Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1919 — Page 2

A CUSTOMER ASKED US IBSSyflEZTffi; , • • v What is a bogus Ford Part—and we told him-A bogus Ford part is a piece made to replace worn Ford parts that are made by factories other than the Ford Factory and sold to the public by unscrupulous dealers—because of a larger profit to themselves. It has been proven by test that Bogus Parts are of an inferior Qttality. Insist on genuine parts only. Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAIBT AJTO IIICWMm ft ■mn.roi, FttMMwri. wniT mui m ~»boebab WXBZLT BJITIOB Baal-Weakly Republican entered Jan. I. lift, mm eecond elan mall matter, at jftf poatofnoe at Re&saeiaer, Indiana Branins Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as noond class mail matter, at the DOStoXflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 9, 1879. «1»W MM SOUPUIT ADVEBTISIAG Dali/, par tuch ■••• Baml-Weakly, par Inch l»>c mfoupnov Sana Dally, by carrier, 19 cenU a week. By nail, 88.00 a year. Band*Weakly, year. In advance, >B.OO. BAUS 808 OUBHTI9P ABB. Issues of The Kvanlnc Republican and two of the Semi- Weekly Republican, 86 cents. Additional space pro rata

MONON ROUTE Train Schsd«\le Kffeotlve March 80, 1919. .NOKXii St 4*84 a. m. 36 2.81 a. m. * Jioi Im. 5 10:66 a. m. ti 10-36 £m. 33 1.67 p. m 88 861 P. m. 39 6:60 p. m. 8 pi m. 81 7:31 p. m. 80 6:60 p. m. * ll:lo p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN for sale. FOB SALS —75 new, clean packing boxes, small, medium and some large size. Price from 16c to 40c. Inquire at Jarre tie's Variety Store. None reserved. FOB BABE —5 Duroc pigs, weight 200 pounds each; one Shorthorn bull, 11 months old. YV. C. Boss, phone 941-J. FOB «aT-w— l have just listed a real bargain in a 120-acre clay bottom farm, very productive, on a thirly-day opuon, known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. Price 4155 per acre. Harvey Davussou. FOB BABE —1,20 acres of befct land in Jasper county, in the Halstead settlement, 6 miles northwest of liensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Farm in >ogh v state ui cultivation.—A terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB BEBT —Eight-room, two-stdry -brick house, furnished or unfurnished. Corner of Webster and Cherry streets. Call ’phone 277, FOB ff at.w—Clark Jewel kerosene stove, with oven; good as new. Ora T. Ross, phone 88. FOB g * T - 11 —A Cyclone washing machine, slightly used, easy running. 84* machine, 810. Joseph A. Pullin. FOB —Some choice Begonias and Christmas Cactus. Inquire 502 N. Weston street, or phone 634. FOB «* T -w—Jersey cow, giving good flow of milk, 6 years old. John Werner, 'phone 28 or 447. _ ■ FOB SABS —160 acre farm, well k_dtsined, most all level; black soil; 5good barn, corn cribs, good WelL fineSerch&rd, land all In cultivation. Can g*X« good terms on this. Price 886 per sure. Charles J. Dean A Son.

TOM —Ten or twelve Jersey oowa, a cumber of driving and work horeee for cash or note. John Shellhart, , ’phone 848-L. yp» ggfi'B Good driving mare, safe lor children to drive to school. G. A. Daugherty, north of M arion township consolidated school. 11 JOB »*t.s—Handsome white and black spotted Shetland pony, with harness and two-seated baggy. Price 1150 for the outfit. A big bargain at the -price. Leslie Clark. I ’ l ■ . 1 —JOB iU£X OX YBASX —200 acre farm, 80 acre farm, 40 acre itorm. complete tfirMlrinj outfit, ton Ford truck, Ift bend of cattle and good work mare. Albert Duggina, R. F. D. 1, Beoaselaer. 'Phone »H-G. ' JOB SAUB—II7 acres, with 100 acree tillable, very well drained, 11 acres tiled, with 6-room house, large concrete ■Do, woven wire fenced. Fkdrbankf tmir barn. For quick aala, 1105 per acre. Apply to Charles G- Spitler, Ranaaolaer, lad. j-qji Mjjj lift arirne TThitr county, between Chalmers and Wolcott; Wack land; two beta improvements; $176.00 per acre; liberal term*; must aell because of my business In Indianr€Ts£. i M «sßgsrrki! Market 81., Indlaaapolla, Indiana. 708 PJIXiE Ctwif stove, with oven; good as now. Ora T. Boss 'Phone U. *

