Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1919 — Page 4

Big Public Sale Land, Live Stock, Farm Implements

Having d cided to discontinue farming and reduce my holdings I will sell at public auction at my farm one mile west of Parr, commencing at 11 a. m. Friday, August 29 The following described property: 7- ■ '■ .;• . ‘ ' I “ , r i . '■ ’

160 ACRES LAND land, well drained, new gravel road, hog tight fence, cedar po.ta, good »ix room house, double crib, barn, »ilo, excellently located •t-ck *nd gr-,n farm, about 80 acre, plowed, fall .eedrng can be arranged for came. . TERMS: $2,000 bn contract, 6 per cent +*tere» allowed to March 1. Half balance purchase P< ice payable March Ist. SB,OOO mo-tgage can be •»- LLed or can be conveyed clear. P0..e.n0 . can be given at once.

Private Land Sale Other farm, acreage from 80 to 800 to .uit pur chaser will be .old at private .ale.

LIVE STOCK Eight head hor.e«: Team black * year mare., wt. 1500; bay mare, 6 year, old, wt ‘ 120 ° ! “*’«y 8 year.; roan mare, 10 year., wt. 1300, g y mare, 5 year., wt. 1000; gray mare, 5 year., wt. 1300; aprmg colt.

10 HEAD CATTLE Yearling Hereford bull; 4 yearling whiteface steer, wt. about 600; 5 cow. and carve.. 50 Head of Hog., con.i.ting of 4 head .ow. dur to farrow September, balance .hote., 60 to 100 40 head .beep; 40 breeding ewe..

Firman Thompson . * CHAS G. SPITLER, Clerk. FRED A. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. LHA3. u. Train No. 32 will .top at Parr on date of .ale onreque.t.

The best time to size up a man is when he thinks no one is watching him. : — ; : See the mysteries of China in ‘The Red Lantern,” August 27th. Any’old maid can tell you how to bring up the children in the way they should go.

Iliriim Day maub a Hair, Cement Lime, Brick wwwwnp iwk . dtd&ana '

Buy Stock at Home in Successful Home Companies GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ’ The Gary National Life Insurance Co. is a Gary Company It U making a wonderful record Although little more than one year old, it is making a record equal to companies eight and ten years old. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY THE GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY is a C»ry Company. It is a mortgage, loan and investment company. We make loans on first mortgages in the Calumet region and loans on farms in the best farming district i» Indiana- No loans over 50 per cent of the valuation. We «£• selling 6 per cent participating preferred stock n the GAILY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and stock in the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for a short time only in Jasper county. Most of our stock we selling in new territory. T his u probably your last opportwfUty to acquire stock in these two wonderfully successful compani—. —I - *- 1 MORTGAGE BONDS We have a fsv gilt-edge 5 per cent farm mortgage bonds and 6 per cent Calumet district improved real estate bend* These are coupon bonds backed by gilt-edge mort-f--gages not over 50 per cent of the valuation of the property. For particulars, write, call or ’phono Gary National Associates o. (urr Tluitrt BMt„ HARVEY DAVISSON " - Rensselaer, Ind.

Nazimova in “The Red Lantern, August 27th. When a man sees a department store advertising waists "one-half off,” he knows the half that is off is the top half. Hear “Casey” Lane’s famous uniformed Hedjaz band at St. Augustine’s lawn festival on August 27 and 28. You can make a woman believe almost everything but the fact that a drug store complexion won t fool any one. See the Hoosier pie-eaters. They will put the blue in blueberry, at St. Augustine’s lawn festival August 27 and 28. Don’t holler because you have to pay 15 cents for a shave. Would vou look up a man’s nose for fi\e minutes for 15 cents? 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. Try a Republican classified adv. for results. .

THIS EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. INB.

Farm Implements TRACTORS: New Ford.on with plows. Bates Steel Mule, with 3 bottom plow. New ensilage cutter, 2 new disc drills with fertiliser atachment., clover and alfalfa drill, Z new Deering grain binder., 2 used Deering binders. John Deere manure .preader, New Idea manure spreader, mowing machine, hay rake, hay loader, 2 gang plows, sulky plow, 3 cultivators, 10 foot disc, three .ection harrow, John Deere 2-row cultivator, gopher, 2 John Deere corn planters, tower pulverizer, complete over.hot hay derrick with pul! rakes, 2 wagons, corn binder, 2 hay ladders, Cushman binder engine, 2 .ets new harness, 2 sets u.ed harness, 15 h. p. Rumley-Falk oil pull engine on trucks, forks, spade, and other numerous useful articles. ■——-—-——■ —■ -—: —- :—:

SEED WHEAT: 200 bushels Gypsy Seed Wheat TERMS: A credit of 12 months will be given nn all .urns over $lO, purchaser giving note with approved security drawing 6 per cent interest from date of .ale if paid when due, it not so paid to draw 8 per cent. 2 per cent off for cash for sums of $lO and over. Sums $lO and less, cash in hand.

