Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1919 — Page 4

Tires Tires Tires Firestone Michelin Goodyear Goodrich Brunswick Tira tabu ii stock all the time. Prices right - Central Garage Co. Phone 319

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REHSSELAER RffUBUCAN mjx>t an ean-wiisiT. 6USX a BMObTO* * * WblUbsrs rxi s«o4-W«*iy Hoaubiics* • nt * r * l jßn ; i, uft, m ■econo ctaas mail matter. at the post o®ce at Rea—el—r. Indiana. Evaaixx RaputoUaaa entered Jan. 1 IML an aaceod clans mail martar. a> ta« post e®ce at lleus-tear. Indiana, and ar rtoe Act of March 8. t»7B*ATM whs *ianaY abtbmisxmq MQNKBBVnOV BATM. Dally. V carrier, IS ceota a week. By tttail, M »0 a year. Semi-Weekly. year, la advance. IMS sam ros GMMzrxM am Ttc— Baca or lean, par weak of aii Imbea of Tt>e Evenins RepoMtcan nod two of tbs Semi-Weekly Republican M cants. Additional apace pro rata. OA**XU MTS. Cart Arnott SSopklna Bro there Raytnood Lyu*e Hot man Van Lear Tbomaa Donnelly Morgan Lyn—

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Heads up, here is • Cbarhe Grow Overland going on the Mock, • 1916 model 83, driven less than 14,000 miles; good tires, good finish and in perfect condition. Ask anybody how Charlie Grow treats a car.—HUGH KIRK. FOR SALE—Hay derrick and pull cake. Janes Amsler. 'Phone 933-D. FOR SALE—City property. Philip Blue. ’Pboot 438. FOR SALE—-A late 1917 Elgin six automobile in A-l condition. Leonard RajaL Tbons 902-C. f FOR SALE—New piano, duet bench; dark oak. P. W. Horton’s mnsic store. FOR SALE—Four brood sows, to faxrow middle of August or first of September, bred to registered spotted Poland China boar. E. L. Bruce, 'Phone 925-C. FOR SALE —A five passenger touring car, in first-class condition. Must be sold at once, cash or note. See John Braddock at Scott Brothers' Harness shop. FOR SALE—Seed and table potatoes, 81 and 81.35 per bushel at my fans. H. P. Callender, route 1. FOR SALE—Two five-passenger Fords; one roadster, one good trailer. 'Phone 90. J. K Smith. FOR SALE —Recleaned seed buckwheat. Charles Erb, R. F. D. 1, McCoysburg, Indiana. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, in good condition- ’Phone 107 or 130. ” FOR SALE—Boe suppßes. Order now and be prepared for the spring flow of honey. Ask for free catalog. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. FOR SALE—WeII improved 80acre farm on improved stone road, eight miles east of Rensselaer, two and one-half miles fdom McCoysburg. New improvements, large, commodious house, barn, doable cribs and other buildings. AH weß fenced, thoroughly tiled and on rural mail route. Fred Linbsck, Pleasant Bidge. ~FOR SALE—Have you seen the jinmpk of the portierre in the G. E. Murray Co. window? If not, better call and see it, as it will be there for a short time onlyJ Orders may be given G. or Mrs. Anna Wfficox, Parr, Ind., 'phcme 907-E.

FOR SALE—Have several good milch cows with calves, or will sell cows separate; also five yearling heif- __ . FOR SALE—I9I4 Ford touring car, in good condition, with new tires. Russell Morton, ’phone 642 green. FOR SALE —Read and run. A Mannon 32 roadster. A very serviceable proposition. Hugh Kirk. - WANTED WANTED —Man to work at once. Watson Plumbing Co., ’phone 204. WANTED—District managers for all sections of Indiana. Old line stock company. Liberal accident and health policies for aid wage-earners. Special policy for women employed, housewives and fanners. Liberal terms to representatives. Write today. National Casualty Co., Detroit, Mich. WANTED—A position by high school graduate. Lucy Mauck, Rensselaer Garment Factory. WANTED Eight good, husky Hoosiers to shovel gravel and torpedo •and. Wages $4 per day or 15 cents a yard for 20,000 yards. Work to begin at Dyer in about ten days. Pierson Bros., 1622 West End Ave., Chicago Heights, 111. WANTED —Dishwasher at Makeever hotel. Jay Stockton. WANTED—Hides. Will paylTc per pound. Roth Bros. WANTED—To buy 20 acres and .up-with buildings. Write full particulars, price, terms. Bailey, Hammond, Ind., 151 Fayette street. WANTED—Your specification for 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 537. "WANTED—At the local market at Ed Herath's place of business, some home canned fruit and meat fryings, 25 pansy plants, 3 dozen celery plants. If anyone will be so kind as to bring these, please bring them to that place by Wednesday or Saturday night Your payment for wema will be insured. If you desire cans returned, put your name on them; if not add price of cans to fruit :

