between Rensselaer and Pleasant Ridge. Please let at Republican office. Edward R. Cook.

THE MAN WHO RODE A BULL ROUND THE WORLD.

1 didn’t see any money, but men standing on my toes said Mr. McCray could collect it. So I didn’t even bid. I had no particular use for a Fairfax, and corn is high and the drouth is dryin’ the pasture and I couldn’t count that much money if I had it. What did impress me, though, W’as thp business-ability- of this gentleman McCray. He’s a big man. His hobby is better farms and better stock. They say he can see blood through the hide of a bull. He backs his convictions, and gets results. The world is beating a path to his door just to see how he does it. And this cow-punching, gentleman banker, with enough “jack” to have what he wants, rides in an Oakland. And when he wears one out ■he buys another. And you can’t tell him he needs a better car. He Mcnows he can keep his dates in an i Oakland. Why not try one m YOUR business? They are not out of place in the best of garages. HUGH KIRK.

Helen Parkison of Lafayette came Friday .to attend the high school alumni banquet and to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parkison. Miss Parkison is a freshman in Purdue university. Peonies afid grave wreathes. All kinds of cut flowers- for Memorial Day. J. H. £ [olden. Phone 426..

THB EVENING BEPUBMCAM, BENSBELAER, INDIANA.

‘ f\ WHEbf YOU ORDER BREAD OF YOUR GROCER SPECIFY O’RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF

IF HE DOES NOT HAVE IT ORDER DIRECT OF O’RILEY BAKERY PHONE 616 ■*

Nat Heuson and David Overton went to Fair Oaks this morning. H. J. Kuppers, manager of the Jasper County Farms Co., went to Chicago this morning. J_ Representative W. L. Wood will make the memorial address at Oxford this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hopkins have returned from Florida, where they had spent the winter. Miss Bessie Price returned this morning to her home in Valparaiso after a visit with the family of Claude Williams. Clyde Gunyon, who is the manager of a number of dredges in Wisconsin; and is located at Waupum, Wis., came Friday to look after some business matters here.

Call Office Phone 90; or residence phone 491-Red FOR AUTO LIVERY J. K. SMITH

Livingston and Bradley Ross and their nephew, Kennedy Ross, went to Chicago this morning. Dr. H. L. Brown returned from Indianapolis Friday evening where he had attended a dental convention. {Dr. W. L. Myer, who attended the same convention, will return Sunday. John Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore, arrived in New York Friday from overseas. John was in Europe for several months as a member of an engineer unit. “Leftv’-’ Clark went to Chicago today. He was drawn to that city by a double attraction. A ball game and his best girl. We were not to mention this'second factor, but many interested parties insisted that the information be given to the public. Prof. W. F. Kratli, wife and son Harold, Prof. D. S. Nave and wife left today for their homes in Knox. Sergeant John O. Kratli and daughter, who had been visiting with his brother, Prof. Kratli, accompanied the latter to Knox. Sergeant Kratli is recovering from a very bad injury which he sustained while with the American army in France. He is receiving attention at Fort Sheridan, 111.

With the light of supreme satisfaction showing in-his eyes, William Traub brought to my view some of the produce of his own garden, placing on display the popular fruit, radishes and onions. Pity swept over me as I gazed on his offering, and words failed me. The manhood in me wouldn’t: permit my ridiculing his property, for I didn’t want to break his heart, so I ipanaged to chirp: “Ain’t they wonderful!” The radishes resembled immature garden peas. The top end of the onions were all to the dory, but the edible end was as scarce as hotels in Brooklyn-

JESSE SCOTT THE EXPERT WALL PAPER CLEANER IS HERE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT FREE WOOD’S ; Phon, STO.

TWENTY - FOURTH COMMENCEMENT.

St Joseph college’s twenty-fourth annual commencement will be held on June tenth and eleventh. The following is the programme: Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8 o’clock, “Under the Flag,” by the Columbian Literary society. Wednesday morning, June 11, at 8 o’clock, baccalaureate address by the Rev. Robert I. Pratt, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, Kokomo, Ind. Awarding of medals and diplomas by the Rt. Rev. Herman Joseph AJerding, D. D., bishop of Ft. Wayne, Ind.

FRANCESVILLE

(The Tribune) (Mrs. Cyrus Hubbel went to Lafayette Friday. (Fred C. Westphal had business in Lafayette Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Stalnaker and Children went to Lafayette Saturday. Ora Eldridge, of Monticello, was here Tuesday, the guest of his parents.

