Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 139, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1919 — Page 3

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, lasaraaeo Iptrcwt Urm loans. Offica Lu Odd Fellows* Block. , DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physiciaa aad SiuYgaoa Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phoues: 177 —J rings for otDos; 1 rtags realdence. ” F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention to .diseases of women Office over Fendlg's Drug Store. Telephone, office and realdanoa 443 DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathia Phyglafaa Telephone, office and residenoe. 443. Room 1 and S, Murray Building. Rvnaselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office —3 rings o& 30#. Residence —3 rings oa 300. Successfully treats both acute an? chronic diseases Spinal curvatures « specialty. H. L. BROWN Dm tist Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. AU the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over xmrab’s Brag Stere. Office in Odd Fellows Building. —. , WILLIAMS & DEAN I Lawyers Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, and examination of abstracts of title, and farm loans. Rensselaer, xadtaam W. H. PARKINSON Lawyer Office, Room 4, Odd Fellows Building With G. H. McLain Rensselaer Office Days— Friday and Saturday of each week, DR. E. N. LOY t Physician Office in the G. E. Murray Building Telephone 89.

JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer (BuocMuor to Frank Folta) Practice la all courts. Rotatoe settled. Farm loaaa. Collection department. Notary In the office, ■easoolaer L. A. BOSTWICK i Engineer A Surveyor, and M*p Work. Rom Maps, I Office on East Harrison Street. ) in Block East of Court House. Have Car. Phone 549. RensseH' laer, Indiana. ! CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer . Office in I. 0. 0. F. Building Room 7. L' _ . W. L. WOOD Attorney At Law. I- Loans, Real Estate A Collections Buy And Sell Bonds. Office Room No. 1. < ODDFELLOWS BUILDING TRUSTEES’ OFFICE DAYS. ' MARION TOWNSHIP. C. W. PostiU, Trusted " ■■ i Odd Fallow* Building, Renaselaor, E> on Saturday*. Jffice phone 542. Residence 328. | NEWTON TOWNSHIP. John Rush. Trustee riffice with E. P. L*ne, over Murray’s Store, in Rensseiaer, on Saturday*. _ I JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Julius G. Huff, Tru*tee •ffice Day—Thursday, at Residence Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer Phone 949-A

MILROY.

Mrs. William Chapman and Mrs. Ludd Citrk were Lee goers Saturday. 7T--Preaching services were held at Milroy church Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. Rev. ■Samsel was back with us again and conducted the services. A good crowd attended all the services, especially those Sunday evening. Albert and James Wood went to Monon Sunday evening. Chapman brothers have just recently purchased the Fitzhugh farm and are expecting a bumper corn crop therefrom. A bunch of horse traders came through here and remained over night Monday. Of course, we were highly honored by their presence. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood went to Remington Tuesday to visit with the latter’s mother. X

REMINGTON.

On Sunday morning Mrs. Dr. Robinson died at Rossville, Ind., at the sanitorium there. Mrs. Robinson had been in very poor health for some time. She was Lola Shellan before her marriage. Mrs. Robinson Was a member of the Fortnightly club here and leaves to mourn their loss a brother and sister and a number of friends. She will be missed greatly. The funeral services took place in the Presbyterian church, being conducted by the Rev. John Gray Rhind, of this city. The club of which she was a former member in , GoOdland attended the funeral and brought gorgeous floral tributes. After the services the body was taker! to Goodland, where it was laid to rest at the side of her mother, who recently preceded her to that beautiful land of somewhere. The mumps are still having a pretty good run, as nearly all of the children are being favored by an attack of them. They are in a very light form, as most of those who have them are able to be about. Mrs. Isadore Tabor, who had the misfortune to fall down her cellar 'steps last week, is still confined to her home through being so badly bruised, although no bones were broken in the fall. Little Harley Zimmerman, who had his tonsils and adnoids removed the other day, is almost completely recovered.

