Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 218, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1919 — Page 3

I; iWSSELAER REPUBLICAN WILT AMD SEMI-WEEKLY. KB niDAT ISSUE ZS REGULAR mUILT BDITIOI, Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. ►1897, aa eecond class mail matter, at e postofflea at Rensselaere Indiana ■ Evening Republican entered Jan. I,' ■ 97, as second class mail matter, at' ■ e postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, lider the Act of March 3, 1879. ■axes res display advertising ■ally, per inch 18c ■ mil-Weekly, per inch 18c I SUBSCRIPTION BAXES. ■ally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. ■y mail, fB.OO a year. -== ■uni-Weekly, year, in advance, 32.00. I BAXES 808 CLASSIFIED ADS. ■ Three lines or less, per week of six l ■sues of The Evening Republican and' Kro of the Semi-Weekly Republican,

BOTH. * r. Hurl Arnott Hopkins Brothers ■ Raymond Bynge Robert Duvall ■ Thomas Donnelly Morgan Lynge

MONON ROUTE ■ rain Schedule Effective March 30, 1919. ■ NORTH SOUTH__ ■> 4:34 a. m. A 35 2:27 a. in. It 5:01 a. m. 6 10:66 a. m. K 7:30 a. m. 37 11:18 a. m. I: 10:35 a. m. 33 1.57 p. m K 2:51 p. m. 39 5:60 p. m. ■; 3:31 p. rn. 31 7:31 p. m. ■) 6:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m,

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. I FOB «at.Tß—Farm in Jasper county. B 0 acres. Will sell at a sacrifice, located 10 miles north of Rensselaer, I miles south of Kniman, 80 rods off I: the Jackson highway, described as Id lows: The west half of the soutlileist quarter, section 29, east half of lie southeast quarter, section 30, townliip 31 north, range c west. 160 acres Bore or less, known as the Meeks trni. 125 acres level and in cultivalon, balance timber and pasture. Most If the farm is black, sandy loam, no End ridges; fences' in fair condition; lood set of improvements, good neighlorthood. Owner non-resident and wants E selL If interested, make inspection It once and submit offer to Iseubarger Realty Co. (Sole agents) 14 Union Irust Bldg., Indianapolis, Xnd. Terms lan be had.