LOST •LOST —Automobile tire, 30x3 G. tread. Return to Herath oil station. Alex Hurley. LOST—May 31st, between Mt. Ayr and Roth Bros.’ farm east of Rensselaer, a little girl’s wine-colored serge coat. Leave ait Republican office or telephone 916-J. Willard Tanner. LOST—Waterman fountain pen, between high school and downtown. Please notify Lucille Van Hook. Telephone 938- A. J MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN—Chas. J. Dean & Son. 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. FOUND—At Aix church, a small knit handbag, containing purse .and small sum of money. Owner can’get same at Republican office. ' i ’ ■” Letters advertised for the week ending June 9, 1919: Mis. & J. Olds Harry Downs Edward Kranz Morris Daves Sons The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office on June 23, 1919. N. LITTLEFIELD, / Postmaster. Richard Hartman and family went to Gary today for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Richards.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, • RENSSELAER, INDIANA-

Soap Saving Aids Throw away your washboards, and let N RG (energy) Laundry l ablets do the work better and quicker—without wear or tear on clothes. NRG saves 50% of your soap bill and washes clean without rubbing. Will not injure clothes. Makes clothes snow white in double-quick time. For sale nt your grocer’s in 15c packages, enough for 5 large washings.

The Sew club will meet with Mrs. Elzie Grow Thursday afternoon. Born, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milner, a ten pound, daughter. William Trakib wenit to Chattsworth, HL, Tuesday. All ex-soldiers who have not had their discharges recorded at the recorder’s office should do so at once. Peter Nomenson, of Dwight, 111., was here today looking after his farm in this county. Thomas Maloney, • of Kankakee township, attended the commencement exercises at St. Joseph college. Illinois was the first state to ratify the national suffrage amendment. Wisconsin and Michigan followed the action of Illinois. Captain W. A. Guthrie and family, of Monticello, were guests here today of Mr. and Mrs. Austin 0. Moore, of College avenue.

Mrs. Van Grant and son, Russell, went to Valparaiso today. William Grant was too’ busy with his farm work to accompany them. Monon Agent Billy Beam has had a workout the past two days selling tickets to the St Joseph college students who are preparing to leave for theirhomes. ~~ The various township schools of the county will hold their commencement exercises the latter .part of the present week. The Rensselaer Manufacturing company is operating at capacity now and is turning out furniture at the rate of a carload a week. Cy Williams, of Benton county, padded his home run record again Tuesday by busting one of Claude Hendrix’s offerings in the Cub-Philly game. There will be a meeting at the Modern Woodmen hall this evening. A full attendance is desired as there is work of importance to be transacted. William Platt, Clerk. The Monnett school will give its commencement cantata tonight at 8 o’clock at the M. E. chureh. The commencement exercises will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. No admission fee will be charged to the latter.

Many of the neighboring towns are planning Fourth of July celebrations, at which time the returned soldiers of the world war will be honored, but it seems as if Rensselaer and Jasper county are to do nothing in the way of a celebration. If no celebration is held in this county on the 4th something should begone in the way of preparing for a celebration later in the summer. Such inactivity on the part of our community will soon give it a stagnant atmosphere. John I. Gwin has just consumated a deal whereby he again becomes the owner of the property on Cullen street in which he now resides, purchasing the same of the Rio Grande Valley Land company, of Texas. Some time ago Mr. Gwin gave the property as part payment on Texas land which'he bought. When given the opportunity to re-purchase the property at a figure less than what he disposed of it for, Mr. Gwin readily accepted and is the gainer to the value of the lots on which the house stands. The house is the one he built about three years ago and is one of the finest in Rensselaer. Mr. Gwin retains the Texas land and is well pleased with it. *“’Republican classified column gets results. WWl* :: i All designs made to : H order at Holden’s :: ; Greenhouse. Phone J 426.

