Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 200, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 August 1919 — Page 3

MONON ROUTE Train Soh«4”le Effective March >6. I*l*. NORTH SOUTH 36 4:34 a. m- 35 «:g •- “• 4 6:01 a, m. 6 10:56 a. m. 40 7:60 a. m. 67 11:18 a. m. 32 10:65 a.m. 33 1.57 p. m 38 6:51 p. m. 3* 5:50 p. m. 3 8:81 p. m. 81 7.81 P- m80 6:50 pt m. 8 11:10 p. m.

0A3636X88 BOYS. Carl Arnott Hopkina Brothers Raymond Lynge Robert Duvall Thomas Donnelly Morgan Lynge

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAJDT 80636 MIC-WimT. nr-eww * MAKXKTOar, publishers, m naMT smbvb 3b bbguxuSb , vroikdy ssxnos. Baml-Weakly Republican entered Jan. « 1. 18*7, as second class mall matter, at: tite postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7,' as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1879. MATBS TO* BISnAY ADVESTISXWG Dally, per inch 16c Bomb Weekly, per inch 18c . •W9KOBXPTXOV BATES. Daily, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mail, 85.00 a year. Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 83.00. BATES POB rnr.eatrvprwn ADS. ThrallnM or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. POB SAAB—-Hen fine game chickens. Cockerel, 6 hens, the pen for |2O. G. Steinikamp, route No. 1, Tefft, Ind. TOB SAKE—City property and toiwn lots. Philip Blue. ’Phone 438. TOB SAKE —Good cooking apples. Call telephone 509. TOB SADE —5 pure bred, spotted Poland China Shotes; can furnish papers. Bert Abbott. (FOB SADE —Good six-room cottage with baoemeint and bath. On college avenue close to town, schools and churches. Mrs. E. S. Rhoads. TOB SAKE—S 6 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 Ex. TOB SAKE —80 acres choice cutover hardwood Michigan land. Half mile from county seat of 1,500. Adjoining farms good producers. Hurley Beam, 508 Deming Place, Chicago, 111. , POB SAUI —A good five-room residency two lots, good well water, electric lights. Louis H. Hamilton. TOB saw—Modern residence, eight rooms, conveniently located, practically n»Wk on McKinley avenue. Lot, 75x180. Garaga John Poole, ’phone 297. TOB SAKE—I9S 1-2 acre farm in sight of court house. Good 2-story bouse, bam, garage, stone milk house, large orchard; clay subsoil, all can be I cultivated. Surrounded by 8200 land. I On rural mail delivery. Switch at I place. For sale at a bargain if taken I goon. Terms on part. Leslie Clark. I TOB SA&S —Overland 90 automobile, I tn good condition; new tires. Kuboske I 4b Welter., ’ TOB SAKS —168 acre farm, three I miles of Rensselaer, lies next to 3300 I land, ill be sold at a big bargain. J Harvey Davisson. TOB aer-w—Two of the very best I Imprevol farms in Keener township, 1 Jasper county. One 200 acres, other I 160. Located on stone road, near fl school and railroad. Apply to H. CI DeKook, DeMotte, owner. I TOB SAKE—A genuine bargain, cash ■ or easy payments, 1918 five-passenger I Oldsmobile in good running order. No 1 better engine made that will turn the ■ wheels in deepest mud or sand. ’Phone I 387 or see 18, F. Forsythe, TOB SAM —Buy Stover gasoline en- ■ gtnes at the Watson Plumbing com- | pany. 'Phone 304. TOB SAKS —40 acres. AU level I black land in grain. Well tiled, on I stone road in sight of court house. I Price 8300- George F. Meyers. TOB SAKE —Sandwich gasoline hay ■ rtrwrr. in first ctaeo condition. 'Phone ■ 974-1. Harry Swartzell. _ I TOB SAKS —I have for sale several ■ farms .good soil, weU located and with ■ good improvements. Any one of these I ptaces can be bought worth the money ■if bought now. Come and see them. I Prices range from <IOO.OO to 8150.00. ■ Steady advance in prices. Delay will ■be at your expense. P. R. Blue, Wheat- ■ field, Ind. I TOB SAM—Eight targe, heavy bar- ■ rely. Also fruit jars with glass tops. ■ Wright Brothers. I TOB SAKS—Garage doing an excel- ■ lent business. Must sell on account of ■ sickness. Tools, 8800; Ford stock, I 8506, or will sell without stock. Come ■at once. J. L. Wayne Garage, Medary- | vllle, Ind. I TOB SAM —237 acres, with 200 acres ■ tillable, very weU drained, 65 acres ■ tiled, with 5-room house, large concrete ■ silo, woven wire fenced, Fairbanks ■ Males, fair barn. For quick sale, 3105 ■ per acre. Apply to Charles G. Spitler, ■ RajuMetaber, fnd. tt TOB SAKE—I9O acre larm, well ■ drained, moat all level, black soil; 5|rocm bouse, good barn, corn cribs, good ■ well, fine orchard land, all in culti- | vatlon. Can give good terms on this. ■ Price B*o per acre. Charles J. Dean ■ and Son. ® K-r- | TOB SAM—Two lots, 58x150, with ■ good 6-room residence, modern Ln all ■ respects, except furnace. Nicely lo- | anted. Terms, part time. Korah Dan'phone 399. | ~ WANTED. B wiwranWaahlniss. Call at the ■ house south of the old tile mill. Wlash■dn.g« delivered. Mms. Paul Booth. ■ WASTED —Family washings to do. ■Mim J. T. Snodgrass, 530 E. Vine I WATTED— Property wlth two or ■ three acres of land. Harvey Davisson. B WA3TTBD—A one-story, five or elx■room house Must bo close In. Harvey ■Davisson. FOR RENT’ ~ ■ TOB BEET —Four room house. Poe■session September 1. Charles W. Platt, ■ •phone *66. ■ I TOB BEET—Two furnished or un- ■ furnished rooms. Inquire Mrs. Monroe ■ Carr, 720 North AbigaU street ■ TOE BE3HJ—Three rooms furnished ■ for light housekeeping; etao light IhSisekSeping rooms for school girls. ■ Mrs. E. H. Shields, 'phono 634.