I FOB BALE —G-ray mare, 8 years old, abbut i. 200. Clyde Williams,. Ehone 273. I FOB SALE —Liard, 36- eents a- pound; Eeat Henry Paulus, ’phone 938-G. lip OR SALE —100 bushels of Black liamond wheat seed; good, hard wheat. ■0 acre® of this wheat averaged 25 Bushels per acre of No. 1 wheat with Bo shrinkage. George Spangle, ’pthone 115-G. I FOB SJT.B-- f ' FABMS ON FBAETCBSTXLLE EEAB FBANCESVILLE, END. I I have several farms for sale on the BTrancesville prairie, near Francesville, |nd These are all good level black land farms, no waste land, well Improved, near good town, schools and rural delivery and will be sold right. If you are in the market for a good farm it will pay you to investigate, kvill show the farms at* any time. peslla Clark. I FOB SALE —Four good young blackfaced buck sheep. Fine animals. Otto putter, ’phone 904-1. I FOB SALE —Good driving mare, safe for children to drive to school. G. A. ■Daugherty, north of Marion township consolidated school. FOB SALE —Handsome white and clack spotted Shetland pony, with harness and two-seated buggy. Price 8150 Cor the outfit. A big bargain at the price. Leslie Clark. FOB —A real speculation, 285 lore farm, 2 1-4 miles from Tefft, Ind., on good stone and gravel road. 85 ■ores prairie, 200 acres three-fourths cleared of timber; 190 acres bet tom Kia/»-ic rich soil two to three feet deep, considerable clay smd ET&vei -wtfe--bo 11 that will produce from 50 to 80 bushels corn per acre. Will pasture 76 to 100 head of cattle. A good outlet for drainage; 70 acres tiled; 20 acres in corn. Modern 6-room bungalow house; 60x30 ft. barn, 40-ft. steed tower pump, 12-ft. galvanized iron tank, etc, -RrlceiDaclacre, $65.00, that will be sure to double in a few years Wlreir the 3-year-odd stumps will he decayed, Very easy terms, $5,000 down and 5 per Cent notes. ’Phone 287 or see B. Forsythe, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOB —city property and town lots. Philip Blue. ’Phone 438. FOB — Good sixteen-inch Blab wood at sawl mill 1 1-2 miles east of Mt. Ayr. Smith & BelL FOB P* T -' P — 66 acres with new fourrooxn house and barn; good wheat and <vwn lJMui Win Bell 40 acres adjoininy above tract. L#aind situated 4 l*ii miles west of Rensselaer. Randolph Wrlgfat,- Rensselaer, ..R~ JL. M.b Ayr Ex. ,i FOB ffar-w —IS3 acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer, lies next to S3OO i.nS m be Mid at a big bargain. Harvey Davisson. FOB ftsT-w OB TBA 9B —200 acre farm, 80 acre farm, 40 acre farm, comIplete threshing outfit, ton Ford truck, B 0 bead of cattle and good work mare. Albert Duggins, R. F. D. 2, Rensselaer. 1 — FOB BABB— 4O aores. Ail level black in grain. Well tiled, on atone road In sight of court bouse. Price S2OO. George F. Meyers. FOB BABB —Sandwich gasoline hay nrnsa In first nlairs ’Phone $74-1. Hairy Bwartzell. FOB BAXtB — Eight-roll improved McCormick shredder In good condition. Edward Kanne, 'phone 664. ■ fob SABS —Two Overland automobiles and a good base burned. James Donnelly, Rensselaer, Ind. r FOB iAIB-Ei ght large, heavy barrels. AIM fruit jars with glass tops. Wright Brothers. • FOB 8A88— 237 acres, with 200 acres UUsMe, very well drained, <6 acres tUad. with 6-room house, large concrete sin woven wire fenced, Fairbanks scales, fair barn. For aulck eaie, $lO6 per acre.. Apply to Charles G. Spitler, Rensselaer; Ind. FOB ffax.w —One-horse wheat drill, good as new. C. C. Parks. —FOB IUB —ISO—acre—farm. well drained, most all level, black soil; 6hani, ooracrtos, good well, fine orchard land, all in cultivation. Of" give good terms on this. Prioe s>o per sera Charles J. Dean and Bon. _ FOB BABB —Two lots. *BXl*9. with good 6-roflHL realdenca mod«n in SB leagieeta ****&. • funosaa Nicely, 10-ITT ITTr »^ | i Terms, pot Una Koieb Dan-

FOB SALE— I9I7 Ford, new tires, in fair condition; Price, S4OO. Central Garage. FOB BALB; — My farm of 66 acres near Decatur, Mioh. Good clay loam soil, with good improvements. House of 6 rooms, large pantry, 2 porches, cellar all cemented, cistern pump in kitchen, barn 32x44 in good repair, and other buildings. + Write R. D. 4, box 64, Dowalglac, Mioh. WANTED^ : WANTED —The hoy who took the Ellis time clock from the Main garage to return R at once and thereby avoid trouble, as he is known. Main Garage. WANTED —To furnish engine for silo filling. O. G. Baker, ’phone 912-B. ■ —■ -»•' m — .... WANTED —Man and wife to take charge of farm . and care for stock until spring during owner’s absence. For name of party oall ’phone 68. WANTED—To rent for grain or cash, I eighty or one hundred acre farm. George Ulm, ’phone 284. eral house work. Mrs. Thomas Callahan, ’phone 210. ' WANTED —To do all kinds of bicycle repair work. Jack Grant, 612 W. Clark street, ’phone 330. WANTED —Girls over —sixteen years of age. Good wages, steady employment, working conditions very best. Apply the Thread Mild® Company, Monticello, Ind. WANTED —A roll top desk. Lee & Beam Electric Co., 'phone 90. WANTED —Six or eight men for factory work. Steady employment and good wages. Report at Schuyler C. •Irwin's off lo«,- ~Qdrl Fell tows’ building. WANOBS —To rent a 160 or 200acre farm. Call or write E. E. Baughman, MoOoysburg, Ind. ’Phone 917-B. WANTED —Washings. Can ait the house tuigh of the old tile mill. Washings deSWfejt Mam, Paul Booth. WAN 9 —Property with two or three acr'fis of land. Harvey Davisson. WAjHSBT— a one-story, five or sixroom Mouse. Must be close In. Harvey Davisson. LOST. LOST—At noon, Friday, September sth, in front of George Hopkins’’ residence on Fork avenue, a small Willard storage battery. Finder please notify X. K. Riley or Rensselaer Creamery Sc Produce Co. ' LOST —Last Wednesday, a black pocket book containing three $5 bills and other small bills amounting to $23. Losit in or near the Clark store on North McKinley avenue. Leave at this store. Alfred Fletcher. LOST —Ewe and two” lambs. Will finder please notify Leon Bailey, ’phone 917-MT LOST —Brown leather suit case with initials E. O. S., children's wearing apparel. Notify this paper. Ewald O. Stiehm, Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. i LOST —Victory Liberty bond No. F 648.250 for S6OO. Liberal reward will be paid for its return to owner, Harvey Davlssorr. —'Phone 409. —— LOST — Phi Delta Theta pin two weeks ago. Reward. Return to this office.

