Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 141, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1919 — Page 4

Getting your car washed is like having your clothes pressed. It preserves the finish. Bring your car * in and have it washed. Prices reasonable. Prompt service. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. 'Phone 319. Rensselaer, Ind.

MONON ROUTE tr»ln Schedule Effective March JO. IPtS. NORTH , r SOUTH S 6 4:34 a. m 2:2 •a. m . « &:ftl a m. . | \V.tt S' Bh . T:SO a m. ?< 11 • m- -- lrt:36 m. 23 J 5 » Ul 3* 2-51 P- ro. P- ™* i SSI |i m. 31 ' -31 p. m. iu Csop. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN pailt m itm-wEmY. OLABX a UMaTOI - • PubUxbar* train riIOAT ISSUE IS SSOULAB WEEKLY SDITIOE Sepil-Weekly Kepubllcse entered Jan. 1. Ik#;, as second class mall matler. al uie post office at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1 1307, as second class mall matter, ai tn« post office at Rensselaer. Indiana under the Act of March \ X 879. bates ros display advebtisihq Daily. per Inch 16c StWl-Weekly, per Inch ............. 18c SUB SCSI PTIOE BATES. Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mall, SS.(MI a year. Semi-Weekly, year, In advance, $2.00 BATES POB CLAES CP IBS ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican 26 cents. Additional space pro rata CABBIES BOYS. Carl Arnett Hopkins Brothers Raymond Lynge Herman Van Lear Thomas Donnelly ' Morgan Eynge

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SALE —Two fresh milch cows. Fred A. Phillips. ■FOR SALE—ltfl7 Overland touring car, practically new. Kuboske & Waiter. c FOR SALE—I9I6 Ford touring car, in good shape. Kuboske & Walter. FOR SALE —Pony, double-seated buggy and harness. A mighty fine outfc. James Walter, ’phone 337. FOR SALE—Good as a camping house, 10x16 waterproof, hardwood floor, screened doors and windows. Apply E. L. Hollingsworth. ’Phone 77 or 320. • FOR SALE—Heads up, here is a Charlie Grow Overland going on the block, a 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 rake. James Amsler. ’Phone 933-D. FOR SALE—City property. Philip Blue. ’Fhooe 438. FOR SALE—Seed and table potatoes, $1 and $1.35 per bushel at my fkhn. H. P. Callender, route 1. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, in good condition. ’Phone 107 or 130. FOR SALE—WeII improved 80acre farm on improved srtone road, eight miles east of Rensselaer, two and one-half miles fhosn McCoysburg. New improvements, large, commodious house, barn, double cribs and pther buildings. All well fenced, thoroughly tiled and on rural mail route. Fred Linback, Pleasant Ridge. FOR SALE—Sow and six pigs, 5 weeks old. 'Phone 49. Clifford Wasson. FOR SALE —Two-horse hay rake; or exchange for a one-horse rake. Van Hook. 'Phone 938. FOR SALE—Two five-passenger Fords, 1917 Ford and one good trailer. J. K. Smith. r SALE —At my residency, one mile south and a mile west of Virgie, strawberries at 15 cents per quart. Frank Hooper. . FOR SALE —A seven-room residence, electric lights, eity water, bath, toilet; two acres of ground, a latge chicken park with good poultry house. F. M. Abbott.

FOR SALE —SonC sjlriftg fries and other chickens. ’Phone 448. FOR SALE—One eight-foot cut Johnson bindpr ,in good condition. For particulars see me at my place three miles west and two and onehalf I miles north of Wheatfield. George H. Helman, Wheatfield, Ind. FOR . acres. This farm lies eight miles out. There is a practically new four-room house and fair barn, good well and fruit. Price, $65. Owner will take clear property .livestock, or sell on easy terms. George F. Meyers. FOR SALE —Have several good mikh cows with calves, or will sell cows separatet also' live yearling heifers. T. W. Grant. ; • ! FOR SALE—I9I4 Ford touring caryiu good condition,; with new tires. Russell Morton, ’phone 642 green.

WANTED WANTED—A first-class cook. Apply at the Rensselaer Candy Kitchen and Restaurant, f Charles Bibos, proprietor. WANTED—At once, a five or seven room house, modern preferred. Apply at this office. WANTED —Party who took boy’s tricycle from Duvall’s corner Saturday night to return same and avoid trouble. John Adair. WANTED—Boys to weed onions. Be at Ross Ramey’s store at 6 a. m., Wednesday morning, June 18-th. Barney Kohloff. WANTED—A registered Hampshire boar, weighing about “200 lbs. ’Phone 287 or see B. Forsythe. WANTED—An Exclusive county agent for individual electric light and power plants, that sell at $250.00 to $495.00. Six different types. Good proposition for right man. Warnerite Co., C. R. Phoebus, district manager, Warsaw, Indiana. W r ANTED Wood choppers. Steady work Apply to Albert Warne, Fair Oaks, Indiana. 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.

MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN—Chaa. J. Dean & Son. MONEY TO LOAN— 6 per cent, farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. FARM FOR RENT—See William A. Davis on Powers’ ranch, four miles northeast of Wheatfield, Ind., or write F. W. Powers, owner, 128 N. Grant St., Wheatfield, Indiana.

CHEAP POSTAGE TO COME WITH PROHIBITION.

Further information in regard to the change in the rates of postage July 1 to the scale of October 2, 1917, is contained in a bulletin issued from the postoffice department. Under the bulletin postmasters will discontinue the sale of two-cent domestic postal cards and the threecent stamped envelopes at the close of business June 30, 1919. They shall redeem from the public all un--used and undamaged two-cent cards and three-cent cards and three-cent stamped envelopes, printed or unprinted, at full value, provided they are convinced that such cards and envelopes are presented by the original purchasers. In lieu of the returned cards and envelopes they shall provide postage stamps, postal cards or stamped envelopes of other denominations or varieties to be selected by the owner or may apply them in payment for two-cent special request envelopes. No cash redemptions will be made. The public will be allowed one month from July 1 to present cards and envelopes for exchange and after that time postage value only will be allowed for the envelopes and three-fourths of the postage value allowed for the cards, unless the storage space in the postoffice is insufficient for storage, in which case the postmaster will issue to the owners a dated acknowledgement and request those seeking to make the 'return to hold the stock until called for. Postmasters were ordered not to redeem the three-cent postage stamps nor to return the stocks of themp to the department as these stamps wil continue to be good for use on mail of all classes requiring stamps to the amount of three cents or better.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake, their two daughters, and Miss Lillie Lowe, Mrs. Drake’s sister, were in Rensselaer Saturday. Away down underneath you can bet Germany is mighty glad to get off as easily as she does. —Santa Fe New Mexican. Mrs. Jesse Gates and Helen Critser I went to Hammond today. Misses Elizabeth and Luevella Gates returned to their home at Hammond after a short visit; here. It’s a hard bed, Heinie, but vfrho made it? —Cleveland Press.

HEMSTITCHING r Work done carefully and promptly. EDITH WEST. CALL 420

THI EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IN 111 AN A.

Frank Dowell returned to the naval hospital at Chicago Sunday after 4 visit-with T. J. Tanner. Misses Alice Daniels and .Marie Jaeger returned to their work in Chicago after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Learning, of < Chicago, returned to their home Sunday evening after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark, of Whehtfield, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hall and children returned from a two weeks’ visit to St. Louis, -Mo., and Kingman, Kas. Miss Mae Clark returned to Valparaiso Sunday to resume her school work at Valparaiso university, after spending the week-end with her parents. Daisy ~Knaur,a member of this year’s high school graduating class, has gone to Muncie to attend the normal school, preparatory to teach-' ing school this coming year.

Comrade Stephen Eldridge and wife, of Francesville, are guests here of the family of Frank King, and other relatives. Comrade Eldridge is a brother of the late Nathan Eldridge. Mrs. William Moore received word today from her son, James, announcing his arrival in the United States last Friday from overseas. He stated that he was being sent to Camp Taylor for discharge. James arrived in France last July and saw much active service.

“RUBLESS” WASH DAY That’s just what will happen jf you use NRG (energy) Laundly Tablets. These new tablets are the greatest little helpers that you have eve* beard of. NRG removes dirt, grease, perspiration, blood and fruit stains almost instantly. They save half your soap and two-thirds of the work. They make clothes snow white. Do not injure the bands. For sale at your grocer’s in 15c packages, enough for 5 large washings.

Why Gasoline Prices Are Low THE fact that gasoline prices are low con stitutes the achievement of an ideal on the part of the Standard Oil Company. There are several contributing factors. —— —- The ingenuity of the automobile engineers in ' producing cars at moderate prices and the efficiency of the Standard Oil Company in producing gasoline in sufficient quantities to supply the demand have placed both An the light of staples. The demand for gasoline is steady —the supply is steady —thus enabling the Company to utilize its equipment to a maximum capacity which in turn keeps down the costs and therefore selling prices. . - The Standard Oil Company through long years of experience is able to rescue and utilize all of those fractions which go to ! make gasoline, and to utilize all by-products for commodities of universal use. This plays an important partin keeping down manufacturing costs on the basic product —gasoline. -The Stasdard Oil Company (Indiana) furthermore steadfastly adheres to a fixed policy of supplying first, the patrons of the eleven states it serves. Thus at all times is there an ample supply for every five gallon buyer and every five thousand gallon buyer with no embarrassing demands from outside to drain the. supply and force an increase in price. It is by this husbandry that the Company is able to keep down the price of gasoline that* * you may run your car for the enjoyment of your family or the furtherance of your business without great expense for fuel. You may not know that gasoline sells in this market for about one-half or one-third the price charged in Europe even under normal pre-war conditions. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Lewis Whieher, of Chalmers, vias in Rensselaer today. \ Attorney J. A. Dunlap is in Fowler, today. ■ i /' C. A. Ross made a business trip to Lafayette today. —— Dr. A. P. Rainier, of Remington, was here today. •Mrs. J. Q. Alter has returned home after a several weeks’ visit in Chicago. Mrs. George W. Knaur is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Wilson, of Wolcott.