Used Car Sale M■■BBiBBMBMBBMBBMBBBBBBMBBMBMIBBBMM® ♦ I 1917 Ford Touring. Winter top. Shock absorbers. Extra tire and tube. Good 01QC condition. I 1913 Ford Roadster truck as is $115.00 I 1913 Ford Chassis, completely over- <fr 1 C 0 hauled, good as new *r A ” I 1914 Overland a real bargain as for price. I 1918 Fordson Tractor used as demonstrator, can deliver with plows complete at a good price. A real chance to save money. I 15 H. P. Fairbanks Morse portable engine. Good condition. Very reasonable. . \ Central Garage Co. Three-One-Nine. RENSSELAER

TOB BEET —Suite of rooms over the postoffice. Can be used , for offices or living quarters. E. L. Hollingsworth. 'Phone 320 or 77. MISCELLANEOUS.!. MOTET TO DOAN —5 per cent farm loans. John A. Dunlap. MOTET TO KOAJf —Charles J. Dean A Son, DOST —Phi Delta Theta pin two weeks ago. Reward. Return to tills office. , DOST —Crank for Oakland automobile. Finder please notify Abraham Halleck. Telephone 56 or 521. DOST —White Fox “Terrier, “Bobbie,” with left brown eye. Finder please ’phone Grace Haas, ’phone 122. Due to the freeze late in April the yield of Indiana apples will be light this year. The crop is very uneven, some orchards being a total failure while others in the same neighborhood will produce nearly a full crop. The large number of orchards have a crop estimated at from 25 to 30 per cent of the average, according to reports received (by H. H. Swaim, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural society, who predicts that the fruit will he above the average in quality, due to the extra care given the orchard this season.

RECORD OF THE PAST.

No Stronger Evidence* Can Be- Had In Rensselaer. Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone witht a baa back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement. Mrs. Wm. Moore, Elm St., Rensselaer, says: “I suffered from kidney trouble. I had backaches and headaches for a long time, I had no strength or ambition and couldn t sleep well. I could hardly turn in bed on account of the lameless in my back. I couldn’t do my housework and I knew that my kidneys were weak. Finally I got Doan’s Kidney Pills and they cured me of all those ailments. I have never had an attack since.” (Statement given May 31, 1907.) On February 29, 1916, Mrs. Moore said: “I am never without Doan’s in the house. They are the best kidney medicine I know of.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

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

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

Tine BVENHTG bbpubocam, kenssklakb, dtp.

Mrs. William Bennett and sisters, Mrs. A. H. McCoy and Mrs. H. L. Hendricks, left today by automobile for South Bend and other points for a visit

FARM FOR SALE. 240 acres of land to be sold at public auction, Tuesday, September 2, 2 o’clock p. m. The place to be sold on account of old age of the owner. Location: 6M miles northeast of Medaryville; 6% miles southeast of San Pierre. Good fivefoom house, fair stable, new henhouse, new double corn crib and granary; 40 acres of good timothy hay land; the remainder of the farm is all tillable soil, except 40 acres of timber pasture. The land belongs to Mrs. Margaret May, Route 3, Medaryville. Indiana. CALL ’PHONE 65, A. L. PADGETT, if you itfse any stock that you wish to have taken care of promptly. Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey motored from Omak, Wash., and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Steiner. Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Steiner went to Chicago today for a short visit.

