Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1919 — Page 3

Used Cars For Sale U .y_ r ■ r M——l^—■—■——■—G DODGES . OVERLANDS MAXWELLS FORDS AT PRICES SO LOW THEY ARE ASTOUNDING »-_ . . cars which are justbeginningto live K.T. RHOADES GARAGE GO. Agents for the Super Car CHANDLER Phone 579, SEE US

ROSELAWN.

J. R. Mulder, son Jetta and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Right motored in the new Oldsmobile car of ttr. Mulder’s Sunday evening. Lad and Louis Crooks took care of the drug store SaturdayTevening and Sunday while ~T. W. visited at Rensselaer with his wife’s sister, Mrs. Nell Wilson, of Laramie, Wyo.; Mrs. Judge Clements and sons, Fred and French, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., Dr. L. C. French and -son; John Waters, of Chicago. James Kennedy, wife, and sons, of Kingberry, Ind., visited W. S. Wilder and family last Saturday. There will be an ice cream social at Center school house in Jackson township at the crossing of the Mt. Ayr and Fair Oaks roads, Hanley corner, Thursday evening, October 16, 1919. An interesting children’s program will be given. The proceeds will be applied on the purchase of a piano. Everybody come.

•Notice is hereby given that on "Wednesday, October 22nd, T 919, at 1 o'clock p. m., the undersigned, treasurer o f Jasper county, Indiana, will offer for ■ale $7,000 of additional bonds of said Jasper county, issued for the purpose of raising money to pay the cost, of locating and constructing the Hehry Amsler et. al. stone road No. 9293.’in Marion township of said county. Said bonds will be ten in number, dated October 16, 1919, for S7OO eaclf, with interest at 4ft per cent payable semiannually, .on May 15tih and November 16th of each year, and mature as follows: Bond 1, series 1, due May lij 102,1, and' one bond due each six months thereafter until all are due. Said bonds will be sold by sealed bids to the highest and best bidder therefor at not less than their face value. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. CHARLES V. MAY, Treasurer Jasper County, Indiana. Some men imagine that they are good citizens because they have managed to train their consciences to speak only when they#are spoken to.

The Farmers & Merchants National Bank Rensselaer, Ind., is now open and ready to do business, in our temporay quarters, west side public square. A cordial invitation is extended to the pdblic to become acquainted and know die friendly feeling which will make this bank distinctively a “Corbniunity Bank.” Snail accounts given the seme service as large ones. 4_PER CENT ON SAVING ACCOUNTS AND TIME DEPOSITS One dollar will start a saving account, these deposits will earn yon 4 percent and will be reaiilf aviil able to yon a - nay time if necessary. Yonrs for business, OFFICERS Geo. A. Williams, Pres. J. P. Hammond, Cashier Walter V. Porter, Vice-Pres. C. E. Payne, Ass’t Cashier DIRECTORS William L. Bott _ Isaac Leopold David E. Grow Oren F. Parksr Joseph P. Hammond Walter V. Porter r George A. Williams

THAYER.

Mrs. Henry Cobb returned home Monday after spending several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Smith, of McCoysburg. "! 3 T Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. dFr d A te‘ 0 f Chicago, are Visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Am-, stein. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spitler and Mt. and Mrs. Henry DeFries attended the movies Sunday at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. James autoed to DeMotte Sunday. ißay Horner has moved his household goods to town and will occupy one of the Vandersyde cottages. LOST OR STOLEN —Blue speckled hound. $lO reward. Dog formerly owned by Wm. Lewark, Roselawn. Clifford David. Mrs. Henry Cobb returned last Monday from a visit with relatives in Monon and North Judson and also attended the jubilee at the latter placer . • - ~ —Albert Helsel, of Kniman, was a Thayer visitor - last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gundy visited .with their daughter here last Monday. Miss Beulah Cobb was a Lowell visitor last Saturday. Milton Cobb' and Bob Boswinkle were Kniman visitors last Tues-

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of, and I am in * position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake countiea, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Renaaeker, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor.

DEMOTTE.

Miss Grace Halleck went to Chicago, 111., to spend over Sunday with friends. < Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Curtin and family, Emmet Erwin and E. Fairchild drove to Monon, Ind., Saturday, returning Sunday. ===== = P. W. Halleck, who has been working in Bremen,- Ind., came home Monday and went to Ojus, Fla., to work on a dredge boat. C. Cheever, C. Holliday and R. Halleck went to Chicago, 111., Sunday. I. Curtin and Gerald were Momence goers Saturday. George Hockney, Mell Struble and A. Konovsky took their second ride on the K. of P. goat at Wheatfield' Friday night. ' George Coberly and Cljjde Story, who have been working on a dredge in Missouri, are home on a visit. C. P. Curtin, Simon Groet, Dan Tanner, C. E. Fairchild, Charles and George Marr; attended Ihe K. of P. lodge at Wheatfield last Friday to see the goat butt into George, Al and Mell. ; ' Mrs. J. Madema, of Chicago, is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lageveen. George Hockney and family attended the after harvest juibilee at North Judson last Thursday evenings Fred Kester is driving a new Oakland Six. Trustee Fairchild is now wearing a regular George Peck chin whisker.

