Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 192, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1919 — Page 3

MONON ROUTE Train Effective March *O, 191#. NORTH SOUTH St 4:34 a. m. 35 2:27 a. m. 32 10:35 a. m. 33 1.67 p. m 38 2:61 p. m. 39 5:60 p. m. 3 3:31 p. m. „ 31 7:31 p. m. 40 8:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

boys. Carl Arnott Hopkins Brothers Raymond Lynge Robert Duvall Thomas Donnelly Morgan Lynge RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN PAXX.T AM) SEMI-WEEKLY. OLABk * HAMILTON, PnbUshere. «n FRIDAY ISSUE IS BEOULAS WSBZLY EDITION. Semi*Weekly Republican entared Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. rates fob display advertising Dally, per inch Ifc Semi-Weekly, per inch 18c SUBBCBTPTXON BATES. Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mall, »5.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, $2.00. BATES FOB CLASSIFIED 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.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SALE—ALFALFA AMD GRAIN FARM One (hundred and thirty acres excellent limestone soil, almost level, ‘now tractor farmed, no rocks or ledges. Fifty-six acres alfalfa now growing, producing four tons par acre in three cuttings yearly. Improvement® extra good condition. Large house, three barns amd all necessary outbuildings. Good shade and water. One-half mile to school, two miles to church, railway and interurban over macadam road. Price 310,000. Fifty acres adjoining, fair improvements, 34,000. Fertile Or Ju and Clover Farm. lOne (hundred and eighty -seven acres, level clay loam, clay subsoil, splendid for grains, timothy and clover. Ten room house, good cellar, hip root bams, 76x42 and 36x50 feet. Excellent community and -living Conditions, on state macadam road, four miles to station, eighteen miles to Syracuse, N. Y. Price 310,000. 300-Acre Alfalfa and Stock Farm. One hundred and fifty acres alfalfa now gnawing on a rotten limestone soil. Not a poor acre on the farm. Fine set of buildings and only a mile from the city of Syracuse. A wonderful value at 350,000. ' Other bargains around Syracuse, the fastest growing and best city in New York. Population, one hundred ana seventy thousand. Why pay rent. Why pioneer or wrestle with stumps and' rocks? Get your advance In iana values while enjoying ideal living conditions on good roads, and easy term® at a low rate mt interest. Address or telephone me for personal W- A. WITHROW, New Richmond, Indiana,

ipng ffiT.w —Good six-room cottage with basement and bath. On college avenue close to town, schools and churches. Mr& E, S. Rhoads. fob BALE —A number of used window sashes and transoms, four ,)£ mwoa 36x60; sL number with glass, oox feT&ansomk with glass, 12x36. 'Phone 207. B. K. Zimmerman. _ FOB SAXE —Pure bred Hampshire sow with three pigs. Five shotes that will weigh about thirty pounds and six that wUI weigh sixty pounds. Eldon Hopkins, 'phone 145. FOB SAXE —Five belted shores, weight about 00 pounds. S2O each. A. P. Schlesinger, Newland, Ind. FOE SAXE —Two of the very best improved farms in Keener township, Jasper county. One 200 acres, other 160. Located on stone road, near school and railroad. Apply to H. O DeKook, DeMotte, owner. POE SAXE —66 acres with new fourroom house and barn; good wheat and corn land. Will sell 40 acres adjoining above tract. Land situated 4 1-2 miles west of Rensselaer. Randolph Wright, Rensselaer, R. 3. ’Phone Mt. Ayr r ~ FOB —a base burner in good condition. Jasse Nichols. Telephone 19 or 611-white. m ■ .i.i ■■ i i ■ ■ ■ "* FOB SAXE —80 acres choice cutover hardwood Michigan land. Half mile from county seat Of 1,600. Adjoining farms good producers. Hurley Beam, 608 Deming Place, Chicago, 111. FOB * AT - T! —A good live-room residence, two lots, good well water, electric lights. Louis H. Hamilton. FOB BABB —Modern residence, eight rooms, conveniently located, practically new, on McKinley avenue! Lot, 76x180. Garage. John Poole, ’phone 297. FOB SAXE—I 96 1-2 acre farm In sight of court house. Good 2-story house, barn, garage, stone milk house, large orchard; clay subsoil, all can be cultivated. Surrounded by S2OO land. On rural mall delivery. Switch at place. For sale at a bargain if taken soon. Terms on part. Leslie Clark. FOB ,IT - B —Overland 90 automobile, in good condition; new tires. Kuboske & Walter. __ FOB —IBB acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer, lies next to S3OO land. 11l be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Davisson. - ' ; FOB SAXE— A genuine bargain, cash or easy payments, 1913 five-passenger \ Oldamoblle In good running order. No hotter engine made that will turn the wheels In deepest mud or sand. ’Phone 287 or see B. F. Forsythe. rv v .

