Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 174, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 July 1919 — Page 3

MONON ROUTE frsinaehsauis Effective March 30, 1919. I NORTH SOUTH ts 4:34 a. m. IB 3:37 a. m. 14 6:01 a. m. 6 10:66 a. m. 0 7:30 a. A. 37 11:14 a. m. 2 10:36 a- m. 33 1.57 p. m 8 2:51 p. m. 39 5:50 p. m. |j 3:31 p. m. 31 7:31 p. m. p 6:50 p. m. 3 11:10 P. m.

Rensselaer republican AJTO SEMI-WEEKLY. CXUL3UK. * HJUmgQM, Publisher*. an tbxday issue xs iboulas WEEKLY EDITION. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. , 1897, as second class mail matter, at he postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican ottered Jan. 1, 897, as .second clads mail matter, at be postftffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, nder the Act of March 3, 1879. lATBS TOM DISPLAY ADVEBTISIBG lolly, per inch ~. ami-Weekly, per inch ~lßc SUBSOXPTXOM. SATES, lolly, by carrier, 10 cents a week, ly mail, 85.00 a year. emi-Weekly, year, in advance, 32.00. bates fob CLASSIFIED AUS. Three lines or less, per week of six ■sues of The Evening Republican and wo of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 5 cents. Additional space pro rata. CSBBTBB BOYS. !arl Arnott Hopkins Brothers 4 Raymond Lynge Robert May j Thomas Donnelly Morgan Dynge

:lassified column , FOR SALE. FOR SALE —Good mildh cow; llao Ibugigy dll fair condition. See tussell or catll Jdhm Lesh, ’phone - FOR SALK—Two good building ites; one good lot 68 feet wide rith fine trees; three other lots, .50 feet iby 150 feet. —Williams & lean. FOR SALE —Pure ibred Spotted 'oland China hog, weighing aibout 00 pounds. Elimer Jacks, ’phone 20-G. FOR SALE— 2 H acres of early naans, cash or trade. J. C. Benton, lewland, Ind., ’phone 922-G. FOR SALE—Good cow, with calf it side. Joseph TruALey, ’phone 45-B. FOR SALE —Overland 90 autonobile, in good condition; new tires. Cuboske & Walter. FOR SALE—Four registered iborthom heifers, three have calves ly aide. Two calves are a week Id. John Eck, Goodland, Ind. FOR SALE—I 33 acre farm, three niles of Rensselaer, lies next to 300 land. Will be sold a big bargain. Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE —A genuine 'bargain, ash dr easy payments. 1913 fivetassenger Oldsmobile in good ranting order. No better engine made hat will turn the wheels in deepest nud or sand. 'Phone 287 or see B. F. Forsythe.* FOR SALE—Buy Stover gasoline engines at the Waiteon Plumbing iompany. 'Phone 204. FOR SALE —City property. Philip Blue. 'Phone 438. FOR SALE —40 acres. - AU level black land in grain. Well tiled, on ■tone road in sight of court house. Price $206. George F. Meyers. . FOR SALE—Two lots on Milroy avenue, opposite Milroy park; also two lots on College avenue. Kathirene Shields. FOR SALE—Sandwich gasoline jay press,, in first class condition. Phone 947-1. Harry Swartzell. FOR SALE —Two sows and pigs. Riley Tullis, 'phone 927-E. FOR SALE—I have for sale several farms, good soil, well located and with good improvements. Anyone of these places can be bought worth the money if bought now. Come and see them. Prices range from SIOO.OO to. $150.00. Steady advance in prices. Delay will be at your expense.—P. R. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind.

H FOR SALE—Lumber and Slab ■ Wood. We have a quantity of oak ■ lumber and slab wood for, sale at ■the saw mill east of town. See us ■for your wants in this line at once, ■ the quality of both will suit you.— ■Smith & Bell, by Chas. Craig, Mgr. I WANTED ~~~ H WANTED—Second cook, good ■wages, good clean place to work. ■ Charles Bibos, Rensselaer Candy ■ Kitchen. B WANTED Blackberries. Mrs. ■L. H. Hamilton, ’phone 68. B WANTED —Giri for general house ■work. W. R. Nowels, ’phone 269. B WANTED—FamiIy washings to ■ io. 'Phone 469 Black, Mrs. Dolph |Day< II WANTED —A girl for general ■ lousework. J. A. Dunlap, ’phone B WANTED—Second cook at MaBfeever Hotel. y WANTED—Married man wants to ■ Sarrn on the share, landlord to fur■rish farm equipment. See W. L. ■ Wood, room 1, Odd Fellows’ build- | ‘WANTED—Two toads of" alfalfa Bor clover hay. J. D. Martindale, ■ phone 178. 1 1 WANTED —Some clover or alBbtfa hay. Leslie Clark.