FOB SABS —Onicn>- ;u IV.OO per bushel. Marion Cooper, two blocks north of Cement Tile factory. FOB BABB —Second hand Fords, Empires, Overlands and Saxons. Kuboske & Walter. *— FOB «»T.s—will receive sealed bids up to the 30th day of September, for the sale of the tirst and third buildings from east of the Osborne lot of buildin** In the town of Remington. Same to be removed by tbe purchaaer on or before November 1, 1919. Mrs. W. S. I’arka, box 296. FOB BABB —A real speculation, 286 acre farm, 2 1-4 miles from Tefll, inu., on good stone and gravel road. s& acres prairie, 200 acres three-iourths cleared of timber; 190 acres bottom laud, black rich soil two to three feet deep, considerable clay and gravel subsoil that will produce from 60 to &u bushels corn per acre. Will pasture 76 to 100 head of oatU& gouH = out i; let fordrainage; ”76acres filed; 2V acres In corn. Modern 6-room bungalow house; 60x30 ft. barn, 40-ft- steel tower pump, 12-ft. galvanized iron tank, etc. Trice par acre, |66.00, that will be sure to double In a few years when the 3-year-old stumps will be decayed. Very easy terms, |6,000 down and .6 per cent notes. 'Phone 287 or see B. l'orsythe, Rensselaer, lnd.

FOB wst.-k—1917 model Ford touring oar. ’Phone 283 or 112. H. 1. King. .■—i" ■ - 1 FOB ff as-.w—cRy property and town lota. Philip Blue. ’Phone 488. FOB * IT - M — lßß acre farm, three milee of Reaeselaer, lies next to 1300 laid, ill be sold at a big bargain. Rarvey Davtaaoa. FOB paT.w —a even room house, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers. FOB war.w— 4o acres. All level black land In grain. Well tiled, on ■tone road la sight of court house. Price 6890. George F. Meyers. FOB ■* T -*—Sandwich gasoline hay preea, In final otass condition. 'Phone 974-1. Harry Swartsell. FOB SABB —Five-room house on East Oak street, small barn, city water. 'Phone 104. H. E. White. FOB »* t - b —Twenty head shotes, weighing about 40 pounds. F. G. Cavtndlah, New land, lnd. -—* ■ FOB SALS —The Col, George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. This is one of the best residences of the city. It is modern In all resoeeta. -j r y> ; H&nmsaa,: seerefaB 1 - trSasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage &-Realty Co. WANTED. WAITTSD —A few washings to do. Deliver to Marvin Merrill residence on Scott street. Mrs. Merrill. WAVTBD —Second cook at Barnes' restaurant. WAJTTEX) —I have a party who wants to rent a good farm. See me. Leslie Clark. WASTES —Girls and women In Monon overalls factory. Good wages. Permanent work. Eisenberg & Gligh. Monon. lnd. WAXTBO —To buy a saddle. 'Phone 902-H. Nelson Sanders, WABTEP —An office girl. Dr. A. R.. Kresler. WAIT THU —Girl to go to Indiknapolis and take position in family to do general house work. Inquire of Louis H. Hamilton, 'phone 68. WAJTTBD —Have a few nice rooms, nicely "furnished, to rent for the comlug winter season. Everything modern. Call and see Mrs. S. R. Nichols, 805 Miiroy avenue WABTTEX) —To do plain and fancy sewing.—Prices reasonable. —Mrs. —Rate Alter, 'phone 463, -- - ----- -- ■ WAJTTB9 —To rent a 169 or 100- 1 acre farm. Call or write E. E. Baugh- | man, MoCoyaburg, lnd. ’Phone 917-B. WAJRBB —Waahlnga. Cast at the house south of the old tile mill. Washings delivered- Mm Paul Booth, ' FOUND, FOTOT —Cover for automobile top. Owner can get gams here by paying for this advertisement j , LOST. . | BOST —Gold-rimmed glaases In case stamped with Miss Remmick*s name. Finder please notify B. T. Lanham, 'phone 943-B. BOST —Pair* glasses, shell rims. Miss Clara Reeve, 'phone 118-Whlte. BOST —Black pocket bOok containing |Bl and lady's wrist watch with stem broken. Finder please leave at Makeever hotel. MISCELLANEOUS. BTQBBT TO TOBB—« per cent fans Maim. John A. Dunlap. HOT TO TBAB-Oiftift J- Psan 6 Boa. ' ' e