OBITUARY.

Gerritt Grevenstuk was born in Holland June 9, 1884, and departed this life August 21, 1919, aged 75 years, 2 months and 12 days. He was married in 1876 to Tina Plalinga, who died October 15, 1884. To this union one daughter, Maggie Grevenstuk, was born. He came to America in 1880, and in 1885 was married to Mrs. Mary Staple, who died July 29, 1916. To this union one son, Richard Grenevstuk, was born. The first ten years he spent in the city of Chicago and then moved to Jasper county and bought a farm near DqMotte, where for many years he had been prospering through his efforts as a general farmer and stock raiser. He leaves to mourn their loss two children, three brothers and one sister besides other relatives and friends.

1 And the more you roam around •the world the more you discover that people are being humored when they should be clubbed. i Orders now being taken for fall delivery from the Guaranteed Nursery company. Stock failing to live replaced free. Charles Pefley. Our idea of safety first would be to have our lives insured for about $500,000 before we were operated on -for appendicitis and then have a surgeon representing the „ insurance company perform the operation.

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

ELECTRIC FANS Electric and City Wiring DELCO-LIGHT and Power Plant wswt. oomiwat, now a**. . - * a"a A A A A.M A A -e.

OBITUARY.

Harvey Edward Parkison, son of William Kenton and Mary Barkley Parkison, was born at the old homestead in Barkley township, October 7th, 1851. He received his public school education at the Pleasant Grove school. Later he attended Wabash college for a time. All through his life he followed the occupation of farming. He served in the office of trustee both in Marion and Hanging Grove town-

ships. On October 7th, 1875 he was united in marriage with Melvina Catharine Moore and became the father of three children, namely, William, Wallace and Martha Jane, He was very greatly devoted to his family and was a most kind father and husband. During the civil war he lost his oldest brother, who died in the service of his country; a loss that very greatly endeared his country to him. He joined the Methodist Episcopal church when a young man and ever remained loval and faithful to it during these many years. He attended its services regularly and enjoyed its ministrations.

Finding that his health was failing he consulted a specialist at Chicago, but soon took to his bed. His faithful family did all within their power to make the last months of his life as comfortable and pleasant as possible. He in return reciprocated in a spirit of greatest patience and appreciation. Even with all of its sadness these last two months of his life will be cherished as a most pleasant memory by his loved ones. He passed to his eternal reward on August 22, 1919, at the age of 67 years, 10 months and 15 days. The deceased was above all a good man. He endeavored always to be fair in all his dealings with his fellowmen, He was strictly honest; he was charitable, and in his attitude toward others magnanimous, excusing faults rather than condemning. He was industrious, generous, always unassuming. Men who worked for him learned to greatly love him. He was kind to his family for whom he had great love, and during his late sickness enjoyed so much their presence about his bedside. He lived a life of wholesome influence that will make him missed by his many friends. Mr. Parkison is survived by his faithful wife, two sons, Attorney William H. Parkison, of Lafayette, and Dr. Wallace M. Parkison. of Kuna, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Jane Parkison-Mills, of Rensselaer; four grandchildren, Helen, Lynn and Ardis Jane Parkison and Dorothy Jane Mills. Of his nine brothers and sisters three survive him, namely, George, James and Addison, all of this community; also Mrs. Della Ewing Parker, of Remington, who was reared by the family. He also leaves a host of nephews, nieces and other relatives and friends.

Always room at the top. Look at the cost of living.—Wall Street Journal. Prohibition has fairly taken some people’s breath away.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Only statesmen of the loftiest vision can investigate high prices.— Brooklyn Eagle. * Maybe we can keep warm next winter 'by burning our bills. —Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. And to think that a few years ago the possession of money was proof of wealth. —Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. The worst of these street-car tieups is that with shoes at the present prices nobody can afford to walk. —— Albany Argus. The ultimate consumer hopes that at least he is now paying the ultimate high prices.-—Little Rock (Ark) Gazette. A few months ago they told us that labor won the war. And we are beginning to understand that. — Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

The excuse for the packers is that they are efficient. Germany had the same excuse.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. We object to this common practice of referring to the profiteer as a Judas. Judas had the grace to hang himself. —Indianapolis (Ind.) Daily Times. China realizes that the league will grant justice to every nation strong enough to win it in a fair fight.— Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont Under the leather profiteers’ plan to educate the public to $25 shoes, many of us would be forced to grow up in ignorance.—New York World. The war on high prices can also be designated as one for the purpose of making the world safe for democracy. —Des Moines Register. The editor of L’Oeuvre, Paris, says the Yank never will forgive France for the manner in which her shopkeepers trimmed him. Still, he may forgive and forget after he has been trimmed at home. —Peoria Transcript.