WANTED —Plain sewing to do. ’Phone 368-Red. WANTED—To buy modern home in Rensselaer.* Jesse Eldridge, telephone 916-E. WANTED —For automobile livery call J. BL Smith. X K. Smith. Telephone 90 or 491-Red. WANTED—Property with two or three acres of land. Havrey Davisson. WANTED —A one-story, five or six-room house. Must be close in. Harvey Davisson. WANTED—We wish to contract for sound milk for delivery to Englewood, Chicago, Hl. We will be steady buyers and will pay for the coming months $3.00 per 8-gaJlon. can, f. o.' b.» Englewood. Will pay cash if requested. Z. & S. Cream-' ery Co., 6800 Yale Ave., Chicago, HL FOR RENT TO RENT—24O acres of land, with good improvements. Tenant must sow wheat. Alex Merica, 'phone 176. FOR RENT —Suite of rooms over the postoffice. Can be used for offices or living quarters. E. L. Hollingsworth. ’Phone 320 or 77.

LOST - LOST —‘Grey and white striped kitten. Finder please return to Blanche White, 'phone 104. LOST OR STOLEN—-Girl’s #ibicycle. Notify R. D. Thompson. ’Phone 277. LOST— Boy’s grey overcoat, between Trust and Savings bank and Lew 'Robinson’s farm east of Rensselaer. Finder please notify 'phone 946-C. LOST OR STOLEN —Beagle female hound. Liberal reward. Notify F. C. Cavindish, Newland, Ind., 'phone 922-B. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN— 6 per cent, farm loans. JOHN A DUNLAP. MONEY TO LOAN—Chas. J. Dean & Son. MADAM —Before having your sewing done, get my prices. Plain sewing, children’s school clothes preferred. Mrs. Nada Cuffle, first house north of old tile plant on Jackson Highway. P. D. Wells, of Morocco, was in Rensselaer today. John Webber went to Hammond today. Fred Speaks went tjo Hammond today. Mrs. W. R. Coverston came today from Goshen to visit Mr. and Mire. Ridhatd D. Waingelin.

Freda Karsten started today for New Buffalo, Mich., and after a visit there wifil go to Aberdeen, So. Dak. Masses Aileen and Florence Allman left today for a visit at Rockford, Hl., and will also spend a few days at Lake Geneva, Wis. Linley Rishling, son of Mrs. Fred Rishling, of this city, who has just returned from overseas, went to Remington Friday afternoon. Alban Coen, of Chicago, is in Rensselaer today on business. He is the architect for the new consolidated school building to be bpiflt in Marion township. Mr. Coen was discharged from s>e army at Camp Grant, HL, Tuesday. He was overseas for ten months serving as a captain. The proposed Farmers’ & Merchants’ National Bank, of this city, has amended its petition for a charter and asks that fits capital stock be increased from ’550,000 to $60,000 and the surplus from $5,000 to $6,000. In mentioning the names of the members of the Rensselaer band in Thursday’s Republican, the name of the most valuable member was unintentionally omitted. We refer to that of John Healy, veteran of veterans among local musicians. Mr. Healy is a solo coronetidt and long (has delighted Renssejaer citizens with has playing. Mr. Healy has been a member of the various bands that have represented Rensselaer during the past many years and we ask his humble pardon for our error. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the /"J* Signature of 4

GAS 23c Standard>and Indian Main Garage THE BEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206 t 1

Tfft KVKNXMG BEPUBIAOAM,’ BBMMMttIABB, INDIANA*

The Biggest TIRE BARGAIN • a Not a low / * 1 priced tire 1 |cheap,buta 7 4 ’tire which ’ v*•- ‘ is acknowledged one of the finest highest quality tires on the American market—and which offered at An Extra Low Price right now. in the middle of the buying season makes the kind of a buying opportunity rarely obtainable.

This tire is the latest type Rib-Grip Tread AUBURN Personally w. K. m. Initialed TIRES A Tire which gives you:— Ist. One extra ply of fabric in every size, with naturally much greater power-to resist blowouts. 2nd. Finest Egyptian fabric even in Jord sizes, as compared with cheaper peeler fabric commonly used. 3rd. Strictly hand made and carefully inspected. 4th. Tough white rubber tread with universal nonskid, which is right for both front and rear, thus majking tires good for 25% greater service. sth. MORE PARA RUBBER in the fabric, between the plies and in the tread than has ever been put in any tire before.

