Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 240, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1919 — Page 4

’The- i • t >'■ ■—-■' -- - l ' / 7/eSE"' AGES Z .\,V. ■ Op MA^' ~S ■ 77 /Z / 1 3 FIRJST - | - > „ J. I 7THT infant ** Y- I t-teSjEt E cinld u.ind v.-ith hnr- 1 - &~-- A -~:nznv r 77Bcjin i tT, g fe Brunswick in the nursery’, the means ot producing = _fl _, ..music-At'its best i-s always at hand. . 7 ■ __. ~ | • K "The C. /wick Method | » : ® ■ “o" ~ production Today The Bi :n 1-k is crcahn- a npgLggfc | higher cor.' ; ‘ ■'.’liogrsph itihsic doe to its _ .h- Bl „. advanced, ir.i-tl.wu ■ -.prv- - ,r » ,•' ‘aca.'s of two P_ ScientiHc and < J'-tures, ths Ultona and the g Tone Airnl-ncr | ■ f T‘ o IJTona - _ ThTUltona pls-. H T f 7vc-/ make. Just | ire- _ 3 turn of t—A —jr-ixf-dtis tn 3 3 needle and w< : :r.i^rr^T — s —• <,. - -——-- -| - d| '"■ . . E Th . Tglic Ai»~pS-Ger | The Tone' An yti~.tr. i c '.v.l toTie chamber con- | structcd cnnr b * . : *> - ires against harsh... .| . ; metallic sounds." ~ ~ ~ " . b rfe jzrr” ~ The Hr unc vEE:.-b-H. ic 3 r .gc hn cd ucauonal u|2r Z_ g z «aa i is an f 5 1 ment of grace ar... b.au.y. We shall b „ p!eased t 0 | - demonstrate its many fine | =====• | qtfa?i; ; >» v t;yyntr.~ -Comein =— S - i | - ~ —- g p<XSEHSSSSHSSSSSSSSS* : ... = - I iMlljS yVOOND " 1 HIE BBOS< IkU T •" "JjgZi.iu~~T77ei4.iSSO r LAYS ALL RECORDS • f| Q AT ’«'HEIR BEST

SENATOR WATSON TO BE A CANDID ATE FOR PRESIDENCY.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.—United 'StatesSenator James E. Watson. Indiana, will announce his candidacy for the republican nomination for president within the next few days, according to A. B. Ayres, Indianapolis, member of the Indiana state republican committee, who is at the "Hotel" Gibson.’ Mr. Ayres 7 " said"—heis to manage Mr. Watson’s campaign in Indiana. Maine. Missouri and Kentucky have agreed to -support-*Watson for on res said i TheMorrow’s campaign for governor' of Kentucky October 18, and will make =sFV;yal --speeches in his. x Thomas Maloney, of Kankakee township,andWti!ia:n---MeXeal,Sr., of Wheatfield, were in Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. Maloney William DeArmond and family, of Tefft, are moving to LaCrosse, where he will have charge of a grain elevator.

iM C i *^^ M, ***C**s**«**»**«**«**«**»•*♦•*•*****♦• ••**•**•**•**♦**•• Quality Haifsole Tires J. J. EDDY GATES Half Sole r TIRES Authorized Service Station Harrison and Van Rensselaer Streets Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 109 QUALITY TUBES

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

While wrestling with one of his classmate sat school Friday, Robert Leopold ,• so n of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leopold, suffered a rather painful injury to his neck. In some manner his neck . was twisted and badly sprained- However, he is —gntt ing along nicely.

‘THE MERCURY’ At Duvall’s Only GAS 23c Standard and Indian < < ''■ - ■ l ~ . •/ —i - Main Garage THE BESJ IN RENSSELAER H : Phone 206

MOVING WEEK.