Miss Martha Parker left this week to attend school for the summer term. Martha is going to teach the seventh grade the coming fall. There is no need of going out of town for ■teachers when we haye just as good right here at home. Tom Porter left on Wednesday for a trip down near Crawfordsville. Mass Lottie Porter left on Monday morning for Bloomington, where she will attend school for the next six weeks Little Marian Blake, five-year-old* daughter of Mr. and Mrs; William Blake, fell on the steps at the Methodist church on Sunday morning and cut her tongue so severely that it required several stitches to close the wound. Miss Iva Brooks left Sunday evening soy KokomO to resume her duties as stenographer for a firm there, after a week’s visit with Miss Lenore Pickering and other girl friends. Munsie Stokes and sons motored over to Morocco Sunday.

NOTICE Off H.E-EBTIMATE. Notice is hereby given that by order of the board of commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, entered of record at their June term, 1919, in the matter of the Macadam road improvement in Jor* dan township, Jasper county, Indiana, .petitioned for by Frank Fenwick, et al.; 1 said cause was referred td viewers for ! re-estimate; and that the report of,said new estimate is now bn file and of record In the auditor's office of said county, showing new estimate ■ l tlT~the sum of >5,903.00. 7; ■ ’ (Witness my hand and,, the seal of' the board, of commissioners of Jasper 'county, Indiana, this 3rd day of June, 1919. , JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, (SEAL) Auditor Jasper Couhty. J-. w • ’ . •

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. BENfcSELAEB, INDIANA,

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY COUNTY AGENT LEAMING. ■ • Take a Day Off for Livestock Tour. A day filled with pleasure and scenes that will open the eyes of the tourists to the resources of the county is promised to all who make the automobile tour of the coiinty on June 26th, according to the committee in charge of this event. The tour is being arranged by S. C. Robinson, Joseph Kolhoff, E. P. 'Lane and Russell Van Hook, acting as a committee of the Jasper County Livestock association. 'Thfe purpose of the tour is to give the people an opportunity to inspect the fullblooded livestock of the county and to learn of the methods being used on the farms on which the stock is kept. The party will leave the court house at 9 o’clock. A route has been selected which leads past farms on which may be found some of the best cattle and hogs in the state of Indiana. $1,300 and $5,000 cattle will be viewed as incidents of the tour and a good array of breeding and feeding stock will be inspected. The basket picnic dinner at noon will be one of the features of the tour. Arrangements are being com-, pleted for a staff of livestock experts to talk upon subjects pertaining to the industry. The committee has been hustling to furnish something of interest to everyone who makes the trip, and a general array of tourists on June 26th will be an expression of the work of these* men. Our Community Market. Mrs. F. E. Schroer, president of the County Home Betterment association, has issued the following statement relative to the market recently established in Rensselaer by the women of the organization: “A request has been made that an explanation be given as to what the ‘Community Market’ is and its purpose. During favorable seasons an exceedingly large amount of fruit, especially apples, and vegetables, goes to waste in the country because when one 'has, most of the neighbors have and one family hasn’t use for so much and cannot possibly take care of it befose it perishes. Merchants cannot handle it on account of its being perishable. “The country housewives hate to see this waste when they feel that there is someone who could use it, but if it be advertised it would not pay those who could use it to hire a way to get it and the time and work it takes to deliver such to individual families does not pay the owner.