SALE DATES TAKEN. Oct. 10. Earl Schwanke. 1% miles south and % mile east of DeMotte. 6 horses, 10 cattle, 21 hogs, 10 bees, corn in field, cord wood and farm machinery. Oct. 13. John Kreiger, 12 miles north and 1 mile west of Rensselaer. 2 horses, 6 cattle, sow, farm machinery and household goods. Oct. 14. S. A. Potts. 8% miles north of Rensselaer. 7 horses and mules, 24 hogs, 27 sheep, 82 cattle, hay, harness, farm implements and household goods. - ••• Oct. 25. Frank Balansky. 12 miles north, 1% miles east of Rensselaer. 5 horses, 10 cattle, 12 hogs, corn in shock and farm implements.

Specials For Saturday __ ONLY Phone 344 Pet, Carnation er Hebe Evaporated Milk, 18c valne, special at per can 15c 5 lb. stone jar strawberry, red or black raspberry preserves, guaranteed to contain only berries and sugar, per jar $1.85. Kaspers Bargain VBrand of Desert Chief Coffee Per4*ound 38c. Snow Flake Lard Compound Special per lb. 26c. Extra Fancy Lean Bacon Per lb. 38c. A complete line of fruits and vegetables including Cantaloupes, Honey Dew Melons, Head Lettuce, Celery, Grapes, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Sweet Potatoes. IDEAL GROCERY Phone 344 .

SPECIAL PRICES FOR SAT. ONLY BEEF Pot Roast 18-20 C Loaf . Rib Roast 22-28 c Shoulder 24-26 c PORK Shonlder . • * • * ?I C Steak -30 c Fresh side ' * . 28c Smoked ham . 32c Smoked bacon in strips or halves ~ . . 82-40 c Calls hams 25c Pork sausage, home made . . 28c

We slaughter all our own meats, it makes a difference. 1 • Phone 102 ROTH BROS.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mable Nelson spent Wednesday st Roselawn. S. L. Brannan, of Garden City, Kansas, is visiting the Dickey families. Douglas Parsons, who has been .serving Uncle Sam in Panama, has .recently been discharged and is now visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and family. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garlson, a daughter, September 27, 1919. ! 'Rally day at the Church of Christ all day Sunday, October 11th, starting at 10 o’clock. Basket dinner. Everybody welcome. Ed Simms was a Lowell visitor i Monday. 1 i_ Mrs. John Plewelling went to the Wesley hospital, accompanied by Mrs. George Mead, where she expects to undergo an operation. f Mrs. Grace Larson went to Lowell Monday. • ■ ; jMr. and Mrs. Niles Clement visited with Andrew Stanley and family Sunday. = I Henry Day and wife, of Gary, 1 visited Mr. and Mrs.- George Stowell Saturday and Sunday. / j Bertha Baxter, of San Pierre, visited friends in Shelby this week, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler, a daughter, September 29th. Mrs. Josephine Grant, of Manhatten, Kansas, is visiting her brother, Frank West. Mrs. Charles Fitch made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday of last week.

Cass Cross went to Chicago on business Monday and returned on Tuesday. Miss Lily D. Meyers, of Hammond, spent the week-end with friends in Shelby and vicinity. Jeanette Brown spent the weekend at home, and her mother, Mrs. Niel Brown, accompanied her as far as Hammond. Mrs. Joe Heiser paid Dr. Dinwiddie a visit between trains Monday. Cabbage for sale. Bert De Vries. • School Notes. The pupils of the Shelby school they will be displayed at the Grand theatre at Lowell Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. * A number of pupils from Roselawn are attending high school here this year. Miss Davis, teacher of room four, is reported on .the sick list with a | bad cold. Kathryn West, a pupil of the primary room, was absent from school Thursday and Friday on account of sickness. The freshmen are keeping up with their title this year. Alice Flewelling, a pupil of the first year high school, was absent on account of sickness Thursday. Shelby is proud of its high school record this year. FOR SALE—Pair mules, or will trade for cow, calves or figs. Onehalf mile west elevator, Shelby, Indiana, I. N. Hathaway.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will Bell at public auction at the headquarters place of the Adams ranch 3% miles west and 1 mile north of Roselawn, Ind., sale tis commence at 10:30 a. m. on WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS, 1019, the following personal property: 54 Cattle —2o milch cows, some of which are giving good flow of milk, 1 with calf by side, balance bred and will be fresh soon; 5 3-year-old heifers, will be fresh soon; 2 2-year-old heifers, 'bred; 25 head of yearling heifers and steers. This stock is in good condition and will makethebuyers*hunch-a£-money fc Terms— A credit of 12 months wall be given on sums over $lO on terest if paid when due, if not so paid 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale. A discount of 2 per cent will be given on sums over $lO for cash. $lO and under cash in hand. No property to be moved until settled for. J. H. LEE, ' OWEN BROOKS, Charles Martin, Auctioneer. Lunch served. While we freely g£ant that there are some better varieties of the species, it is our experience that a ! whole lot of the folks who are call^-^^fud^ate_Jgji Try a Republican classified adv. for results.