APPEAL FOR SEEDS

Chinese Authorities Ask Help of United States. z American Forestry Association Interested In Important Work—Official Toils of Urgent Need of Reforestation In Europe. Flood-stricken China wants seeds from the United States, for an active policy of reforestation has been started. With this end in view, it is anxious to start a system of seed exchange with the United States. Request for co-operation has been received by the American Forestry association from Forsythe Sherfesee, adviser in forestry of the ministry of agriculture and commerce, Peking. This work is to be inaugurated along the line of the Peking-Hankow railway. P. S. Ridsdale, secretary of the American Forestry association, who has been notified by Mr. Sherfesee of the kinds of seed China has to exchange for those which are needed there, will be glad to Inform anybody on this subject. All those who have seed suitable to the northern conditions in China, and who desire to help in this great work, are advised to write to him. Plans for the help which is to be rendered to France, Belgium and Italy by the American Forestry association in reforesting their devastated areas, are now under way. Secretary Ridsdale has recently returned from Europe. • ■ . - “No finer memorial can be erected by the American people,” he said, “than large tracts of forest in Europe to take the place of those which helped to hold the Hun back from Paris. Inquiries and offers of co-oper-ation are coming in from all over the country. About one and one-half million acres of forest in France have been destroyed by shell fire or used for military purposes, and practically all of Belgium’s forests having any timber value was cut down by the Germans and used either in Belgium or sent back to Germany, while fully 450,000 acres of Great Britain’s forests — one-half of her total forest area—went for war work.” Exploration Tower. At Taliaferro field. Texas, last summer human credulity registered up to the nth degree. A tall wooden skeleton was being erected near the flying field for eventual use as an observation tower. Construction was delayed for several months, and in that time the aviators spent many idle moments explaining the tower. “One of the victims, whose habitat was nearer the cactus than the cities, startled the local newspaper office one morning with this story: "Say, I’ve, just found out for sure what that tower they’re building out at the field Is for. • You know them flyer fellows that went out in two airplanes about three weeks ago and never came back? Well, they’re up there —10,000 feet up; they ran out of gasoline and couldn’t get back. They’re starving to death and the other boys are building that tower to climb up and get ’em down. I got this straight, right from one of the aviators out at the field, so I know’ it’s true.”—Christlan Herald. —

Chloroform Administered by Tube.

A new method of administering chloroform, brought out in France by Doctor Gulsez. is described in Scientific American. The doctor no longer applies the drug by the usual compress or mask placed over the mouth, but Introduces the chloroform vapor directly into the lungs through a tube running into the windpipe. The tube method has already been employed In several hundred cases,'and with great success. Besides being very useful for operations to be performed on the head and neck, it is of great interest because it never produces nausea. The effects of the new method will serve to explain the reason why chloroform operations always produced nausea when operating by the former method, for it appears evident that the nausea was caused by. a part of the chloroform vapory being absorbed by the esophagus and the stomach.

Flying in England.

The big English dailies now publish as part of their regular weather report a chart showing the direction and velocity of the wind at 1,000, 2,000, 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 feet in the most important centers. Passenger airplanes are being built to carry a pilot and two passengers. The body of the machine is an inclosed saloon-cabin with windows, built like a limousine motorcar. When the windows are closed there is no more noise than there would be in an express train. There are well-padded leather seats, electric lighting and heating and a table for the use of the two passengers as they sit facing each other. And there is a special cabin for baggage. The 'machines are expected to make 125 miles an hour.—Toronto /Telegram.

Swords for War Notables.

A number of famous British war commanders are soon to be presented by the city of London with swords of honor and the freedom of the city. The commanders to be thus honored are Admiral Jellicoe, Admiral Beatty, Field Marshal French. Field Marshal Haig and General Allenby. The swords, designed and fashioned by the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths company of London, are in 18-karat gold, richly jeweled and ornamented in enamel and relief work.

TO RESIDE ON MILTON STREET.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Raymond Sayers, who were married Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. C. W. Postill at his home on. North McKinley avenue, have taken up their residence in the Hugh Hurley property on Milton street, formerly occupied by Captain Jerry Garland and family. Tuesday evening a large number; of relatives and friends of the newly-; weds gathered at their home and, spet a most delightful time. Mr. Sayers is a truck driver and is a first-class, industrious young man. His wife, who before her marriage was Miss Jessie Glenna Bell, had been employed at the A. Roth company factory. The Republican joins their host of friends in wishing for them a happy and prosperous wedding journey.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

(Samuel T. Rasor, et. ux., to William McNeil, May 22, pt ne se, 25-32-6, Wheatfield, SI,OOO. Eugene L. Garey to Jasper County Farms’ Co., April 3, pt 7-30-5, pt 18-30-5, 510.11 acres; Its. 1,3, 4, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, Oliver’s subdivision 7, and 18-30-5; pt. 13-30-6, pt pt se, 12-30-6; pt. ne, 13-30-6, 151.70 acres; .pt. 5-30-5, w pt. s% se, 13-30-6, 18 acres; It. 8, bl. 2, and all land adjacent thereto lying east of said lot and west of C. & W. V. R. R.; It. 9, bl. 1; pt. pt. se ne, 19-30-5; pt s% sw, 8-30-5; pt w%, 17-30-5, 200 acres; e% se, 6-30-5, 80 acres, Barkley, sl. q. c. d.