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN MNSSSLAER, IND.

JASPER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

W Following is the program for the Jasper county Sunday school convention to be held at the Presbyterian church in Rensselaer Tuesday, September 30, 1919: MORNING. 10:00—Song. Prayer Fleming 10:15 —President’s annual address __Mra, J. N. Leatherman 11:10—Children’s division Miss Myrtle Huckleberry 10:30—“Hitting the Mark” Mr. Hill 11:50 —Appointment of committees. AFTERNOON. I:3o—Song. Prayer Rev. Rhind I:4o—Report^. 2:oo—“Stopping the Leak”—, === ;?~2~-&er=&aar division l Miss Myrtle Huckleberry Election of officers. 3:4s—Children’s divisipn Miss Myrtle HucklebeiTy conference and social gathering. EVENING. 7:30 —Song. Prayer Rev. Baibye ~~~ Vocal 7:45 —Children’s division Miss Myrtle Huckleberry Mrs. E. J. Randle B:ls—‘“Challenge of Adolescence” - Mr. Hill

SOME PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT THE NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

Organized to 1985 tnr€htcago; Thirteenth annual show to be held this year in Chicago, its birthplace. Is a non-profit organization. Earnings from National Dairy Shows go into development work for good of entire dairy Industry. Has grown from a comparatively small Into a great national institution. In 1911, the entire show occupied less than 75,000 square feet of exhibition space; this year over 100,000 sqnare feet will be given over to machinery and relative exhibits, 100,000 square feet for exhibition of cattle and 50,000 square feet and over for educational exhibits. x The platform of the National Dairy Show Is: To encourage the production of dairy cattle and milk products under the most modern sanitary methods, to develop Improved methods for the manufacture of dairy products and bring about a standardization of *the best dairy products on earth.

Cho-Cho Will Enliven National Dairy Show In Chicago This Year

The United States government thought enough of Cho-Cho to have him for. an entire week, working and entertaining in the building of the department of the interior in Washing ton. c Cho-Cho is a clown, but he is a man who is doing, perhaps as much as any ■ingle person, a great work in spread*

Cho-Cho, the Super-Clown.

ing the gospel of good health and bow j to acquire it. He entertains and he teaches; his work is unique, but his j results are big. He appears in typical ( clown regalia, does sleight-of-hand tricks and performs other antics, but all the time he Is driving straight home the big lesson that comes of a healthy, vigorous body. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, who is In charge of the women’s activities, was able to secure the services of ChoCho for the National Dairy Show, which will be held this year ln Chicago from October 6to 12. Cho-Cho will be one of the big attractions at the show.

MOTHERS, BRING KIDDIES WITH YOU TO CHICAGO

It may be taken as a settled fact that every mother is interested in as far as health, weight and general efficiency go. At the National Dairy Show in Chicago this year mothers will have Die opportunity of finding these facts out from men and women who have made a deep study of the question. ,-*• Children will be weighed, examined, tested and scored by these experts at tiie National Dairy Show, and cards showing Jnst how the little ones score for each department will be presented to tbe mothers. It Is hoped and believed that large numbers of mothers will take advantage of this unique and highly beneficial feature of the Dairy Show, and still bring the children with them to Chicago for examination.