FOB BAXB— Buy Stover gasoline engines at the Watson Plumbing company. ’Phone 204. FOB BAXB —City property. Philip Blue. 'Phone 488. FOB —4O acres. All level black land In grain. Well tiled, on stone road in sight of court house. Price S2OO. George F. Meyers. FOB e» T -s —l have for sale several terms .good soil, well located and with good improvements. Any one of these r u/.M can be bought worth the money If bought now. Come and see them. Prices range from SIOO.OO to $160.00. Steady advance In prices. Delay will beat your expense. P. R. Blue, WheatHeld, Ind. FOE - BAXB —Sandwich gasoline bay press, In first class condition. ’Phone 974-L Harry Swartzell. y FOB fav-w —GArage doing an excellent business. Must sell cxn ac oount of Tools, $300; Ford stock, i S6OO, or will sell without stock. Come at once. J. L. Wlayne Oarage, Medaryville, Ind. ' .? «****• • .

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability In construction, the famous heat treated Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease in operation, all have made the Ford car the great favorite in every . ir ... land in the world. It’s the one car that always % satisfies and serves. A utility beyond question that all can afford. We will be pleased to have your order. Don’t delay because the demand is heavy all the time. We have almost everything in motor car accessories, sell the genuine Ford Parts, and assure the best in mechanical repair work. CENTRAL GARAGE

FOB SALE —237 acres, with 200 acres tillable, very well drained, 65 acres tiled, with 6-room ppuße, large concrete silo, woven wire fenced, Fairbanks scales, fair bam. For quick sale, $lO6 ■ per acre. Apply to Charles G. Spitler, Rensselaer, Ind. - 1 FOB SALE —190 acre farm, well: drained, most all level, black soil: 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good j well, fine orchard land, all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price 390 per acre. Charles J. Dean . and Son. FOB SALE —Two lots, 58x150, witli j good 6-room residence, modern in all j respects, except furnace. Nicely located. Terms, part time. Korah Daniels, ’phone 299. FOB SALE —Eight large, heavy barrels. Also fruit jars with glass tops. Wright Brothers. 7~ WANTED. WANTED —Family washings to do. Mrs. J. T. Snodgrass, 530 E. Vine street. . WANTED —Property with two or three acres of land. Harvey Davisson. WANTED —A one-story,.five or sixroom house. Must be close In. Harvey Davisson.

FOR RENT. FOB best —Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping; also light housekeeping rooms for school girls. Mrs. E. H. Shields, ’phone' 624. FOB BBHT —Suite of rooms over the postofflce. Can be used for offices or living Quarters. E. L. Hollingsworth. ’Phone 820 or 77. ■ MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN —5 per cent farm loans. John A. Dunlap. MONEY TO LOAN —Charles J. Dean & Son. LOST —Long gray pocket book, containing four 31.00 bills and about 75 cents In change, . between the True Woodworth and Mrs. Alice McKay residences. Notify Mrs. Alice N. McLOST —Phi Delta Theta pin two weeks ago. Reward. Return to this office. JULIA RECEIVES SETBACK; LICENSE NOT RENEWED. Mrs. Julia E. Work, ,of the Work training school ait Plymouth, has received notice from the state board of charities that her license to manage the affairs of the home will not he renewed. This means that there will (be a change in the management dn the near future if the school is to continue. "Mrs. Ira Yeoman, of Remington; was a passenger out of here Thursday evening for Lisbon, .No. Dak., where she (will visit her son, George. Her son, Stephen Yeoman, of Indianapolis, (was on the train and will make the trip to Lisbon with hear. ! .fi . Walter Kelley was,,, in Lafayette Thursday. *