Judson J. Hunt went to Greencastle Tuesday evening. Granville Moody went to Chicago on the early morning train. June again is handing out some torrid weather and today is one of the hottest we have had so far this year. Linnie Bird Rains went to Fair Oaks this morning, where she has a large number of pupils whom she is instructing in piano. Col. George H. Healey expects to be mustered out of the service some time in August, after which he plans to make this city his home. Mrs. A. D. Rupe and baby returned today to their home in Warsaw after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. King. Mrs. Earl Taylor, of Remington, Mrs. Charles Harris, G. J. Jessen and Dr. H. H. Robinson, of Remington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore went to Chicago this forenoon.

NOTICE. To the stockholders of the Farmers’ Grain company: The annual meeting of the Farmers’ Graiii company will be held at the Court house in Rensselaer, Monday, June 16, 1919, at 2 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is the electio nos a board of directors for the ensuing year; the disbursement of the following dividends declared: Two cents on each bushel of grain; fifty-<two cents on each ton of coal, and seven per cent on each share and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. Fred S. Tyler, Sec’y. Frank L. Hoover, Pres. No great danger of Bolshevism in the U. S. A. as long as the proletariat receive higher wages than the burgeoise get salaries. —Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.

Hirar Bay Hair, tat Im Brick

ELECTRIC FANS ■ Electric and City Wiring : DELCO-LIGHT ■ The Complete light and Power Plant - QOMDEMMAI, Phon* 254.

> / CALL CITY BUS LINE ' FOR TRAINS AND CITY ‘ SERVICE i LEE RAMEY Phon** 441-WUte and 107. O’

WE HANDLE O'RILEY'S Golden Loaf BREAD Frank Rowen Rowles & Parker G. E. Murray Co. John Eger Ross Ramey Wright Brothers B. F. Barnes Rensselaer Candy Kitchen Ramey & Murphy John Ramp

PLAIN VIEW.

Everybody come to Sunday school and help make it a success. Grandma McCashen is quite pOOrWe would like to know if walking is crowded. Lon Chapman was a Monon caller Wednesday. We think it looks very suspicious for a young man to buy a house already furnished, doesn’t it? Several of the Palestine youngpeople attended the services at Milroy Sunday night. Mr. Sunderland and family and Mr. Wood and family dined with William Chapman and wife Sunday. George and Frank Sommers were the guests of Erma and Olive Clark Sunday evening. Jim and John Anderson, of Monticello, were in this vicinity Suday evening. ====—= William Chapman and J. Blankenship must have sown early oats, un-» less they made a mistake and sowed mustard. Anyway, they look at a distance like they were ripe. Boys, you must be careful. iMr. Sansel, of Royal Center, preached Saturday and Sunday nights at Milroy to a large congregation. His text Sunday evening was: “Be Ye Faithful unto Death and I’ll Give You a Crown for Life.” Rev. Hazel Grice and Mrs. McAlear sang a solo at church Sunday evening, which was well received, entitled, “Smiles for the Weary.”

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

Saw an advertisement reading: “Wanted —Eight good, husky Hoosiers to shovel gravel. Address X, Chicago Heights, III.” That company would do better to stay on its own side of the line and grab eight husky Suckers. Hoosiers are too wise. Electric supplies. Phone 113. Pnbcock Electric Co. t . iW. J. Wright has a novel advertisement in his window which is attracting considerable attention. A small doll with a rubber bail attached to it is kept floating through the air through the powerful suction of an electric carpet sweeper. The advertisement is due to the ingenuity of Clinton Colvert CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years < >HEMSTITCHING < ’ , I Work done carefully and < > < > promptly. <' EDITH WEST. ’ [ ’ J / CALL 420 < >

RENSSELAER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY V LEAVE R«a*MU«r ... ... .8:00 a.m. W*n***l***~ .... /»,. .Z .. .3:45 p. m. Remington. 8:30 *■ m. Remington....... ..8: Up. a*. FARE SI.OO War Tax B*. FRANK Ck KRESLER. Proprietor.