Netta Skeeters went to Muncie today. Floyd Cain went to Indianapolis today. Lee Ramey and Robert Smith went to Cincinnati, 0., today. J. A. McFarland went to Monon this forenoo|n. J_ Milo Tuttle, of Remington, was in Rensselaer today. Charles Stultz went to Delphi today. ' The Lowman-McKinney public sale is being held today. * - . 1 Laban Wilcox entered Purdue un-’ ( iversity Wednesday, where he will; take a course in pharmacy. Mrs: F. O. Harris, of Indianapcame today for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Abraham Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. R. CL Stripp left today for their home in Kansas City, Mo. September is wearing the cloak of extreme chilliness and heavy frosts are expected to be common within a few more days. —Mrs. E; W. Erwin returned to her home in Fair Oaks this morning after a visit here with the family of Postmaster N. Littlefield. Attend the Thompson-Healey dissolution sale at the Thompson ranch one mile north of Parr Monday, September 29. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stevens, of North Scott street, went to Plygu outh today for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Donnelly. The Pocohontas lodge will hold a hamburger social at the hall Thursday evening. All members and the public invited. - Mrs. Charles Hemphill and. daughter, Cbarleen, went to Champaign, 111., for a visit with the former’s brother. __ Albert and Bettie Wall, of Niles City, 111., came today for a visit with the family of Frid Popp, of Gillam township.

Dr. J. Budman Fleming returned today from Des Moines, la., where he attended a tuberculosis conference. Mrs. G. W. Gorham, Mrs. Helen Mulhollen and Mts., Blanche Michaels spent the day with Mrs. Clyde Gunyon in Parr. - ' The decoration of the Van Rensselaer club rooms is. being rushed through to completion, and th£ new ‘quarters will be ready for oeeupaney by the middle of October. , Mrs. Myrtle Wilson was called here today on account of the serious illness of her nephew, Raymond Messinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Messinger. 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. Harry Wiltshire, who has been confined to his home for several weeks suffering from abscesses, was able to be down town Wednesday. He is on the road to rapid recovery, but is still very weak. JuneTpeas. Nice, sweet and tender, 15c a can. Two large cans of pork and beans in tomato sauce for 25c. Red beans, 10c a can. Try them and you will buy more.—Eger’s Grocery. STONE AGE STUFF. We eat current pie, blow our fuses if we don’t get to go sparking, and shock the general public. But every day we are shocked. We go into homes where all sorts of new decorating is done, new rugs, hangings, etc., brightening things up generally, yet old lighting fixtures a score of years beind the times spoil the whole effect. Nothing has quite so much effect on the whole appearance as do lighting fixtures. Oust those old eyesores from the Stone Age; get something new and up-to-the-minute. We have a*first class line right in stock on display to choose from and our prices are right. If we get many more shocks we’ll be electrocuted, so see us now. Refixture the home. Let us be your electricians. You will find us the first door south of the fire house. ’Phone 90. „ , _"! Archie Dee Paul Beam L. & B. Electric Co.

Quality Halfsole Tires J. J. EDDY GATES Bair Sal* - : TIRES i Authorized Service Station < Harrison and Yob Rensselaer ! Cl ..nafp 4 i Rensselaer, Indiana ; Pkaa* 109 QUALITY TUBES i <