PUBLIC AUCTION BIG HOG SALE AT LEEK’S HITCH BARN Saturday, August 23 3 POLAND CHINA SOWS 3 with pigs a month old at side. 68 Shotes 68 Thrifty. Weighing from 50 to 60 pounds* TERNS: Notes with approved secority due January 1, 1920 1 with 6 per cent interest. XU SHELBY COMER '<■■■'* ' *’ ■*' . 1 . ’• '

THE EVENIIT© REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, PCD.

TENNIS TOURNAMENTS TO OPEN NEXT TUSEDAY. The annual tennis tournaments, ; discontinued during the war, are again to be revived, and Tuesday | will mark the beginning of the elim- | ination contest* in the various classes. The contests will (be staged at the courts in Milroy park, and it is (barely possible that some of them will be played at St. Joseph’s ; college, providing the entry list [requires it. The drawings will be 'made Monday evening. There will be four classes, as follows: Juniors, below 18. , Seniors, above 18. Adults, beginners. Girls. To date there have been thirty entries and it is expected that the list will be swelled considerably before Monday. , Dr. Gwin will have charge of the tournaments and expects them, to [arouse much interest among tennis followers. Three-One-Nine.

FIRST NEWS SINCE THE BEGINNNG OF THE WAR.

William Traub received a postal card this Friday morning from his sister in Germany—(the first word that he had received from any member of his family since the beginning of the great conflict in 1914. The postal was postmarked Baden, Germany, and bore the date of * July 27, a period of nineteen days in reaching its destination, which is remarkable, considering the fact that the restrictiorls on mail from that country were only recently lifted and that, the volume has been very large. Mr. Traub's sister stated that her mother, brother and herself were in good health and that they had eome through the war nicely and that aside from the general financial embarrassment, which everyone in the country is facing, that they were none the worse off. The /brother went through the entire war without a mishap. Naturally, Mr. Traub is very happy over the news and greatly relieved to learn that the members of his family are alive and well. •.* ■>

Three-One-Nine.

THE WEATHER. r recast for Indiana: Showers thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight. . Saturday fair, cooler in east .portion.

To accommodate -the many who were unable to get peaches from our first car, we will have another car Saturday and Monday, August 16 and 18, at $3.50 and $3.75 per bushel. —EGER’S GROCERY.

SOW WHEAT ON “SAFE DATE” TO CONTROL HESSIAN FLY.

Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 15.—Sowing wheat, on a fly-free date is the surest way to prevent injury to the grain by the Hessian fly, is the statement of the men in the entomology division of Purdue university. September 20 to 23, for the northern part of the state, Septem-: ber 25 to 30 for the central part,: and October 3 to 5 for the southern part are the fly-free periods for Indiana, as determined by experiments. After these dates the flies will be gone in the various parts of the state and wheat sown then will (be free from eggs of the inisect. - Indications that the fly will present a serious problem next year to farmers growing wheat makes it necessary for them to know sometiling of the insect and those measures that will successfully control It. According to authorities, more damage is probably done to the wheat crop by this pest than by any other insect. In years when the Hession fly is abundant, hundreds of thousands of acres of wheat ate either totally destroyed or so badly injured that the yield is reduced i from 50 to 75 per cent and the monetary loss expressed in dollars would run far up into the millions. In addition to sowing the grain on fly-free dates, other measures which are beneficial in controlling the insect are: 1. Doing everything possible to grow good wheat. This implies good soil which is well fertilized, a well prepared seed bed, good seed and a standard crop rotation. 2. Plowing under all infested wheat stubble in the summer or early fall. 3. Killing volunteer wheatt bydisking while it is still young. | 4. Detailed information concerning the Hessian fly and fly-free dates may be obtained by writing the I U. S. department of entomology at 1 Lafayette or by consulting county agricultural agents.