The week of October 6th to 11th will again be moving week in this city. Loren Saga, has vacated the house which he sold to John Eigels-J bach and Mr: and Mrs. Eigelsbach will move into the same the first of the week. Mr. Hilliard has purchased 4ho property vacated by Eigelsbach on Warner avenue and he will move into the same. The i property vacated by Mr. Hilliard on i College avenue will be occupied by its new owner, County Treasurer May, and family. W. C. £>ab?ock ha-s purchased of Mr. May the property which Mr. May will vacate and ■' the' Babcocks will occupy this~ new home which is loeatedat -he corner of College avenue” and Jackson street. The property which will be ■ vacated by the Babcocks on Washington street belongs to the First National Bank. - It is understood that they will repair the same and ; offer tb.e" same for sale. D. E. Grow ■ diftd “fhMily-wiit- move i nto their frne - 1 ; new residence on North Van Rens- ' selaer street and the property which ‘they vacate will .be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. —John —Moore, who •wi 11 ‘leave their farm in Barkley townI ship.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

i~ 77 William Z. Fostep, secretary of the steel strikers’ organization committee, grilled by the senate steel investigating committee, vehemently 'declared he was not the issue in fth e big industrial confl ic t, 110 ma>--i Jier what 7 "his viewst jity amounted to nothing in determining the policies of the strike jtvhich were decided by officers of twenty-four uni ons, and t hat he n 0 longer holds radical views, such as I'Fo ■■ pamphiets ~ written a number of ye;u-s ago. : . Arx- ativance torecast. of off icnil rolll rns shows that the goveramen■ railroads in August earned net s9'l,--987,000, a loss of $36,000,000 as compared with August last year ;uid -thv- - - ■ *. - —-■<■>--Z-: • • _ z iSearetary . -reefed the . return to the United States of bodies of American soldiers interred in Germany, Belgium, Italy, Luxemburg, North Russia, and ilreat Britain. He said, however, that the war department had not altered its view that the bodies of American soldiers buried in France Should be left there. Mrs. E. H. Cavindish, of Newland, -was in-Rensselaer. today,.,,. —Shfi. - report-s ■ that - s4i-e-*-and Mr. Cavindish L'ogan,- ~O.' "“They Anil accompanied, by Lewis Reeb and expect to spend the winter in the Buckeyestate.

THIRD GAME GOES TO HOSE; KERR TURNS THE TRICK.

Wee Dick Kerr turned back the Cincinnati club in the third worlds series game which was staged in Chicago Friday. The little left hander was master of the situation throughout and let the hard hitting Redlegs down with three blows, so scattered that they were unable to count. The final score was 3 to 0. Ray Fisher, Cincinnati hurler, had one bad inning, aside from which he pitched good ball. Tlis boot Was instrumental in the Sox scoring twice in the second. The probable hurlers today are Cieotte —for Chicago and Eller for Cincinnati.

FRANK G. KRESLER, Proprietor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

As! expect to move’ to "Kansas" about January 1, please present accounts by November 1. Ray Collins, R. D. 2, Fair Oaks, Ind.

RENSSELAER-REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY “ LEAVE Rensselaer ............. 8:00 a. m. Rensselaer 3:45 p. m. Remington .. . ...... .. . .9:30 a. m. Remington 5:15 p. m. Fare, $1; war tax, Bc.

Sunday Dinner Menu Stewed Chickenwith Noodles or Fried Chicken Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Boston Fruit Salad Lemon Pie or Ice Cream Bread Butter Coffee, Milk or Ice Tea * 50c and 75c RENSSELAER CANDY KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT CHARLES BIBOS, Prop.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

- Oh, What an Ap- ■ b petite 7 I 60LDEN LOAF s b BREAD 3 | Gives Little Folks i I Thpy Love It. | Delicious in Flavor : I with a [ Golden Brown : | Crust I ; ! O’RILEY’S i 1 BAKERY

HOW TO CURE BAD BOYS.