14 head of horses, 60 head of cattle, 80 head of hogs and 20 head »f sheep—all high class stock—to be sold at the Thompson-Healey sale Monday, September 29. Don't fail to attend this sale. Samuel Bowman, of Remington; Harvey Zinzer and W. J. Fell, of Carpenter township, were here today. Mr. Fell is a member of the petet jury which took up the hearing of the case of Simpson vs. the Henry C. Harris estate. High class stock and fanning implements for those wishing to buy, at the Thompson-Healey sale to be held Monday, September 29. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murray, of Dayton, 0., stopped Wednesday for La _visit here _ with friends. They were returning from a visit with their son, Charles, at Winnebago Lake, Wis. They left Thursday and will visit with relatives at Monticello before returning to their..Ohip The Jasper County War Mothers will have a picnic dinner at the home of Abraham Halleck at noon next Saturday, September 27. Each mother please bring a dish of eatables. The regular meeting will be held after the dinner. . Mrs. Alter, wife of John E. Alter, ex-surveyor of Jasper county, now a prosperous farmer in Union township, left Thursday for Salt Lake, Utah, for a visit with her son, J. Cecil Alter, and family. The latter is in charge of —the —government weather station in that city, a position of much responsibility.

DAIRY BUSINESS TO CONTINUE.

I wish to announce that I have taken over the dairy business of my father, John Duvall, and will continue the service as heretofore. It is my desire to retain all of the old customers of the route and also to add many new ones. Prompt and efficient service assured. No change in prices.—Samuel Duvall.

COAL FAMINE THREATENED There is grave danger of a shortage of coal this winter BUY YOUR COAL NOW LABOR TROUBLE AND CAR SHORTAGE Is sure to cause a shortage of coal. We have a LARGE STOCK NOW And can take care of you if you “ Will Place Your Order Now FARMERS GRAIN CO. Phone 7

Charles Gerber returned to his home in Hobart. lie had been working here with a bridge construction gang. For things electrical —-L. & B. Miss Clara Hagins returned to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin, of Wolcott, will spend a few days here with Capt. J. L. Hagins. 'Phone 90. —L. & B. Electric Co. Mts. G. M. Hopkins returned to Chicago Wednesday evening after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Hopkins. Alfred Fairchild returned this morning to his home in Tefft after being here a few days with his wife, who has just undergone an operation at the hospital. iMis. John Miner arid daughter, Mary Edith, returned Wednesday to their home in Frankfort after a visit here with the former’s cousin, Mrs. Orla Clouse. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

—Buy Stock at Home in Successful Home Companies GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Gary National Life lnsnrance Co. jg a Gary Company It I* making a wonderful wind. Although Uttio aoro than one your old, it ia making u record equal to oompwhr eight and tea years old. NATIGNtt ASSOCUttSXWK^ THE GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY ia a Gary Company. It b a mortgags, loan mad investment company. Wo make loons on first mortgagee ia tha Calumet region and loans on farms in tha heat farming district in Indiana. No loans over 80 par cant of tha valuation. Wo are soiling • per coat participating preferred stock n the GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and stock ia the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY foe a short time only in Jasper county. Most of our stock we are •oiling in now territory. T his b probably yonr last opportunity to acquire stock in lion two wonderfully successful MORTGAGE BONDS • Wo have a bw gilt-edge 8 per cent faint mortgage beads g per coat Calumet district unproved real estate W Foq call or *phann * Gary National Associates o. vy Gary Theatre Bldg., Gary, lad., Phoaes 3423-4-5 HARVEY DAVISSON * - Rensselaer, fad 1 ... _— •• If.'.. ~ *si '-e. . ; : a *. 'Jfc

A FINE LOAFO’RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF BREAD A lovely, big, loaf of most excellent bread. It keeps well and “eats*’ fine. Of all breads the Golden Loaf is first choice. Just

Try It. O’RILEY Quality Baker

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: _i - Max. Min. September 23 -65 46September 24 62 50 September 25 72 61

All in the market for farm stockor implements should attend the-Thompson-Healey sale one mile north of Parr Monday, September 29.

iKenton Parkison was in Chicago* Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Stiers, of Lee, was the’ guest of Mrs. Henry Randle, of North Cullen street, today. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Stockton* went to Chicago on the early mftrn.*ing train. | Floral designs of »>;, kjjj, 1 made to order at Holden's I Greenhouse. one 426.