“Therefore, the ladies of the home economics department of the Jasper County Betterment association agree to obtain a central locationswhere a market, or exchange, could be conducted, where these things could be taken with little undue labor on the part of the country people, since nearly every family makes a trip to Rensselaer once or twice a week, usually Wednesday evening and Saturday or Saturday evening, and in this way the country and city coqld help each other and prevent this waste. “Another purpose is to encourage Giris’ Canning chibs, fruit and vegetables canned by them being placed here for sale and in this way assist them in carrying out some interesting plans. “Thus, anything you have, in any line,* for which you have no further use in your home, yet which is too good to throw away, put a reasonable price on it and bring it to this market, Which is located at Ed. Herath’s gasoline station, arid leave it for sale. When it is sold you can call and get the mohey due you, giving ten per cent to Mr. Herath for handling. “Very soon a bulletin will be placed where it may easily be seen what is wanted for sale, by those Who pass to and from the cream station and by all who care to see it. Arrangements may be made to secure such perishables as cottage cheese, etc. “This work is not meant to hurt our retail dealers or discourage our editors, because the commodities sold here will be pf too small an amount or value to pay the dealer to handle and we would not advertise them on account of their small value or our neglect. Some dishes and home-made sauer krout and perhaps canned green beans will be sold this week. This is not a move that will grow rapidly, especially this year, as the season is against us, nor is it going to die because the ladies promoting it are not made of the stuff that lets good moves die. So, watch the Neighborhood Comer for remarks concerning this market.” Fanners’ Club* Will Meet. Arrangements have been perfected for a mass meeting of farmers at Tefft on the evening of June 18th to consider the organization of a Commuriity club, according to word received from Alfred Duggleby, who da at the head of the movement-. H. H. Overton, of Purdue university, and representatives of the County Betterment association are scheduled to speak. The Walker Township Farmers’ club will hold its regular’June meeting at the school house at Kniman on Thursday evening, June 19th. President Hendricks reports that a good program has been arranged. A meeting of the Newton Township Farmers’ club will be held at the Blue Grass school house bn Friday evening, June 20th, at 8 :30 o’clock. It is, understood that a general reorganization will be undertaken. Special speakers are ex-

pected to be present. The Jordan Township Community chib will meet ktthe Union school house on the evening of June 24th. W. A. Ostrander, of Purdue university, vi-11 speak, together with representatives of various local organize--tions. The Milroy Country club will at the Milroy church on the evening of June 27th. "Green Bug" Scare Very Likely. A “Green Bug” scare is imminent, in the opinion of a number of local grain men and farmers, who have been giving the matter careful study for some time. These “bugs,” or green, small grain aphids, have appeared in the oats fields in alarming numbers and recall the time many years ago when they caused serious damage to the crop. \ , These insects appear each year, but cause noticeable damage only in a wet, cold spring preceded by an unusually mild winter, when conditions are especially favorable to their development, at the same time unfavorable to the rapid increase of their natural enemies. The number of these natural enemies is legion and, given a fair chance, they will wipe out the green bugs in a few days. Bee Keepers Hold Best Meeting. Plenty of shade, ventilation, artificial swarming, re-queening, and ■cutting . out queen cells were some of the methods of controlling swarming brought out at the regular meeting of the County Bee Keepers’ association, held at the court ho*use’ last Saturday. The afternoon was devoted to an informal discussion of swarm control, transferring, requeening, disease control and a number of other subjects relating to the industry. The next meeting will be held early in August. Grain Standardization Meeting June 16th. Everyone interested in the grading of grain is invited to attend the grain standardization demonstration and exhibit to be held in the agricultural building at Purdue university Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, June 16th, at which time representatives of the U. S. bureau of markets will explain the proper methods of grading all kinds of farm grains. A number of people from this county expect to be in attendance.

ARKANSANS TOURING INDIANA.

Lafayette, Ind., June 12.—Governor C. H. Brough, of Arkansas, and a party of sixty prominent bankers, stockiren, planters, editors and others from that state, visited Purdue university today to obtain the latest information and ideas possible on Indiana agriculture which they hope to carry back home. Indiana was chosen for the visit because it is recognized as one of the leading agricultural states. 'The party arrived here from Chicago after inspecting the stock yards and packing plants and started immediately after breakfast on a tour of the university. The methods which htve made Purdue the leading institution in the country, especially in livestock work, were explained. The crop improvement work was gone over in detail and the men were shown how certain experiments over a period of years had revealed the best methods of * fertilization, seed bed preparation, etc. They then visited the poultry and dairy farms and other things -of interest about the university, inspecting buildings and livestock. Methods employed in conveying information gained by experimental work to the farmers of the state were explained by men in the extension department, which is so organized that it reaches to every township in the state. They also were taken to several large pure-bred stock farms in the vicinity of this city. The Arkansans were guests of the Lafayette Rotary club at luncheon and left immediately afterward for Crawfordsville to make a tour of Montgomery county, as guests of the Montgomery County Farmers’ association and the Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce. The party will go from Indiana to Illinois and Missouri and thpnce home.