SHELBY.

Co-Operative Meat Market Telephone 92 — ■■ ■ ■ ■!r We pride ourselves on Good Native Government inspected steers. Try our beef, it is fine, and it is the most economical meat to buy. ' ' » THIS PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Beef Roasts from 17c to 25c. . -j ■■ •..cy.- — __ __ .y ~ ' rr ~_ ‘ - Chuck Beef Roasts 23c Country Style Bacon 30c Native Pot Roasts 18c Calla Hams 24c Spare Ribs 19c Breakfast Bacon, special Hamburger 100% pore --24 c whole or half piece 30c Pork Shoulder- Roast 29c No. 1 reg. Hams 33c Pork Steak 30c Spring Lamb Roasts 28c Chuck Steak 26c Ideal Pork Sausage 28c Veal Steak 27c ’ Jowel Bacon -i 32c ■ ' t'■t■ /;♦ . ' ' ■ , • - » () _ . —. . All Kinds of Cold Lunch Meat

A man is always sighing for the woman who “understands” him; but .there is no woman on earth whom jie hates so thoroughly as the one who has found him out and really does. Call 17-Black or 906-1 and the Jasper Reduction company will take care of your dead or crippled stock. Long distance telephone calls paid by company. Reed & Reed, man-

MICKIE SAYS

A* we are moving away, I will offer at public sale at our farm two miles north and one-half mile east of Rensselaer on Tuesday, October 21, 1919 sale to commence at 10 a. m., sharp, the following personal prop- I erty: ✓l3 Head Cattle 13 Red cow, 12 years old; Jersey cow, year old, fresh in December; heifer, coming three years old, fresh in November; two calves, coming two years old; two spring calves; red cow, seven years old, fresh by day of sale;- Jersey heifer, will be fresh-soon; white coWy-J five years old; Jersey cow. 8 rears old, givinsrmilk; Jersey cow,— j six years old, giving milk; bull calf, coming two years old. T Hampshire Shotes 7 Seven head tof Chester., White Shotes, weight about 150 each. , Farm Implements Avery cultivator; Case sulky plow; two sets gravel boards; 40 I fence posts; forge, small; two single buggies; two dues; 1 2-section steel harrow; steel roller; endgate seeder; low-wheel wagon; McCormick binder; weeder; hay rake; butchering kettle; Hayes com planter; fanning mill; 2 good feed troughs; brooder and brooder house; small stock of millet; about ten tons of timothy hay; tank heater. Household Goods I Bed, two dressers, two commodes, two tables, barrel churn, dishes, fruit jars, cSal oil stove with oven, basebumer, washing machine. ■' - ■—&3S TERMS: A credit of ten months will be given on all sums over $lO, purchaser giving note with approved security and boding 6 per cent interest from date, if paid when due; if nOt so paid, tb draw 8 per cent from date. 2 per cent off for cash. Sums ms* than $lO, cash in hand and no discount. S. L. & E. W. Matheny AUCTIONEER, W. A. McCURTAIN. CLERK, C. G. SPITLER. • ■ v -i i v - 'h' ’■'* Lunch on Ground. .

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

Charley Tomilsons, of Wheatfield, took dinner with Mrs. J. J. Tomilson Sunday. Orval Meyers—dropped —a —corn knife on his foot last week and Volney Peer visited his brother-in-law, Roy Wiklizer, of Valparaiso, Sunday. Miss Hazel Meyers helped Mrs. rJ. J. Tomilson with threshers Saturday. - —~~~~ Danny WilHamg is muvxng to West WiHiams farm near Wheatfield. William Medary and family and Mrs. Clarence Hurley and Mrs. Lee Jennings were business callers in Rensselaer Thursday. Charles Tomilson and * family called at William Tomilson’s Thursday evening. F. M. Lilly and family were business callers in Gifford Wednesday. William Tomilson threshed buckwheat Friday and Saturday. James Mize, of Tennesaee, _visited Henry Meyers and family Sunday. Lee Jennings and family and Roscoe Poole and family took Sunday dinner with Clarence Bridgeman and family Sunday. Ernest Tomilsons visited at William Tomilsons and helped thresh Friday and Saturday. Rollo Poole has gone to Valparaiso to work for his brother, Gail Poole. Mrs. J. J. Tomilson received notice that her niece, Parthenia Smith, of Georgetown, HI., was married on September 20th. Wesley Hurley visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Henkle, of near Rensselaer, Sunday.

We can think of a lot of things we’d rather do than be .held up for a long talk by a woman who is crazy about the leading men on the movie screen.