FROM HERE AND THERE IN INDIANA.

Fifty per cent of the Floyd counjty farmers who own their own land : are endeavoring to buy ground limestone and apply it on their land 'this fa'll, County Agent C. U. Watson reports. A number who are seeking to prevent long hauls with the stone have purchased crushers and are grinding their own stone. A number of Steuiben county farmers purchased five cars of A-l grade fertilizer for fall use,, at a cost of $6,000. The order was cancelled when inquiry to the county agent and state chemist revealed |that the fertilizer was not up to ; standard, and an order was placed for a better brand. The district agent resigned and took a position with the company handling the better grade of fertilizer. At the request ,of the county superintendent of schools. County Agent Bausman, of White county, has prepared an outline for the teaching of agriculture in the rural schools of the county. It will serve as a guide for all teachers in the county, The importance of cleaning wheat twice, that is to be used as seed, has been shown (by County Agent M. A. Nye, Union county, on the farm of Irving LaFuze. Out of five counts of wheat put through the fanning mill at s a high rate of speed to remove the joint worm, an average of twelve grains out of every one hundred were shriveled and unfit -for seed. Five counts after running the grain through a second time at a slower rate showed that only one grain in every one hundred was unfit for seed. A grain dealer of Lima, 0., has purchased three run-down farms in Steuben county, Ind., and will follow the directions of the county agent in building them up. He will use limestone, fertiilizer, legumes and a system of crop rotation. Silos will 'be erected on each farm to encourage livestock production.

PLACE FERTILIZER ORDERS NOW.

Fanners desiring to use commercial fertilizers this fall should place their orders at once with the Farmers’ Grain company. Please give t-hig matter your immediate attention so we, may be able to care for your .wants in this line.—H. H. Pother, Manager Farmers’ Grain company.

MONEY TO LOAN ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

Parties desiring to build new homes, or to purchase homes and pay for them in the same manner that rents are paid, should call on <ne for an interview on the very best and easiest plan for getting a home instead of paying rent, and having nothing to show for it. A great many homes are now being paid for by this installment, plan, and now that rents are so high Everyone should investigate the op portunities to buy instead of renting. Call on me at my office in the Odd Fellows’ building. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS.

NOTICE. We will continue repairing automobiles under the big tent just east of the old garage. ‘ After the new garage is up, our tent will be for rent for the use of public sales and other public meet|ings. —Kuboske & Walter. Leave your order for peaches for Saturday and Monday, August 16 and 18. We will have a jar of fancy Aiberta peaches. If the fruit is not extra fancy you wiR not have to take it. $3.50 to $3.75- a bushel. —EGER’S GROCERY.

WASHINGTON NEWS N BRIEF.

Washington, D. €., Aug. 14. As £ri evidence of the adoption of a less indulgent attitude toward Mexico, the administration made public a note to Carranza in which President Wilson threatened to adopt a 'new and sterner policy unless the murders of Americans cease and ample protection is afforded our 'nationals and their property. The president also sihut off the exportation of arms and ammunition to Mexico. In his reply to the Wilson note Carranza retorted the international threats are no more called for in connection with the insecurity of life in sparsely populated districts of Mexico than in connection with the demonstrated insecurity of life in densely populated cities of other countries. ' John Barton Payne, of Chicago, new ehairmna of the shipping hoard, in his first statement of policy, said the board would continue to sell ships to American purchasers until the president and congress determine upon a permanent merchant marine program. The Warfield plan for the solution of the railroad problem was presented to the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce by Luther M. Walter, of Chicago, general counsel for the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities. Secretary, of War Baker announced that 100,000 men have been recruited to the permanent regular army, of whom 68,000 were soldiers Who re-en|ssted, 35,000 being men who bad served in France. The rate -of enlistment is 4,000 a week.