FAIR OAKS.

cases of measles are reported in town. * Mrs. Carl Carpenter was here hist week ° looking > after her property, which is being repaired. Mrs. Margaret Gallaher, of Kirklin, Ind., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Barber gave a birthday supper to her husband and several of his friends one day last week. Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Nellie Dunlap, of Gary, and Mary Abell visited the Abell family here Sunday. Milton McKay, who has been at Purdue university for the .past. nine months, came home Tuesday. Miss Esther Karr came here Tuesday from near Bloomington, Ind., where she has been teaching since last fall. Charles Manderville and his mother visited C. B. Manderville, who is at Roselawn, one day last week. Leslie Zellers and Frank Brouhard are the latest arrivals from overseas. There is to be a Christian Endeavor social at the home of Mrs. William Geary Satufday evening, June 14th. l} Jake Trump cut his foot quite severely while chopping on some bridge tiriiber out at the hay camp. Roy Brouhard and wife are the possessor* of a fine new automobile. Mervin Dunn arrived last week from a several months’ stay overseas. , ' '■

The commissioners of Newton county have raised the salary of County School Superintendent William Schanlaub to $lB5 per,month. The Brook Reporter very heartily endorses this action of th<-board and is very complimentary -in H* reports about the former Jasper county boy who is serving the neighboring county so'efficiently.

Boys! Girls! Win $5 in Gold VACATION MONEY Think of it words—ss in Gold! And so easy for any boy— any girl! This is All You Have to Do Ask your mother why she thinks Calumet Baking Powder is the best Baking Powder she ever used. Mother knows why Calumet is better —if she has ever used it —and she can tell you. Then when she tells you, just write in 50 words or less the reason test” Sign your name and address, and mail to us. That’s all. The boy or girl who sends in the best answer—in 50 or less words —why mother likes Calumet best, will receive a $5 Cash Prize. The Only “Rules” Are These Only boys and girls m or “under” the Bth grade in any school are allowed to enter the contest Your answer must not have more than 50 words. Contest closes June 16th Your answer must be in our office on or before that date. REPUBLICAN Rensselaer, Indian i

ABE MARTIN.

Pinky Kerr says that playin’ a tuba horn is wors’n havin’ your wife with you. Tell Binkley has been restless fer two days. He scents liquor, but can’t locate it.

BirarDay Bair, Cement Lime, Brick ■SNMMLASK * BUMLAMA <

/ brook* 1

LIVER AND KIDNEY ILLS MUST GO If we expect to have health we must keep the liver active. An inactive liver upsets the whole machinery that runs the body. The liver can be sluggish without affecting the kidneys. When these two glands fail to> re move the poison from the body every part of the body suffers the blood becomes impure, the circulation sluggish, and the digestion ninaered. This poison within the body causes a languid, tired or ach y,_ f ® e^ n f a The nerves suffer and wp are in a miserable rundown condition. no use to let such conditions hang on and wreck the health wheni a good liver and kidney remedy may be had. Glando Tonic is a remedy p P . especially to tone up the liver and kidneys and put % condition. People who have suffered for years have found * health by using Glando Tonic. If you are all run down and can hardly drag give it a tnal and you will find it to bo just what you need. Mrs. Mary E. Seider, of Seymour, Mo., whites: I owe my good health to Glando Tonic. lam not bothered with my liver, kidneys heart or dizzy spells since I have used Glando. Everybody says I look so well. I tell them th at Thds^nedidnVwhfch"cured Mrs. Seider can be secured of druggists or ma/be obTained by sending to The Gland-Aid Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Large treatment, f 1.00 GLANDO

ELECTRIC FANS < Electric and City Wiring • DELCO-LIGHT i The complete light jil

Says Ed Thacker in the Monticello Journal: “The finding of more mastodan teeth in Jasper county suggests a good prospect for some promoting agent. There is a rising, market for mastodan teeth and it seems that* the animal which once plowed through the sloughs of Jasper had more teeth than it knew to do with, and consequently shed them around sort o’ promiscuous like.” - A4virti«* »n Th* R*publi«*n 1

Economy in the selling of our work.keeps the quality up and the prices down. On'y one profit. No agents. Rensselaer Monument Works.