LOST —White Fox Terrier, ‘‘Bobbie. ” with left brown eye. Finder please ’phone Grace Haas, 'phone 122. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN —5 per cent farm loans. John A. Dunlap. MONEY TO LOAN — Charles J. Dean A Son. FOUND —A gold star, ’Ol or ’lO. Owner can get same at this office by paying for this adv. J. J. Montgomery went to Lafayette today to attend the fair. Mrs. J. L. Hagins, of the north part of the city, is very seriously ill with gall-bladder infection. Jonas Honn, of Morocco,, anil' Mrs. Arthur Wray, of near Goodland, were able to leave the hospitdl today- Ira- Dewey continues to improve. The Marion township War Mothers -wp) meet Friday afternoon, September 12, at 3 o’clock with Mrs. C. W. Hanley. /It is reported that the John Brown land in the vicinity of Lowell, consisting of about 20,000 acres, has been sold. Irene Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hoover, who recentlyunderwent an operation .in.—reported as getting along nicely. Bert Viant was down from Lo/well today and reports business booming at that place. He stated that the Hotel at the place would probably have to shut down due to a scarcity of dining room help. The hotel is a popular one and a credit to the town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ralston left today for their home in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Ralston had visited here with relatives for about two weeks and was joined by her husband on Sunday. The trip home was made by” automobile. Mrs. Ralston is a niece of Omar Morlan and had visited with the Morlans and other relatives here. The following out of the city attorneys were present at the session of the Jasper circuit court, this being call day: E« J. Gary, L. A. Stubbins and A. J. Deutschman, of -Chicago; George E. Hefshman, of Crown Point; A. D. Babcock, of Goodland; W. H. Parkison, of Lafayette; W. H. Isham, of Fowler; j. C. Murphy, of Morocco; A —K. Sills, of Monticello, and Frank Davis formerly of Brook. EWSTORjA For Infants and Children \ In Use For Over 30 Years

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN efOfSSELAER, IND.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Model T One Ton Truck was the first low price truck to carry the worm-drive — X 7" that tremendous power delivering mechanism had previously been an exclusive feature with high priced motor trucks. In the Ford Truck, however, you get the worm-drive of manganese . bronze material, absolute in strength and positive in the delivery of power, at a very low price. Come in and: TeFus’pdiht'ou tfthe many superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, •, because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. Central Garage Co. _ 7^7, Phone 319 Rensselaer, Ind. ;t> —la*if l * ■•• • '^7— — <?L

The funeral of Timothy Gleason was held this Tuesday morning at the Catholic church and burial was made in Mt, Calvary cemetery. September seems bent on setting A record for hot weather this year, the past few days being as warm as any experienced during the three previous so-called hot weather months. Gome Come ’h and enjoy at the Gaycty Hall on \ Wed., Sept. 10 | This is everybody's dance and •: I a cordial invitation is extend- j 'everybody Musiocbc Brner'B Four Piece Qry tuAaof Kankakee. Splendid floor —Best Time > BICKNELLBROS. : —The street crossings in are in a very bad condition and in many instances they extend several inches above the road bed. This condition should be corrected as, it is extremely annoying to drivers of vehicles. as well as injurious to the automobiles. Returned service men will be much interested in a bill that has heenintroducedin^ongressbyßep-give-one -year’«- pay -at.-the_xate, of S3O a month to all men who served iiv the army, navy or marine corps during the war for more than a year and S3O a month for each month of service for those iii the service more than two months. The largest amount given any man would be $360. Mrs. E. N. Bailey, of Milwaukee, Wis., came Monday evening. She was accompanied by Luella Bodart, who will enter the Monnett school here.