Fred Eggert and family visited in Watseka, Ilk, last week. Lloyd R. Ohrabaugh and Miss An-, na Nimms, of Lafayette, were the guests of relatives in Jefferson over Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Clark and children, who have been the. guests of William A. Lamar, have returned home. Mrs. Wilson Timmons returned to Monticello Saturday, after spending a few days with friends here. Misses Vivian Judy and Maude Rees went to North Manchester, Monday to visit relatives. Miss Florence Doyle is spending a few days with her parents near Lafayette. Mrs. W. D. Byers went to Lafayette Sunday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hudgens. Mrs. Albert Shirtz and Mrs. P. J. Von Tobel, were Michigan City goers Thursday. Ernest J. Shultz, formerly in service in France, has been visiting friends and relatives here. Ira Shafer returned home from Ft. Washington, Deleware, last week. He is leaving for North' Manchester, where he will attend school. Mrs. J. R. Hayworth has returned from Quincy, Sunday where sha had a tumerous growth removed from her side by plastic treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John Priest, of Lafayette, have returned from a two weeks visit with their son, Atty. Harry Priest, in Oklahoma City. ■ Mrs. Byron D. Roberts went to Plymouth Saturday to join her husband who has just been released from military service. James Allee, northeast of town, sold a truck load of hogs in Lafayette Tuesday that brought him almost s2l per hundred pounds. Clover seed at S3O a bushell isn’t so high when you take into consideration the number of seed there are in a bushel. A man can’t afford to count them at that price. Hugh Krueter, Charles Windisch, George Stickel and Mrs. J.ennie Jones and children, of Knox, were the guests at the home of W. R. Jones last Sunday. Miss Delia Nelson, of Valparaiso and her cousin, Mrs. Grace Clarke of Muncie were the over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nel-* son. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Grace Mattingly of this place, daughte rof Judge Leon Mattingly of Celina, Ohio. Misses Anna Kopka; Marie Finnegan, Grace Frohm, Madge Jones, Sylvia, Shafer, L. A. Stalnaker and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. J. L. Beesley, Mrs. Oscar Boulden, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alkire, Ira Shafer, Mrs. O. D. Engle and daughter, Donola, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Low attended the “Welcome Home Day” for the returned soldiers in Lafayette Monday. Mrs. Stephen Eldridge and Mrs. Lawrence Pouhdstone intended . to leave today for Benton Harbor, Michigan, where they will undergo an operation in Mercy hospital. Mrs. Eldridge fell last winter and suffered a fracture of the shoulder. It has not yielded to treatment very satisfactory and an abces has resulted which must be removed. Mr. Poundstone has complicated trouble. Dr. F. L. Sharrer, formerly of this place will be the operating surgeon. iLieut. Casper Clark is bringing base ball fame to the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute by his great work as batter and catcher on the Normal team. Saturday he participated in the game against Rose Polly for the Terre Haute college championship and the Normals won through the able support he gave pitcher Kerr, winning b# the score of 4 to 2. He scored one run after a walk and drove in two more with a scratch two bagger to center. The other two runs were, batted in by Kerr and Clark and Winters scored on his triple. Next Saturday the Normal plays Franklin college for the State championship, and on May 31st the Normal team will meet the St. Joseph’s college team at Rensselaer.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

• —9:30, Sunday school; 10:45, union Memorial service at Presbyterian church; 7, Epworth League, topic: “How Do Men Confess. Christ and How Deny Him?” leader, Rosabel Daugherty; violin solo by Byron Hemphill. Evening worship and sermon, 8. The pastor’s theme will be “Mysteries of the Kingdom.” The new song books will be used and the Dorcas class of the Sunday, school will lead the singing.

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperate.* for the twenty-four hours ending at 7:00 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Mir May 23 .65 45 May 24 .52 48