The Cleveland, 0., Press of Sept. 27 had on its front page a large likeness of Miss Laura A. Harlow, sister of,__Mrs, A. G. Catt, of this city. : Below the likeness of Miss Harlow -was the following interesting article on the “Bad Boy” -proposition ; • “There Are Two cures for boys who commonly are described as bad,” says Miss Laura A. Harlow, .who has succ-eeded J. B. Vining As"director of the Detention ~’llunre, Eranklin avenue. __ —‘ Here they are: One^-'Edu-catiom — Two —Improved environment. “There are very few tough boys,” says she. “Those who are called tough are merely those whose environment is at fault, or who lack education which would give them the right idea of their conduct.” Then she added: “The boy who is called bad usually is one who is more active than another and whose activities are misdirected. Frequently a cKangg: o f_ environment —is —all- that—is—required ’ oul of mischief.” “Girls are in a minority in corrective institutions. That' is because their environment usually is better than that of boys. So girls are less likely to get into mischief.” Miss Marlow has spent twelve years in juvenile work, much of the time in Delaware, and at the Working Boys’ Home in Toledo. i ■■ 1 —*

LOCALS SURE OF WIN IN SEASON’S OPENER.

The opening football clash of the season is on the board for the local high school team at Riverside park this Saturday afternoon, being the opposing cjub. Coach Hadley’s squad has worked faithfully for the past several weeks are at top form at the present-mo-’ ment. The lineup contains a group of light but shifty men who will Ipresent _a versatile attack which it is confidently expected Remington will be unable to fathom. Remington is an unknown quantity, but is said to have a -heavier ■team-than the, locals.

ABE MARTIN.

i .. [lndianapolis News.] What gits us is why anybuddy 'that’s makin’ forty or fifty dollars fa day should care whether his boss : recognized ’em or not. Nothin’ i hurts any town wors.e’n a poor cup jo’ coffee.

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: ; Max. Min October 3 8063 October 4 76 62 * " ■ A.

PUBLIC SALE. Because of the death of my wife I am unable to continue farming and will sell at public auction at the Infield residence, 8% miles north of Rensselaer, 5*6 miles east .of Fair Oaks, % 'mile west and 5 miles south of Kniman, the following ning at 11 a. m., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 7 Horiei and Mules— Black and brown span mules, 8 and 9, wt. 2500; team mules, brown and gray, 9 and 11, wt. 2400; black mule, 7,. wt. 1350; bay horse, 3, wt. 1000; I i black horse, 3, wt JI 000. i 24 Head of Hoga— 2l shotes, wt. ! 60 to 100; sow with pigs by side; 2 sows, wt. 225. These are three good Duroc sows. I 27 Head of Sheep— 26 breeding I • ewes; buck, registered, papers furn--1 ished. Shropshire breed. 82 Head of Cattle — Black cow, 5;; ‘red cow, 6; 2 white-faced cows with at sTde, 4and 7; red Tieffer," i 3; black cow, 6; red heifer, 3, calf ■at side; red cow, 6, calf by side; '-eow, 5, calf at side; 3 two-y®ar-old heifers; 5 heifers, short two years old; 7 heifers one year old; 2 leifjer and one steer calves; white-faced l bull; 60 head steers, 41 head two-;year-olds, wt. about 800; this is as good a bunch of feeding steers as you will find; 19 head one-year-old ■steers, wt. about 500. / Timothy Hay in Barn— Four tons. Two Sets Brass-mounted Breeching H&rness. Set Double Harness. Set Single +ha r ness.— -- ■ Tariff ~ imptem®Htg===S=rrr Weber wagon, with triple box complete; truck wagon and rack; carriage, good as new; 2 sets gravel beds; 14in. Emerson gang plow; John Deere stag sulky, 16-in.; 3 riding cultivators; with trucks; Gale corn planter, with 100 rods : check wire; three-sec tmn harrow; : harrow cart; Bradley muwex» Ghft. eut; 1 hay rakes; Corn King spreader; 6-<ft. Deering grain binder; Deering corn binder; 8-ft. Osborne grain binder, with trucks; Overland touring- car iff- ;-DeLavaleream as good as new,No. 12. = - ‘