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of, and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. \ CALL ’PHONE 65, A. L. PADGETT, who will have your dead stock taken care of at once.

: ELECTRIC FANS ■ Electric and City Wiring ► , : DELCO-LIGHT • The complete light and Power Plant , BABK GOWDBJUSAjr, Phoni 594.

PUBLIC SALE. , I. I.'Due to the fact that I am forced to seek another climate on account of poor health, I will offer for sale at public auction at the old William McEEresh farm, 5 1-2 miles northeast of Rensselaer; 2 1-2 miles southeast of Burke’s corner, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, the following personal property: Horses—One bay mare, seven years old, weight 1400, with mule by side; black gelding, 5 years old, weight 1400; bay horse, 9 years old, weight 1100, broke to all harness. Cows—Two milch cows, 5 years old, will be fresh in February; Jersey cow, 7 years old, will be fresh in December. 2 heifers, a yearling heifer, 2-year-old red heifer, fresh in December and will be 3 years old next May. Hogs—Four brood sows, 2 Mampshires, full blood; 2 Durocs, full blood 'bred to raise fall pigs. ?1 shotes and one male hog, Ham(pshires. Form Implements—Wagon, hay ladder, corn plow, planter, engine and pump, jack, buggy and harness, hog feeder, hog troughs and other small articles too numerous to mention. . . ■ Some good timothy bay to be sold in stack. Household Articles—One Round Oak heater. Terms—A credit of nine months will be given on sums over |lO, notes to draw 6 per cent interest from date if paid when due, if not so paid to draw 8 per cent interest from date. All sums of |lO and under cash. FLOYD GRATNER. CoL Fred A. Phillips, Auctioneer. C. Gk Spitier, Clerk

IDEAL AUTO TRIP

Drive to»Kankakee Fair Is Unexcelled. Good * Roads, (Excellent Entertainment; Last Week In August. During the .week of August 25th to 30th motorists will find a one-day trip to the Kankakee Inter-State Fair, at Kankakee, Illinois, an excellent idea. At that time the roads leading to that city are in the best condition of the year; the days are not too hot and the evenings are comfortably cool. On August 25th the great Kankakee Inter-State Fair will open; and will continue its -unexcelled outdoor entertainment for a solid week. On each of the days there will be presented a mammoth progriyu of harness horse races, free outdoor circus acts, over 25 in number, a magnificent fancy horse show, and* a myriad display of live stock, farm products, fruits, flowers* and fancy work. One-Day Trip. By leaving home in the morning the auto owner can, by moderate driving, reach the Fair grounds by noon. The program dqps not begin until about one o’clock. Then during the three or four hours of the afternoon the visitor will be, entertained by the most remarkable Fair program he has ever witnessed. An early evening drive, in the cool w cdmfort of that time of day, •will bring the motorist home with the feeling that he has indeed enjoyed a perfect day. The dates of this great Fair are August 25th to 30. h, 1919. Thousands of people who have made such a trip in the past are making plans for a drive to Kankakee on one of the days of Fair week. Parking Space. Consistent with its long established policy of giving the public the best there is, the Kankakee Fair makes ample provision for parking space. Tfcree years ago a twelve-acre tract was purchased, and added to the Fair ground, and practically the entire space Is given to auto owners who attend the Fair. Take off a day to go to the Kankakee Inter-State Fair. The trip is delightful, the entertainment cannot be excelled, and the prices of admission are very nominal. The dates are easy to remember —the last full week of August.

NEWSPAPERS MADE FAIR SUCCESSFUL

Secretary of Kankakee Fair Interviewed. LEADING AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION Among the thousands of visitors to the Kankakee Inter-State Fair many inquire into the reasons for the remarkable success of that mammoth enterprise. The Secretary of that Fair, Len Small, recently stated to a number of newspaper boys the reasons that underlie its continuous success. His Interview was of Interest not only to the boys, but will prove enlightening to the public, and 'especially to businessmen. Mr. Small said: “We, of course, do our best to give the public a high-class entertainment. It is our belief that if we please the public, the public will reciprocate by attending the Fair. Newspaper Biggest Factor. the most important factor,” he continued,“‘in bringing the crowds, is our policy of newspaper publicity. Every year we do a little more advertising and every year our crowds grow <igger. For over twenty years I have atched all our advertising very closely, and I have come to the conclusion that newspaper advertising is far superior to kind. We accordtake liberal spaces in the papers. I am convinced that judicious newspaper advertising has been a great factor in building our fair.” When it is remembered that no other Fair has had a greater record of growth and prosperity than the Kankakee exposition, the full import of the words of Len Small may well be appreciated. The Kankakee Fair this year will be held August 25th to 30th.

DRIVE TO FAIR.