Electric supplies. Phone 113. Babcock Electric Co. a

REMINGTON

' - (The Press) We are glad to state that H. R. Hartman is improving slowly from his recent illness. Miss Esther Geier returngd home Saturday, after closing a very successful year in teaching at St. Pierre. Milo Tuttle makes a fine female clown. His appearance on the street Wednesday was a scream. Charley Parker has been fixing up a small room attached to his residence to use as a kitchen. Ross Turner returned to Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday, where his ship is fn dry dock undergoing repairs. Mrs. H. J. Kannal and three daughters and Mrs. Ted Eger, of Rensselaer were Remington visitors, T.uessmall fire occurred in the roof of Frank Jordan’s home Sunday afternoon, which burned a good sized hole therein. The fire was extiguished before the fire company arrived. Misses Grace Ott and Kathryn Besse spent from Friday until Sunday evening at Logansport with the former’s sister, Mrs. Merl M. Wall, and many other friends in that city; Ernest Rawlings, who has been so very sick for three months, is able to get about just a little now. He was brought down town, Saturday for a short time, his first appearance since his illness began. Quite a crowd assembled at Rensselaer Saturday afternoon to witness the maneuvers that were to be pulled off by a couple of aerplanes from the Rantoul field, which were scheduled to be there at that time. As is usually the case where air ships are cnocerned, their appearance is of a very doubtful nature. They are fully living up to the record set by the old “balloon association” whose ascension was always a matter of guess work. Anyhow, only one plane got. into Rensselaer, and it was in such crippled condition that no stunts or flights were attempted, and after the machine had been temporarily patched up it lit out for the home field, and many persons who had come miles to see it, never knew it had reached Rensselaer. The other one that was to have come with this one, was in even worse condition, saving bumped into a tree at Logansport the day before, and was out of the flying business entirely. n-jj, Mr and Mrs. Jerome Biddle and son, Mr. Dan Biddle, were guests at the home of their nephew Louis Merrell of near Crawfordsville, Ind-, a week or so ago when a dinner was given in honor of Pete Merrell, recently returned from foreign service. Merrell left his studies at Fra , college when his country called for volunteers, enlisting in Battery A F, Artillery, Rainbow division commanded by Col. Tyndall. He saw many months of overseas duty. (After the armistice was signed his company was sent into Coblenz, Germany w.th the army of occupation. The young man pertained the guests with recitals of his varied experience at the front and exhibited some relics whrnh he had brought back with him from the E r r S uthe e rland is driving a new Ford this week. Ed has a new one eV Miss°Louise Hartman has flashed her school work at Breman, and is h °Srs a Catherine Miller received notice the last of the week, that she had been allowed her widow s pen. Sio ?h: f &an r hXets which were offered as prizes for the b ® s^ he ™p-f according to the grade of the P U P 1! were won by Esther Edwards, more, and Vincent McGylnn, Sixth gr Mr.' and Mrs. George Eek have received notice tiwt » "jCgj sX and' ie nbw at Camp Mills, ha. the balancing act down pat, and if he can always balaiJe his mind and bank account a well as he can an automobile on two Santa he will never come to grief. He is also mighty bandy when it comes to following a crooked path but that doesn’t necessarily, mean that he is a “crook.”

Mr. and Mrs. C. G Newby returned to Rensselaer F and will make their home with Miss Grace Haas on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Newby were married in Newcastle Monday. Mrs. Frank Ellis was called to Lafayette on account of the senous illness of her brother, Ira Galbraith who has a badly infected hand, the result of an injury received week.

removal notice. I have moved my office to the room* over Murray • Department .tore. Entrance, .fairway next to I ’•drug .tore. Telephone 89. E. N. LOY, MD.

GAS 24c Standard and Indian Main Garage THE BEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206

LADIES. »■ Wlwa irregmer «>*

TZZT W TRADE MARK The City of [J GOODRICH \ The Heel of 7l Achilles I in Tires The weak spot* in a tire is where tread stops and sidewa'f begins. On any road but smooth, flat pavement, the spears of the zjad—stones and broken rock —are constantly jabbing at this Heel of Achill e And the I sides of wagon tracks, when you ride ruts, grind wickedly at vulnerable flanks. ' v™- * * * Your eyesight tells you that. Now look at the SAFETY TREAD of Goodrich Tires. See how it spreads the Goodrich interlocking safety bars beyond the ball of the tire,, and lays extra tread rubber along the sidewall. Notice further, how the extra wide tread carries on up the sides of the tire, extending beneath the sidestrips. • ♦ ♦ Thus an extra thickness of tough tread rubber fortifies Goodrich Tires at the Hoel or Achilles. Remember, that is one of the many reasons why Goodrich Tires lead in mileage over all roads, rough or smooth. Buy Goodrich Tira * , . from a Dealer gooim HIRES’! "BEST IN THE 11 LONG RUN" j ‘ w Miss Gipce‘ Stover, of Downers Grove, HL, former music teacher in the public schools here, came Friday to attend the alumni banquet and to visit friends. ‘ - -' :