0 President Wilson’s efforts to obtain legislation with which to fight H. C. of L. were blocked in the senate committee on agriculture by southern democrats, who objected to extension of the food control act to include shoes and clothing and the provision of a penalty for hoarding. —o— The senate committee on foreign relations decided to interview President? Wilson on peace treaty details at the White house, provided no part of the discussion shall he held confidential. The republicans, with a few scattering exceptions, are united on a program of five reservations drafted by Chairman Lodge to protect American rights and interests. The committee voted down a motion to summon Col. House, Gen. Bliss and Henry White from Europe.

NOTICE TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

A new ruling of the treasury department provides that lapsed insurance may be reinstated' within 18 months of discharge by the (payment of premium for the month of discharge and premium for the month of reinstatement, provided the applicant states he is in as good health as at the "time of his ■ discharge. For further particulars apply to the American Red Cross. — J. M. SAUSER, Secretary.

TO ORGANIZE POST OF AMERICAN LEGION HERE.

A meeting will (be (held at the court house this evening at which tune the preliminary steps will be taken for the organization of a chapter of the American Legion in this county. Such posts are being organized throughout the United •States and will 'be composed of soldiers of the late world war. They will resemble the G. A. R. chapters which came into existence following the civil war. All exsoldiers are requested to attend the meeting this evening, fohich will be held in the west court room. -

C ASTORIA For Infants -and - Children In Use For Over 30 Years • • GILMORE’SJ I THREE CHAIR jj i SANITARY | BARBER SHOP jj Elegant New jj Equipment Throughout ALSO Hot and Cold Baths I Efficient Service | and " Courteous Treatment, !- ED GILMORE jj Proprietor ; 11

We Recommend GOLDEN LOAF BREAD It’s always fresh aod can he depended on to be good At Your Grocer’s or from O’RILEY’S Quality Baker

Thomas Brien, of South Cullen street, is confined to his home by sickness. .. r Three-One-Nine. Margaret Teague, who has been attending the Monnett school, went to her home in Monticello today. Mrs. William Platt and children and Mrs. S. J. Olds went to Lafayette today for a visit. Mrs. W. H. Cupka returned to Westfield today after a visit here with relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clouse, August 13, on the Earl Adams farm in Marion township, a son.

Three-One-Nine. Miss Helen Warner will entertain a few friends at a dinner party this Friday evening in honor of Miss Frances Carr, of Lafayette. Three-One-Nine. Mrs. R. E. Kenney, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, went to Mulberry today for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hitchings’ granddaughter, little Miss Branson, who has been very sick with cholera infantum, is somewhat improved today. « Orders now being .taken for fall delivery from the Guaranteed Nursery company. Stock failing to live, replaced free. Charles Pefley. Washington, Aug. 14.—(President Wilson told representatives of the Nationail Federation of State Farm Bureaus today that there was no disposition on the part of the gov-* eminent to reduce the federal guaranteed price of wheat. He said that the government was working to reduce the cost of living along the lines indicated in his recent address to congress.

|l Floral designs of all j ji kinds made to order : 11 at Holden’s Green- j |i house. Phone 426. j * •» .. * ; , -fi I: CITY BUS LINE < ► * V * * ''' ;; * call 4 > FOR TRAINS AND CITY i i * \ SERVICE. ' I * .• •< ► LEE RAMEY ; Phone. 441-White and 107. X

RENSSELAER-REMINGTON « BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE Rensselaer -8:00 a. nsRensselaer 3«*B P* m - Remington 4.. .9:30 a. n. Remington 8:18 P- us. Fata, $1; war tax, Bc. FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor. iaL ! .it—.