Auto Trip Is Acme of Pleasure. The Kankakee Inter-State Fair is a week of continuous delights. An auto'trip during the last week in August Is particularly enjoyable. The two combined are the acme of pleasure. The great exposition opens on Monday, August 25th and closes on Saturday afternoon. August 80th. Shine upi the old boat and spin over to the Fair. The Kankakee Inter-State Fair, world**’ greatest outdoor entertainment, will be held the last week in August. August 25th to 30th.

J. N. Bicknell went to Roselawn this morning. Paul Healy Went to Chicago this morning. William Fitzgerald and family, of Tefft, were in Rensselaer Tuesday. James Simpson went to Shelby this morning. ; ‘ Mrs. Irene Baech returned today to her home in South Bend after a visit here with relatives. E. M. Graham spent Monday night with relatives here and continued to Chicago this Tuesday morning. C. R. Dean left Sunday for a two weeks’ visit in Kansas and Oklahoma. Judge Hanley and wife and Attorney Cope Hanley and wife are spending this week at Lake Webster. Conrad ‘Kellner went to Chicago on the early morning train and will drive back a new Buick automobile. ' Orders now being taken for fall delivery from the Guaranteed Nursery company. Stock failing to live replaced free. Charles Pefley. Samuel Jackson returned to his home in Marion today after a visit here with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Passons. See the Hoosier pie-eaters. They will put the blue in blueberry, at St. Augustine’s lawn festival August 27 and 28. Mrs. Charles Harmon returned to her home at Evansville today after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, and daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Catherine Rowen, who had been here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Long, went to Pontiac, 111., where she will remain with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Edwards, for some time. Mrs. R. W. Spriggs, of Oklahoma City, came Monday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Clark, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Spriggs has been visiting in Lafayette for the past several weeks. Sixty disillusioned French brides of American soldiers returned to France on the liner Rochambeau this week. They disliked New York intensely and were unhappy there. Asked what their husbands said at the separation, they said: “Oh, our husbands did not mind one 'bit. Anyhow, anybody can get a divorce easily in the United States.” O, SKINNAY, C’MON OVERI Got some good news, August 27 and 28 are the dates of St. Augustine’s big lawn festival —clowns, bands, gypsy fortune, tellers, Hoosier pie-eaters, balloons, confeti, n’everything—C’mon, I’ll tell you all about it

ICE CREAM SOCIAL ON COURT HOUSE LAWN. The Dorcas class wjjl give an ice cream and cake social on the court house lawn, Wednesday evening, August 20th. Public cordially invited. CARLOAD PEACHES I have a fine car of peaches which arrived Wednesday. If want good peaches at the right price let me know at once.—ROSS RAMEY, McKinley Avenue Grocer. ATTENTION, LAND BUYERS! 1 am recking regular trips to South Bend and wool be pleased to have persons interested in buying land in that part of the state accompany me.—HARRY SWARTZELL, ’phone 947-L

/ YOUU IT A Ol»t»nn ) WfllWMw/ff/A \jas it too wwt the pims ' .... r A - ; I ■' W The Tjme You Spend In Chang ing Tires Had better be devoted to the enjoymeut of your car Let Us Equip the wheels of your machine with anyone of the standard makes of detachable or demonntable rims. They Save Time and Toil I THE MAIN GARAGE I THE BEST W42ENSSELAER_ ■■■■■■■PHONE 206 DAY xOR NIGHT ■■■ I nmsß> I Jj - ’ ' ■ . AT ALL TIMES.

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

TUESDAY HOSPITAL NOTES. Harry Martin was able to leave the hospital Monday. Ivan Weisheer will have his tonsils removed today. Clara Frenscoviaska, of Pleasant Ridge, had her tonsils removed today at the hospital. Mrs. H. L. Hendrickson went to Monticello today to visit. Mrs. Pierson and Wayne Standish, of Brook, entered the hospital today and will undergo operations for the removal of their tonsils. Spend a few minutes sipping Oolong tea in cherry blossom land, the Japanese tea booth, at St. Augustine’s lawn festival August 27 and 28. Elizabeth King went to Monticello today to visit Sylvia Eldridge. I. N. McCurtain, of Menominee, Was., is here for a short visit with relatives. Better pictures for less money. Take your films to Larsh & Hopkins. Judge Robert Vanatta, of Marion, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanatta, of this city. I ’ Hear “Casey” Lane’s famous unii formed Hedjaz band at St. AugusI tine’s lawn festival on August 27 and 28.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of KOTICE OF paSOLPTIOM OF PABtrd JBASMJF. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing by and be- , tween Ernest Ramey and Charles L. Murphy under the flown name and style of Ramey & Murphy has been dtsi solved. That the business will be continued by Charite L. Murphy and that I lall obligations of the firm are payable Iby said Murphy and all debts due the firm are payable to said Munjhy. ERNEST RAMEY, CHAS. I* MURPHY,