Quality Halfsole Tires J-. J. EDDY GATES Half-Sole TIRES Aatherlzed Service Station Harrison and Van Rensselaer Streets Phone 109 QUALITY TUBES

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY COUN TY AGENT LEAMING. ._.' ' . ~ i Likeg Gypsy Wheat Best Gypsy, a bearded variety, is one of the best varieties of wheat for the light elay lands of Newton township, in the opinion of C. C. Parks, who has made a study of three varieties on his farm this year. The purpose of the study was to determine the value of Red Rock wheat, a very popular variety in Michigan, with the standard varieties used here. A three-acre held was used in this trial and one acre each of Red Rock, Gladden and Gypsy were sown last fall under identical soil ' and cultural conditions. The yields and grades obtained this season are as follows: Gypsy—27 bushels per acre; weight per bushel, 57 pounds; 1% dock; grade No. 1; price per bushel, $2.09. Gladden—24 bushels per acre; weight per bushel, 57 3-4 pounds; 2% dock; grade No, 1; price per bUßfrelr~s2:f>7. Red Roek—24 bushels per acre; weight per bushel, 55 pounds; grade No. 4; price per bushel, $1.98. Gypsy outyielded the other two varieties three bushels per acre. Both the Gypsy and Gladden were plump and well filled, while the Red Rock was badly shriveled and iff grade. Careful observation has convinced many farmers that the Gypsy is one of the hardiest varieties grown and that it may be depended upon in the low soils of this locality, but for higher grotind, the Poole is to be preferred on account of the absence of beards on the latter variety. Rosen Rye Averages Best In a report turned in by one W of -the--ee«®ty r -the— average- yield—of common rye was 7.1 bushels per acre. The average yield of Rosen Rye was 14 bushels per acre. While neither of these yields were profitable, they serve to illustrate the value of Rosen over the common type. On account of the ease with which rye cross-pollinates, the country crops committee suggests that the seed from well protected fields be used this year. Farmers’ Meeting Postponed " The North union Far me rs ’ ctub-~wtlr~huld-ttß~ meeting Saturdayeve--ning, September 13, instead of September 6, the regular meeting night. Bay Noted Spotted Poland China Boar Paul Wood and P. H. Hiauter, Marion township breeders of Spotted Poland China bogs, made a trip through White and Tippecanoe counties last week and purchased Rainbow, the herd boar of C. J. Gingrich, (president of the National Spotted Poland China association. This animal is said to be, one .of the best, specimens of the breed and has a long show reap’d. In a recent sale, his spring giks averaged $265 per head. Messrs. Wood" and Hauler hop©' to develop strong herds of this breed, which is becoming very popular in this locality. Heifer Brings Fancy Price O. S. Bell of the Quality Stock farm sold a Polled Hereford heifer last week to an Illinois buyer for S7OO. This herd is coming to the front as one of the strongest' polled herds in the state, and M£. Bell is expecting to make -a- decided advancement in the coming year, ipeluding the showing n» hta an |- mals at the various state fairs.

; a e , A. daughter was iborn on Septem- > her 7 to Mrs. David Harris. ► , * TheFm-OTe you are a “goo<t fei- * low,” the worse yoy feel the next ► day. ► - , . - i . • \ Some Dutchman has sand that if ► you eat sauerkraut twice’hi day you * will Hve to be 100 years old V i We’4 sooner die. * ’

J. D. Both went, to Lafayette today to epter Purdue university. IF. E. today on business. Walter Lynge went to Rosekwvn this morning. George W. Royster went to Streator, 111., today. ~ r T. Charles B. Stewart : went to Chicago this morning. C. C. Starr went to Battle Ground today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humei( went to Lake Winona today. I Mrs. C. C. Replogle went to Monticello today to visit with relatives. John R. Lewis and I. N. Le\Ws went to Louisville, Kyy-today. where hhay_iwi'n pyhihif; tboir hogS.

Rev. E. W. Strecker went to Lafayette today to attend a district convention of the Methodist church. —.Terry Healv went to Lafayette today to attend the Tippecanoe county fair. Mrs. C. M, Clay and Mrs. C. H. Hautoon came from Streator, 111., today to visit Noah Zeigler and family. . ' Mrs. P. E. Kellogg - returned to Lafayette today after visiting-with relatives —here. Mrs. Mariah McElfresh accompanied her. Miss Carolyn Baker, of Barkley, returned to her home here Saturday from Angola, where she had been visiting relatives and spending a few days at the lakes. Sarah Alice O’Neal and Adah Robinson entertained the Girls’ Sew club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Parcels on Front street. Luella Robinson will leave Wednesday for Washington, D. C., at which place she will he employed by the'government. Orders now being taken for fall delivery from the Guaranteed Nursery company. Stock failing to live replaced free. Charles Pefley. Mrs. Verne Bussell and family, Miss. Ruth Cochran and Charles A. Armstrong spent Sunday with the family of C. W. Bussell and other relatives in Hammond. ..." Lillie Lang,.of Spokane, Wash., came Monday evening and spent a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Lemuel, Huston, and left for her home today. It is reported that one of the inmates pf the r jail, who has done time before, stated that he didn’t mind being in jail here, as he felt as if he were company instead of a prisoner. Some compliment for our jail. Charles M. Paxton returned from Hammond today where he had visited with his brother. William Paxton, and family. Mr. Paxton reports that the strikers And the Hammond police had trouble this morning and that a number of the strikers were killed. PLACE FERTILIZER . ORDERS NOW. Farmers deairing to use commercial fertilizers this fall should’ place their orders at once with the Farmers’ Grain company. Please give this matter your lmhTddlate allUJiiliuir gff'wu may -be able to care for your wants in this 'line. —H. H. Potter, Manager Farmers’ Grain company. . NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OT PABTNENSBIF. Notice la hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing by and between Ernest Ramey and Charles L. Murphy under the firm name and style of Ramey & Murphy has been dissolved. That the business will be continued by Charles L. Murphy and that all obligations of the firm are payable by said Murphy and all debts due the firm are payable to said Murphy. ERNEST RAMEY, CHAR. U MURPHY. Try a Republican classified adv. for results. __

Buy Stock at Home in Successful ~ - -f Home Companies GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY * The Giry Netienal Life limaace Co. Is i Gary Cpmpifcj:ffi __ * ——-It-la making a woaiapfnl 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 GAKY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY U • Gary Company. It is a mortgage, loan and larestment company. We make loans ~on first mortgages in the Calumet region and loans on fames in the best district in Indiana. No loans orer 50 per cent of the raluation. ; We ars selling 5 per cent participating preferred stock n the GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and stock in the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I a short time only in Jasper county. Most of onr stock we are selling in new territory. T his is probably your last opportunity to acquire stock in these two wonderfully successful companies. ; —'— ■ ■■■■■ —-- ~Tfi MORTGAGE BONDS aJI RTKR- -JDDLORT .. kmsds and 9 per cent Calumet district improved real estate bonds. These era coupon bonds backed by gilt-edge mortgages not orer 5b per cent of the raluation of the property. .For particulars, write, call or ’phene G ary National Associates o. Gary Theatre B Mf Gary.lad., Pho»ei 3423-4-5 HARVEY DAVISSON Rensselaer, lad

You will recognize the quality when you eat O’RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF BREAD A Lovely white bread of delicious flavor. Try It <4 • ______ ... 11 "~— O’RILEY Quality Baker

Ed Oliver, of Chicago, was In the city Monday. __ r _l Mrs. Harry Jordan came Monday from Gary to visit Mrs. Lowell Morton. Roscoe Zeigler returned to - his work at Indianapolis today after a visit here with his parents. Mrs. Emma York returned Monday from a five weeks’ visit at Lake Charlevoix, Mich. Jacob Rich, v who owns quite a little land in this county, returned Monday afternoon to his home in Washington, HI. Our new millinery department, only gives you stylish hats but at a, moderate cost.—Rowles & Parker. Less than 40,000 American soldiers remained in Europe September 2, according to the weekly demobilization figures issued by the war department iSaturday. The exact total was 38,794. The strength of the army on that date was 421 r--998, officers and men, of whom 333,798 were in this country. Visit our millinery department, second floor,. exclusive styles in stylish trimmed hats.—Rowles & Parker. Babe Ruth replaced Buck Freeman as champion hitter of all times Iby blasting out a home run Monday against the New York Americans. It was the twenty-sixth circuit wallop of the season for Babe, and it now appears that he will reach the thirty mark 'before the close of the season, The eoord held by Freeman (was twenty-five. Selling trimmed hats only reduces our selling expense. Call at our millinery department and see our stylish hats at moderate prices.—Rowles & Parker.

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