Household Goods and Kitchen Furniture. Many other articles too numerous ,to mention. Terms— A credit of 11 months Will be given on all sums of $lO or over, purchaser giving note with good security, bearing 6% from date if paid when due, if not so paid, to draw °B% from date. 2% off for cash. Sums less than $lO, cash in hand, no discount. S. A. POTTS. • W. A- McCurtain, auctioneer. Gr--G-r .-Spitloiv-clerk Hot lunch by the Brushwood - - ICavXl CCI Four mules, one yearling, one 2-year-old, one three and one 4-year-old, a pair of good ones, will be sold at Duvall & Morlan’s public sale Thursday, October 9th, at Duvall’s residence on the cemetery road, 1% miles west of Rensselaer. Superintendent C. Ross Dean of the city schools was in Frankfort Friday- He was a lay delegate to the Methodist conference and visited th& Frankfort city schools. While in Frankfort he visited Col. Healey at the Crescent-News office and reports that the colonel, now editor, is getting out a mighty good Taper and is making a hit with the people of that city. Orders now being taken for fall delivery from the Guaranteed Nursery company. Stock failing to live replaced free. Charles Pefley.

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEPVICE MILLER & SONS ’Phones 107 and 170.

Buy Stock at Home in Successful Home Companies GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Gary National Life Insurance Co. is a Gary Company - - - 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 Gary Company. It is a mortgage, loan and mTestmenL company. We mate loans on first mortgages in the Calumet region and loans on farms in the host farming district in Indiana. No loans over SO per cent of the valuation. Wo are selling 6 per cent participating preferred stock n the GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and stock in the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for a ehort Hmo orfy in Jasper county. Most of our stock we arq__ selling in new territory. T his is probably your last opportunity to acquire stock in those two wonderfully successful mortgage bonds Wo have a few gilt-edge R per cent farm mortgage bonds and 6 per cent Calumet district improved real estate bonds. These are coupon bonds backed by gilt-edge mortgages not over SO per cent of the valuation of the property. For particulars, write, call or ’pheno Gary National Associates Co. Gary Theatre Bldg., Gary, lad., Phones 3423-4-5 or • ~ / HARVEY DAVISSON Rensselaer, Ind

MULBERRY MAN HELD FOR NEPHEW’S DEATH. Charged wit hadministering poison to* eight-year-old Herbert Sidney Pellam, causing his death on August 2, Wesley Ambler, uncle of the boy, was arrested at Mulberry Thursday on a charge of murder returned by -the ‘Clinton county grand jury. Mr. Ambler was arrested at his home, !and the only statement he made was that he was innocent of the crime charged against him. Ambler-has been blind since he wat four-years old. | On August 1 Ambler took the boy with him to the Mitten store in Mul- ; berry and bought five cents’ worth of chocolates. He placed the candy in his pocket, ate a piece of it himself, and gave a piece to the boy. Later he ate another piece and gave some of the candy to other members of the family. Soon after the child ate the candy he was found lying in convulsions on the kitchen floor. was pronounced strychnine poisoning. A post mortenrGßxaminatio n was held and an examination of the i boy’s stomach in Indianapolis repealed the presence of a considerable quantity of strychnine. It is rumored that there might .have been some motive for the i poisoning of the boy, one theory be’irig that the boy knew things that were to the disadvantage of Am'bler and which he did not wish to become known. Many other persons, however, believe in the innocence of Ambler. A Mulberry druggist stated that he sold a quantity of the drug to Ambler a day or two before the tragedy. More than twenty-five witnesses were examined by the grand jury, and it is believed that the report of an indictment means that a strong case may be established against Ambler. Washington, Oct. 3.—Bodies, of all American soldiers interred in Germany, Belgium, Italy, Great Britain, Luxem'berg and North Russia will be returned to the United States as soon as necessary transportation can be arranged. Secretary Baker announced he had issued instructions for the purchase, storage and traffic division of the general staff to take charge of the matter and to hasten it as much as possible.

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

A SUMMER COUGH r When a cough continues into warm weather,; you can feel sure there is a ohronie. inflnmmatioa. Which jtf-hefc trouble. The best time to doctor a chronic cough isduring tlie wairn weather. An external inflammation always receives prompt attention because the condition can be seen, but an inflammation of the delicate mucus surface of the throat and lungs is much more serious. x This condition furnishes fertile soil for the developing of the tubercular germ. Be wise and get rid of that cough before cold weather. Glands Pine is especially good for summer coughs. Accept no substitute. Use Glando Pine and get Results, r For sale by.