George Donnelly, who is employed on a farm near Plymouth, is visiting his father, Alfred Donnelly. Judson J. Hunt was in Fowler today looking after some legal matters. v Trustee Alfred Dugglesby, of Kankakee township, was in Rensselaer today. " Mr. and Mrs. Florence Pavey came from South Bend today to visit Dr and Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Pavey will undergo an X-ray examination. Mrs. W. C. Babcock, William, Jr., and Margaret' Babcock and Mrs. E. J. Murray and cfhildren drove to Lafayette today.

Van R. Grant and F. G. Kresler and their sons, Billy and Frank, Jr., left Sunday for Lake Webster, which is in Michigan, and where they will spend the week fishing.

Lewis Quinn, of Gary, spent Sunj day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |A. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn have | as their guest, Master Clement Kirk, ! of Forest, 111. * I Miss Mary Belle Euneman returned to her home at Danville, 111., today after visiting at the Monnett school. Miss Euneman graduated from the Monnett school three years ago. Mrs! Austin Hopkins and Miss Gertrude Hopkins returned Saturday from Sullivan, where they had visited relatives. Mary Thompson, granddaughter of Mrs. . Hopkins, accompanied them.

Ms. and Mrs. Harley Bruce and children, of Crawfordsville, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Bruce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wood, and Mr. Bruce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bruce. They made itohe trip here by automobile and returned to their home this Monday forenoon.

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Firman Thompson wont to Chicago today. Charles Rowen went to Lafayette today. 'William I. Hoover went to Chicago today. L. W. Rardin went to Lafayette today. Miss Eva Moore went to St. Paul, Minn., today for an indefinite time. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Kresler and Mrs. J. C. Kresler went to Chicago today. Mrs. V. Eisele and daughter, Mabel, went to Chicago today for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rowen returned to their home at Otterbein today.

Mrs. H., R. Henderson, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mell Abbott. K. M. Stemler returned to Chicago today after spending the week-end with Miss Cecil Rutherford. George Knaur went to Madison, Wis., today, where he will be employed by Swift & Co. Miss Lillian Baker returned to her home at Lafayette today after a visit with Mrs. J. W. Pharis. Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller and Mrs. Harriet Hopkins returned today from Hudson, Kansas. Mrs. Miller will go to Mt. Ayr and visit Mrs. Hopkins.

Mrs. M. Keifer, of Vincennes, and Mrs. William McMurray, of Kokomo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Frye this week. Mrs. Rufus Knox and children, C. Ross Dean, J. P. Hammond and Omar Hendricks went to Chicago this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and daughter, Ruth, drove to Lafayette Sunday to visit with Mr. ‘ Clark s mother, who is in very .poor health. * • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haas and son, Louis, Jr., drove from Tipton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leopold. They returned to their home today. # Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parkinson, Mrs. C. H. Mills and Dr. A. R. Kresler went to Chicago this forenoon, where the former will undergo l an examinatiori by a specialist. Mrs. C. J. Hull and son, Mrs. Harry Sharp and Mrs. Harold Humphrey came tqday from Indianapolis. They will go to Brook to visit. Mrs. Hull was formerly Pauline Humphrey. Kolhoff & Lane, of the Jasper County Shipping association, are shipping a *car load of cafctle and a car load of hjjgs to Chicago todayThey made a shipment last Friday and received, good prices. A familiar figure swung jauntily from a southbound Monon passenger train Sunday evening on its arrival here. It was Floyd Meyers, overseas veteran, returning to the old home town after an absence of thirteen months, the greater pant of which time was spent in France. Floyd entered the military service at Camp Taylor, Ky., in May, 1918, leaving that cantonment for Camp Sherman, 0., to enter an officers’ training camp. Due to sickness he was unable to complete the course and consequently failed to receive a commission. He went overseas as a member of the 84th division and feels well repaid for the time he spent in the service. ' *

CASTORIA For Infants and (Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / » Bears the /j(Sr Signature//.lr dJr 11 /&J* Use \J» For. Over Thirty Years I CASTORIA THE OINTAUR COMPANY. NEW VON* CITY.

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

Harry Jinkerson returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson, of Hammond, spent Sunday here with Mrs. C. B, Wells. Miss Indus Wiseman returned to Chicago Sunday after spending the week-end here with her pareftts. Mrs. E. Illi returned to Chicago Sunday after spending Sunday with Mi*, and Mrs. Gus Zacher. Mrs. C. W. Rhoads returned home from Lafayette Saturday and was accompanied by Mary Ann Ham, who will visit here for some time. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

' a> jfi* oh' Flor I designs of ail kinds made to order at Holden’s Greenhouse. Phone 426.