I gIANOQ j iPINEi

Princess Theatre Wednesday, August 27th THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS Henry Walthall in _ “The False Faces’" A Paramount-Artcraft Special By Louis Joseph Vance Directed by Irwin V. Willnt it takes considerably more than a Hun with a gun to scare this boy. He’s a French Secret Service Man and he cleans out a whole band of Hun Spies infesting New York City. But he couldn’t have turned the trick without the unexpected help of a--Hun Submarine! also Fatty Arbuckle in his very latest picture “A DESERT HERO” Admission, Children lOe, war tax Ic, 11c. , Adults, 20c, war tax 2c, 22c.

McCOYSBURG.

Mrs. Mary Lowe, of Rensselaer, Mrs. Will Jacks and M/s. Ola Davis and Mrs. Gifford Warren and children were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Phillips and family Tuesday. Elwood Ray, wife and son, Miller Ray, wife and daughter, all of Elwood, are the guests of Jacob Ray and family. Mrs. Dean and daughter and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and nephew were tike guests of C. Swisher, of Reynolds, Thursday. Mrs. Zelpha Brown and children were Rensselaer goers Friday. Clarence Garrison is moving into one of S. E. Cook’s houses. Mrs. 0. N. Berry had as her guests on Friday her mother, .Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Canady and two nieces, all of Monon. Wash Cook and son have sold their store at Gifford to Moms. A good man has charge of it and every one should help him get started. The best of it is he is a good church worker. We would like for a few more to get in the burg. Mr. Cook will be missed. Wash Cook is somewhat better at this writing. . . Little William Willetts is still improving and we hope that he will soon be able to be out againAllen Campbell, of Cropdiand, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, and family over Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Swisher, of Renyolds, and her granddaughter were also guests of Mrs. Ferguson. Robert McDonald and family and Mrs. J. R- Phillips were the guests of friends in Monticello Sunday. Kora Eldridge, wife and three children and Albbert Limback and wife were the guests of Frank Eldridge, near Lee, Sunday. Mrs. Vern Bussell and children were the guests of Gaylord Parker Sunday. , Preaching services next bunaay. Let us have a full attendance.

TRUSTEE PORTER’S DAUGHTER TO ATTEND WESTERN COLLEGE

Miss Dott Porter, daughter of Trustee and Mrs. Burdett Porter of Remington, left here today for Seattle, Wash., where she will attend the Washington State university, which is .located in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Porter and son, Donald, accompanied Miss Porter as far as Chicago. From Chicago to Seattle Miss Porter will have as her companion Miss Orpha Timmons, who is a teacher in the Seattle public schools.

ATTENTION, LAND BUYERS! 1- am making regular tnps to South Bend and wort! be pleased to have persons interested in buying land in that part of the state ; acCompany SWARTZELL, ’phone 947-1. Robert Michals, of Reynolds, was in Rensselaer today. Sometimes a man can’t decide whether the sermons he gets in church or the sermons he gets at ■home are longest.

•* ; ■ I Floral designs of all kinds made to order at Holden’s Greenhouse. Phone 426.

It is no longer the high coat of living. The problem today is one of existence.- —New York Morning Telegraph. Sometimes we think about the only way to curtail the high cost of living is to stop living.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. <f Live one day at a time,” advises the Toledo Blade. That’s about all most of us can afford to do. —Des Moines Register. . ; “

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP C. W; Postill, Trustee. Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Office phone 542. Residence 328. NEWTON TOWNSHIP John Rush, Trustee, Office with E. P. Lane, over Murpay’s store, in Rensselaer on Saturdays. JORDAN TOWNSrfIP Julius G- Huff, Trustee, Office day—Thursday, at residence. Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone 949-A, LEO 0. WORLAND Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Telephones: ~<r. Office, 23. Residence, 307. DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; 3 rings • ■ for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana.

SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance —5 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention t» disease® of wbpien. Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 442. DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, . Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, office —2 rings on 300; resi- , dence —3 rings on 300. (Successfully treats both acute and Chronic diseases. Spinal curvature a specialty. H. L- BROWN Grown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry: G*s administered fpr painless extraction. Office ovej Larch's Drug Store. WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers. Special attention given to preparation of wills, .settlement of tnaking and examination of abetfac-te of title, and farm loans. jJi.. Office In Odd Fellows’ Buildlhy. W. H. PARKINSON Office, Room 4, OdT Fellows* Building • with •G. H. McLain. , Rensselaer office days-*-Friday and Saturday of eadh Week. DR. E. N. LOY Office in the G. E. Murray Building. Telephone B#. — JOHN A. DUNLAP ? (Successor Felts) Practice in all courts. Estates settled.' Farm loans. . Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer, Indiana- 7/

CHARLES M. SANDS - _ Lawyer. Office in I. O. O. F. Building Room 7, ” L. a. BOSTWICK Engineer and Surveyor. Ditdh and Map Wprk—Road Maps. Office on East Harrison street, in block east of court house. Have car. ’Phone 649. Rensselaer, Indiana. W. L. WOOD Doans, Real Estate and Collect ion a .. Buy and BeH Bonds. Office Room N*. 1, Odd FeMows’ Building.