PRICES Within a few days we will offer certain special concessions which twill make AUBURN TIRES decidedly your best buy. The business reason is simply to get the splendid service giving qualities of these new 1919 AUBURN tires better known — until our big full-page monthly advertising in the Saturday Evening Post (which will begin soon) has the time to produce its national results and match up with manufacturing facilities. \ THE DOUBLE FABRIC TIRE CO Auburn, Indiana Scott Bros. RENSSELAER, INDIANA

LIGHT ON UNKNOWN LANDS

Explorer Added Greatly to World's Knowledge of Customs of Peculiar .. . ... Peoples and Tribes. Returning in April, 1917, from one of his trips, Capt. Theodore de Booy, the archeologist and explorer of previously unknown regions of Santo Domingo and Venezuela, who died in New York, brought with him a “swallowdr regurgitating stick” from the Virgin Islands. The “swallow stick” was believed to have been used in worship by a West Indian priest more than 400 years ago. It was about five inches long, and carved from the rib of a sea cow, in the image of one of the West Indian tribal gods. It was said that there were only three other such sticks iri existence. Previously unknown regions in the mountains between Venezuela and Colombia were explored by Captain De Booy. No white man had ever before entered the high and cloud-capped mountains of that country; which are inhabited entirely by Indian tribes. It took many days of difficult mountain climbing to reach the heights where the tribes live in a land of perpetual mist and cold, although within ten degrees of the equator. Captain De Booy reported that for the most part he had found the natives friendly. At the start he was chosen to lead a campaign against a neighboring tribe to obtain women and other booty. All the material results of the expedition save the women were offered him, but he declined. „ Captain De Booy Conducted archeological investigations in the Bahamas, Cuba, Jamaica, Hqiti, Santo Domingo, Turks and Caicos islands, Margarita, Trinidad, Martinique, Venezuela and the Virgin islands of the United States.

CITY OF GREAT FINANCIERS

Frankfort-on-Main Celebrated for Remarkable Men of Genius It Has Given to World Frankfort, the famous German town on the River Main, is the birthplace of the world’s greatest millionaires. It is a wealthy commercial city, and quite disproportionately famous in comparison with its actual size. The Rothschilds, whose ancestral home is now the solitary relic of the once famous Jewish quarter of the city; the Sterns and the Speyers in England, and the Kahns, the Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in this country, would alone suffice to make it remarkable as the birthplace of international financiers. Even more extraordinary is the number of successful financial firms which had their birth or whose founders were born on the banks of the Main. The, reason which is usually given for this seemingly strange coincidence is that the geographical position of Frankfort is such that a mixture of races is fostered, and that has been proved to be specially favorable to financial genius.

What Every Man Expects.

Oh, yes, it is perfectly easy for any woman to learn to cook, writes Helen Rowland. All in the world you need is the “right spirit, my dear.” And a stove and a cook book, and a bungalow apron. And —the genius of a Newton, the science of a Savarin, the patience of a Griselda, the agility of a Charlie Chaplin, the judgment’of Solomon, the skill of Ariel, the imagination of Jules Verne, the persistence of Delilah, the versatility of Mrs. Fiske, the sure alm of Christy Mathewson, the coolness and composure of “Central,” the cqlm decision of Haroun-al-Ras-chld, the thumbs of a blacksmith, the skin of a salamander, the batting average of Ty Cobb, the bluff of Cagllostro, the nerve of Jess Willard, the self-as-surance of a kaiser, the faith of Joan of Arc, and —the meekness of a—worm I

Happiness in Work.

“Only regular, happy, productive work can give life its full savor,” said Jules Payot in the “Education of the Will.” “That upwelling sense of energy which we call the joy of living can only arise and be made part of daily life by work. He who does nothing at all has plenty of time to chew the cud of petty annoyances. The mind ‘gnaws itself,’ to use a popular French expression.” “When a soldier or laborer complains of the work he has to do let him be put to doing nothing,” says Pascal, and Darwin testifies to the wretchedness of Idleness with the remark, “During my stay at Maer my health has been poor and I have been scandalously lazy. The impression that this has made upon me is that nothing is so unbearable as laziness.”

Webster's Log Cabin.

It did not happen to me to be born in a log cabin; but my elder brothers and sisters were born in a log cabin, raised among the snowdrifts of New Hampshire at a period so early that when the smoke first rose from its rude chimney and curled over the frozen hills there was no similar evidence of a white man’s habitation between it and the settlements on the rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist; I make it annual visit. I carry my children to it, to teach them the hardships endured by the generations which have gone before them. I love to dwell on the tender recollections, the kindred ties, the early affections, and the touching narratives and Inch dents, which mingle with all I know of this primitive family abode. —Daniel Webstar.

FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Mib. Mabel Josephine Reeder has filed suit for divorce in the Jasper court against her husband, Roscoe Reeder. Plaintiff avers in her complaint that dhe and the defendant were married December 29, 1916, and that on July 18, 1919, the defendant abandoned her and went, to the home of his father. They have one child, Lyman Royce Reeder, two years of age. The mother asks for the custody of the child and a suitable allowance for her maintenance. Plaintiff further avers that the defendant is guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. Attorney Charles M. Sands filed the* suit for the plaintiff.

Douglas Johnson came from Akron, 0., today to vtisit the Wortley families. Mr. Douglas has just returned from “ten months overseas. Wheat ;iis averaging twenty bushels to the acre in Newton county and the yield in this county averages about the same figure. Zern Wright has resigned his position with the Wright Furniture company and will be connected with hits brother, Don Wright, in the management of their restaurant. Postmaster Walter Engle and Undertaker Bert Burson, of Francesville, each paid a fine and costs totaling $26 in justice’s court at Winamac Thursday. They were arrested by the game warden for having in their possession minnow nets over twelve feet in length. Don’t cuss your printer too much when he makes an occasional error. An exchange calls attention to the fact that in an ordinary column there are 10,000 pieces of type, there are seven wrong positions that a letter may be placed in, there are 70,000 chances to make errors, and millions of chances for transpositions. In the short sentence, “To be or not to be,” by transpositions ailone, it is possible to make 2,759022 errors. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gorham have returned here from Monon, where Mr. Gorham has been working for the past week. After a short visit with thenr refUatfiiyes they will leave for Orleans, Ind., where Mr. Gorham will be employed as a* edeotrician. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham were married about two weeks ago by Rev. J. Budman Fleming. • Mrs. Gorham is a daughter of Lemuel Griggs and was employed by the local telephone company before her marriage, and Mr. Gorham is a son of Mirs. George Gorham, of this city.

Quality Hatfsole Tires J. J. EDDY GATES Half Sole TIRES Authorized Service Station Harrison and Van Rensselaer ■ Streets Rensselaer, Indiana - Phone 109 QUALITY TUBES

Floral designs of all kinds made to order at Holden’s Greenhouse. Phone 426.

I Protect Your Clothes I use I LAUNDRY TABLETS I trackage enough for 5 Washings I ' «ic all dealers . iiMmim- —

Small Cakes and Cookies in -,V -- - - - I ..I' ■ ; ' L ~ Fine for the ‘Kiddies’ You’ll like them too. Just buy ’em and try ’em! You will “say that you do!” THE HOME of the Golden Loaf O’RILEY BAKERY

PLAIN VIEW.

Wanted—Some rain. .Oliver McCurty was the guest of Edith Clark Saturday night.Virgil and Dessne Johnson took a drive to MSonticeMo Sunday. Russell Wood spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Lud Clark and wife were Monon visitors Saturday. Albert Wood has returned from his visit with relatives at Momence. Dan Chapman has a brand new outfit consisting of horse, harness and buggy. Looks fine, girls! Lon Chapman and Irene Marchand were out driving Sunday evening. Loyal Snyder visited Fred Wilson and wife Sunday. The hum of the threshing machine is now heard. M)ost of the farmers have their grain in the shock. Tom Hilton is running Bachelors’ Hall in a big wagon, building fence for Mr. Wilson. Earl Foulks entertained company from Rensselaer Sunday. Mrs. Smith and daughters, of Monon, are visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. Sylvia Beaver is staying with her sister, Mrs. Culp. John Swartz called on Miss Hagood Sunday. Edith and Sophia Clark were Monon visitors Monday. Claude Spencer entertained the threshers again Tuesday. Dessie Johnson spent last Thursday with her aunt in Monon. Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. McCurty went to town Saturday.

Orders now being taken for fall delivery from the Guaranteed Nursery company. Stock failing to live replaced free. Charles Pefley.

THE WEATHER. Forecast for Indiana: Generally •fair tonight and Saturday.

Walter King went to Monticello today. Mrs. Jentniie Barker, of Flair Oaks, was in this city today. Lem Worland went to Lafayette today on business. i Roe Yeoman wen|t to Chicago today. Attorney Jasper G<uy was looking after legal .matters in this city to'day. I Mrs. William Blake and daughter, MJary, of Remington, went to Indianapolis today. Mins. Devere Yeoman and children, Carl and Elizabeth, went to Indianapolis today to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Yetoman and her husband, who is now employed !in that city with the state highway commission.

RENSSELAER-REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE Rensselaer ..8:00 a.m. Rensselaer 3:45 p.m. Remington 9:30 a. m. Remington .5:15 p. m. Fare, $1; war tax, Bc. FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor.