Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 229, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1919 — Page 4

, a i..ji-g=Bn r» j?tri rs f f Wonderful Lloyd “Loom” This wonderful invention of Mersknll B. Lloyd—which he* revolutionized the entire industry—permit* the very finest work even, in the lowest priced carriages. In fact, the "Loom” cannot turn out low grade work. i-JUJ HIM, jTiTiFtr - , : The Llovd“L**m Wove*” The Daintiest and Most Beautiful of All Made

Yottf d«ierves the best—and it is economy to purchase the best SAM£ W COST L other* of SECOND grade. All the dainty, stylish colors and “effecU" of the tuion. Splendid upholstering 5| and host material* throughout. Fully guaranteed. SEE THEM TODAY WORLAND BROS. ■ Essie and Wesley Williams returned today to their home in Indianapolis after -a visit here for some time with Miss Clara Butterworth. James N. Lea therm an, who is a member of the state board of the Indiana Sunday School association, attended a meeting of the members of that 'board in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gwin, of Elkhart, were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and - Mrs. J. C. Gwin, of North Oollege avenue. Mr. Gwin is a district manager for the Sinclair Oil Co., and is getting along nicely. -Homer Hendrickson, who is employed by the Roth Bros, meat market, and John Adair, who is in charge of the Monon railroad signal service out of here, are taking a week’s vacation. The first part of the week will be spent in Chicago and the latter part in Monticello. They will 'be accompanied by their

Charles Q. Spitler. President. Judson J. Se . c ' y ;. Tr^®.^t r - Edward J. Randle, Vice-President. Charles H. Mills, Asst Secy-Treas The Trust & Savings Bank Report of the condition of THE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK of Rensselaer, Indiana, at the close of business on September 12,1919. *

RESOURCES Loans & Discounts. .3 583,944.38 Overdrafts . . > gfio*sl7*33 : Bank Building- .. .. w 36,SW.Sg Furniture and Fixtures 2,863.64 Advances to Estates.. 212.94 Due from Banks and Tnist Companies . . 183,805.00 Cash on; Hand 14,222.24 Cash Items 3,731.81 Current Expense .... 6,678.44 Interest Paid 7,673.23 Total Resources . .$1,101,178.86

State of Indiana, ) 00,111 1* Secretary-Treasurer of The Trust ft Savings Bank Rensselaer. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is me< this 16th day of September, ■n-taerlbed and ««, to t»tor. JDDSON 19 (SEAL) GERTRUDE HOPKINS, My commission expiree April Notury Publkf-* !-, 1921. * 0 . J! "" ■ • 1 OLD FRIENDS AND NEW.

& .. ■■ i We again call attention to our statement and ask our friends, both old and new, to analyze it and determine for themselves the strength of our bank. They will recognize in the large capital and surplus thej basis for a large volume of business and in our heavy deposits and resources' our ability to handle all the business entrusted to us. Our old friends know bow we handle their business and our new friends

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Bradford Poole entered the hospital Sunday for medical attention. . She was quite sick, but is slightly improved today. Mrs. D. E. Grow underwent a minor operation at the hospital Sunday. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Barkley township, entered the hospital Sunday for medical attention. C. A. Winahip -and Grandmother Rymer returned to their homes on Sunday. __ - ~ Curtis Gifford, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gifford, an operation for appendicitis today. Hi* appendix waa ia A very bad condition. Earl Adams, Orville Reed, Ira Dewey r -Mrs. Alfred Fairchild, Mrs. George Fulk, Mrs. Ross Reed and hsihy Mnr y>rot Pr »tgman continue to improve.

JASPER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the Jasper County Sunday School association will be held In Rensselaer-orr Tuesday, September 30. t A good program is promised with an efficient state worker. Make your arrangements now to attend this important convention. A detailed program will appear later.

Mrs. Charles W. Hanley went to Lafayette this forenoon. If you enjoy good coffee, try our Desert Chief, a regular 50c value; special, 40c. —Rowles& Parker*The Eastern Star will meet with Mrs. Earl Sommers Tuesday afternoon. ~ Bring us your produce. We are. paying 43c for fresh eggs.—Rowles & Parker. .'

■ Wt gre paying 43c for fresh eggs—cash or trade. & Parker. Ellen Gwin went to Monticello this afternoon and—from there she and her sister, Mrs. George Thomas, will go to Logansport. Cut down the H. C, L. Buy our Desert Chief coffee, a good 50c value; special, 40c. —Rowles & Parker. Try a large jar of our pure fruit jams. Apple and strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, loganberry, apricot, peach and pineapple, 25c a jar. Try it once and you will buy more. Eger’s Grocery. Mr. and Mrs- Harry Bell, who have been the guests of the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion I. Adams, will leave Tuesday for their home in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Z. M. Goff, also of Tulsa, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and other relatives. -J ■ ■ Try a case of our fancy early June peas. Nice, sweet and tender, 15c a can. Two large cans of pork and beans in tomato sauce for 25c. Red beans, 10c a cam Try them and you will (buy more. —Eger's Grocery. i Harvey Wood, Sr., received a postal card from his son, Chauncey, today from McAllen, Tex. McAllen was just out of reach of the storm which swept through Texas recently and no damage was done there. Chauncey states that he is greatly pleased with Texas and that he and Mrs. Wood are in the best of health and spirits. ’He also stated that wild game i splentiful there and that his neighbor saw fresh deer tracks a

liabilities Capital Stoek ...... 3 Surplus 10,000.06 Undivided-Profits . .—— 3,566.09 ! Dividends "Unpaid ... $70.00 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings .. . 24,852.77 Demand Deposits , 3644,296.38 v Savings Deposits \ 16,855.37 Time Deposits i 206,008.68 Special Deposits 92,905.50 TOTAL DEPOSITS . • 9 6 M69.93 Reserve for Taxes.... 1,724.67 Total Liabilities . ...$1,101,178.86

■*j y 0 soon learn that we make no distinction and give, every consideration to every customer. We make it ■ our business to serve to the best of our ability at all times and we are deeply grateful for the patronj age and confidence which we enjoy. We covet the opportunity to serve many new customers and to continue to serve our hundreds of old friends. Please keep in mind,, “THE BANK ON THE COB NEB AND ON THE SQUARE” r - -- , " »

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENBBELAER, IND.

JUNIORS PLAN TO BE BROTHERS AND SISTERS TO WORLD CHILDREN

LITTLE brothers and sister* to all the. children of the world — that’s what the school boys and girls of America are going to be called from now on. The Junior Membership department of the Red Cross has a plan which will gather them all into this relationship. Even the smaller kiddies wilt be included. In central Europe 200,000 children are starving—7s,ooo are hungry and homeless In Petrograd alone. Sixty per cent of the membership fees are to bp sent to National Headquarter® for e Natibual Children’s Fund to rein America, in smaller numbers, there are children In need of help. These unfortunates are not to be forgotten while the orphans of France and Belgium are receiving aid. The remaining forty pe» cent of the Junior fees, as well as any additional money raised by the school children, Is to be expended for community activities. Under this head there are many classes. Crippled children are to be found in almost any town, and the Junlors will help them tu buy crutches or artificial hands and legs. Little folks in need of hospital or medical care will. have Amfirtcaa . Red Cross Juniors ready to foot the bills if the fathers aren’t able to pay the expenses. Junior auxiliaries will try to furnish diversion for t.ha children who live in orphanages and for the shut-ins. Th 3 ideal of the organization is to estab4ialv—international understanding anfL ■good-wttl-tupong att children; to provide motives for purposeful school activities, and to carry out ideals and habits of service.

HER EDUCATIONAL IDEAS ANNOUNCED

WITH the opening of the school term this fall the Junior Red Cross will be concerned with two new phases of education. The first is the internationalization of general education. The other is the providing of scholarships for children of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines who wish to attend schools of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. The closer inter-relationship of nations, resulting from the war, is making necessary, among children everywhere an understanding of the social, Industrial and commercial situations as they exist now and as they will be apt to develop. The teacher who keeps in touch with Junior Red Cross activities will hnv«. tTils’ fall, a monthly bulletin that will contain true stories of conditions and incidents oyer the world and will make her geography and history lessons as live and interesting as a motion picture. These bulletin stories and articles are specially prepared to give a basic understanding of the world as it is in the process of change today. In order that fatherless boys and gms may have an education that will fit them for taking care of the family dependent upon them, the Juniors will far to provide a scholarship for have flieo in service. An innovation in school courses this year is First Aid, which will be taught by physical directors and other teachers who have taken the course and have qualified as an ii^tAictor.

BE A MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR RED CROSS

ANT American school, whether It be public, private or parochial, may have a Junior Red Cross auxiliary. Membership in the Junior Red Cross may he obtained by applying to the nearest Red Cross chapter. As soon as the school enrolls as an auxiliary, every boy and girl in that school becomes a member of the Junior Red Cross. Membership fees depend upon the size of the school. The yearly fee for each school is one-fourth as many dollars as there are pupils in the school. The Junior membership auxiliary fee is a school fund, not a sum to be collected from individual pupils. Soane auxiliaries raise their money by sales or school entertainments. Others have “sacrifice boxes” where candy money is contributed to the Red Cross fund. The chapter school committee receives the money from the school. Sixty per cent is forwarded to National Headquarters for the National Children's Fund, and forty per cent retained for neighborhood relief work.

THE THREE PURPOSES OF THE JUNIOR RED CROSS.

To Join American children In sow- ' |es for needy children at home and oversea*. To give American children a chance to leam the satisfaction of uiv selfish service. <• To bring about understanding among children of all countries.

Eulalia Crawford, who had been the guest of Mrs. Herbert Eib, returned today to her home in Columbus, 0. / The small home can frequently be heated by one stove. Get Cole’s High Range and both cook and heat. If you drink coffee you can't afford to let this offer go by—Our Desert Chief brand, special, 40c. — Rowles & Parker. Frederick Nukam, who had been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Ritchey, returned today to his home in C imuegsvillfc—: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson returned today to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Abbott,

ToppeirMeet me at Ramey Store at 4 P.M. each evening this week and you can get in a few hours work before dark. A BARNEY KOLHOFF.

FOB SALE —Clark Jewel kerosene stove, with oven; good as new. Ora TV Ross,- ’phone 88.POUND —Cover for automobile top.'. Owner can get same here by paying for this advertisement. Bon D. will from., the apartments over the Republican office on -Tuesday to his fine new home on Rutsen street. Alfred Rasmussen, of Kankakee township)- was in Ronsßolaer today. He was one of the petit jurors-se-lected for this term of court. Mrs. William Frye returned to her home today in Crawfordsville after a visit here with her brother, Harry Kemper, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum arrived today from Monticello and will make this city their home. Mr. McCallum will open the laundry in the Kanne building on East Cornelia street. Louise Carson, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carson, who was injured by an automobile last week, is getting along nicely. - ' * Mrs. John I. Gwin and Mrs. Cope Hanley went to Indianapolis today where they will attend a school of instruction for officers of the Woman’s Franchise League. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sage, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daily Sage, of Remington, left today for their home in Fairmont, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Daily Sage accompanied them to this city. • Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones, of Remington, were in Rensselaer today, having accompanied to this city Mrs. Lura Beach and Ida Rettig, who returned to their homes in Chicago. - - •- - FATONIC (Tow your ACjP-STPwnjy JSSSf. Md»n stomaghmi^ satf®*** A. F. LONG & SON

L- VISIT JOHN WERNER The Tailor in his NEW APART ENTS .- . i oyer the POST OFFICE i HIGH GRADE Gentlemen Tailorisg —■ _ 7 J Also ttTTT"" Dry Cleaning and Pressing

U»t3 further notice I will . be in Chicago for post-gradu- ' ate instruction on Tuesday of each week, returning at 6 p. DR. L M. WASHBURN^

Veneer-Lac *£ mi A High Grade Elastic Finish IN ALL NATURAL WOOD COLORS Especially adapted for use on Floors, Furniture and other interior wood work With Veneer-Lac yen can obtain the same results as the experJLenced decorator. Use it on Floors, Staircases, Linoleum, Book Cases, Hall Trees, New and Old Wood Work, Enameled Beds. Pints 55c. Quarts 95c. Half Gallons SI.BO SOLD IN OUR STORE FOR THE PAST 8 _ ■ Rensselaer JARRETTE’S VARIETY STORE Monen

Mrs. John Kolhoff and son, Marvin, went to Lafayette this forenoon. John Merritt, of the Iroquois Roller Mills, went to Brookston today on business for the mills. Dr. Lowell Snorf, who accompanied his wife here Saturday, continued _ today, to Davton. Q.» for a visit with his parents. Elizabeth Blume, of Wolcott, went to Evanston, Ilk, today, where she will be a student in Northwestern university. She was accompanied to this city by her sister, Lena Blume, and her brother, Herman Blume, of Wolcott. Russell Wooden, of Wolcott, who has been teaching the Union school in Marion township, has received notice of his appointment to a positibn under the civil service in Washington. D. C. He will remain at his post of duty at his school until Friday and will theq leave to report. at the national-capital. E, L. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the International Transportation company, was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Smith reports that his company is operating a number of automobile trucks between Indianapolis and Lafayette and Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Mts. Smith was here with her husbahd.

Statement of the Condition of the first national Bank AT RENSSELAER, INDIANA, At the Close of Business September 12, 1919. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (except those shown in b and c)__ 709 <w Total loans— —---~~Z — 7 705 14 Overdrafts unsecured, $7,705.14 -----—t U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par Q() vftluc V —■_ __ U. S. Government Securities pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) —------ U. S. Government Securities owned, "unpledged. _ 109,250.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps acTotal U. S. Government Securities -------- lai.oio.oi Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged --------- 57 > 7&U ' UU 00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S.__ b/,fou.uu Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of 2.400.00 subscription) Yn'”- inking bouse, owned and unincum- - F —|| hiitpihp Equity in banking house g Qgj 25 Furniture and fixtures '--- ——----- fi’ooo 00 Real estate owned other than banking house.— 47 000 00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank _ * Cash in vault and net amounts due from national 129,862.16 : banks IZZZ Checks on other banks in the same city or town 664.83 as reporting bank (other than Total of Items 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 Checks on banks located outside of city or town 628.88' of reporting bank and other cash items------ ’ Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due 250 Q 0 from U. S. Treasurer ’ Interest earned but not collected—approximate —on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due 17,660.37 Otfier assets, if any * ' * $915,620.23 Total - ; Capital stock paid m 20,000.00 Surplus fund * 43.036.10 5,473.94 37,662.16 Interest and discount collected or credited m advance of maturity and not earned— (approxi- 6 g 64 mate) i 554.95 Amount reserved for taxes accrued 1 2s!o00.00 Circulating notes outstanding 7“ IT “I Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other th an —r 1 276.36 2sv or 30) , ’l45!00 Certified checks outstanding Total of Items 30, 31, 32 and 33 1,421.36 172.88 Individual deposits subject to check * 26.00 ‘ Dl TuEdof demand deposits (other than hank deBeserv_e L 86. gg Certificates of deJbMt (other than for money . m (borrowed) -X . 2! 508.21 Postal savings deposits fy Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 40, 41, 42, and 48-,--——----- 153,550.53 Liabilities other than those above stated 59,276 8 ' _ * $915,620.23 Total Stote of county aboVnamed do .demnl, “'lubacnbed and awom to before me 919 ' My commission expires Aug. 29, 1922. , Notary Be. Correct—Attest: __ ■»- V «• GEORGE E. MURRAY, Jk • ' D. S. MAKEEVER, 7 EDD J. RANDLE, Directors. . .. '

» Herman T. Feldhous went to Ft. Wayne today to attend the wedding of a niece. Mrs. E. L. Harvey, of Kansas City, Kas., who had been -visiting Mrs. H. J. Dexter, of Union township, went to'Plainfield today for a visit with Mrs. E. L. Honraday. Mrs. Dale Warner and two children, of Drumwright, Okla., and Thna Robinson, of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived here Saturday for a visit with their mother, Mrs. George M. Robinson, and other relatives. Try a Repubßcan classified adv. for results.

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