Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1919 — Page 3

i Warner Brothers *1 I I J jk W J /fAk if I J U JSL / fi Y \ i> T q till iMßrll 1 nl A ; I nn »’ iiHiA .If J\ IU H H l]| V*iA II ' II IH / 118 lft b? IM I niu /Ii ] I I I ” V ' V " j Jjjj, Cut Shows Modal No. SA * Full Nickel Trltnmlnco . MOTHER’S CHOICE Because— lt uses so little fuel. • —lt bakes so quickly and easily. W saves the cost of an extra + beating stove. I Cole’s High Oven Range f | (Patented) It saves the expense of an extra heating stove. This remarkable range will comfortably heat an extra room beside the kitchen and cook the family meals, too. 9| In fall and spring it takes the chill tiff the whole house and JB|a ! HrePaß saves several months* fuel bills of an extravagant heating plant. A warm kitchen in the morning—no more frozen pipes—cooks breakfast on the little I fuel put in the night before. It’a Mother’s Jp = Choice because it will cut your cost of T living See it today. * . mi 448 II

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Samuelson et ux to D. D. Zook, Oct. 15, It 16, bk 7, Gifford, 1300. John Eger to Marvin M. Folsom et al, Oct. 17, und% pt It 2, pt sw nw, 10-32-7, Keener, township, 9.60 acres, s7l. q. c. d. Jacob Terpstra et ux to Sig Boezeman et ux, Oct. 14, pt w% ne, 28-32-7, 78 acres, $4,000. Sig Boezeman et ux to Charles H. Mullaney, Oct. 17, pt w% ne, 28-32-7, Keener township, 78 acres, $4,000. Elizabeth Payne to Christian Hensler, Oct. 17, It 2 bk 8, Remington, $1,500.

Hildrith Pefley arrived home today from Nilwood, 111. SHINE IN EVERY DROP” K&M Black Silk Stove Polish MHFSj is different. It does not MS W-g<. ; dry out; can be used to the mBSg last drop; liquid and paste MESS jSjMMtoone quality; absolutely no |eßmL.dS9Mra> waste; no dust or dirt. You M Black Silk Stove Polish i« not enly moat economical. but it rive* a brilliant, silky lustre that cannot be obtained with any other polish. Black Bilk Stove Polish does not , I t*«Mvl°v U wor k k n fnd fl m o o^ n v“ ry e v wont ana money. === f Bon’t forget—when yoa want stove polish, be sure to ask for Blsck Silk. If it isn’t the best store polish you ever used—your dealer will refund y° ur money. Black Silk Stove Polish WflAs, Sterling, Illinois. UMhl.ck Silk Air Drying f Iron Enamel on grates, reg- ■ t W istera, stove-pipes, and auto- ■ IT mobile tire rims. Prevents rusting. Try it. nyVMMVnn Use Bieck Silk Metal Pol. llllimUlllllll *< b forailverware.nickel.tinUlliiwXlJlElg war. or braas. It works MMUmMHK quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal foreseen automobiles.

Buy Stock at Home in Successful __ Home Companies GARYNATIONAL LiFEI|INSURANCE COMPANY ThejGiry National Life Insurance Co. is a Gary Company It la wsWae a wonderful record. Although little more than one year old, it is making • raeord equal te companies eight and ton years old. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY THE GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY is a Gary Cirmpany. It is a mortgage, loan and investment compaay. We stake leans on first mortgages in the Calumet region Tad loans on farms in the best farming district in iaiiinaa. Ne loans ever SO per eent of the valuation. We are celling 6 per eent participating preferred stock a the GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY and.tock to the GARY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for a abort time only Jn Juaper county. Moat of ear ataah wo are . eellia* to tto tarsi tot y. T his ia probably your, last opportnnfty to acquire stock to these two wonderfully successful MORTGAGE BONDS Wo have a fem- gilt-edge B per cent farm mortgage hernia and B nor peat Calumet district improved real estate heads, These are coupon bonds badfcod by gilt-edge nsort--80008 net ovorßO par eent of tike valuation of the property. For pertfentoru, write, call or 'phone Gary National Associates Co. / Gary Theatre Bldg., Gary, Ind., Phonct 3423-4-5 or - HARVEY DAVISSON Readier, ltd

October 20, 1919. —The better health program for Jasper county is meeting with perfect co-opera-tion by everyone. The physicians, heads of schools, township trustees and others have pledged their support to give the children fair play against physical odds which may be the determining factor whether they succeed or fail. Records are to be used which will show the general physical condition every year during the child's school period. Physicians and nurses will check the physical records and the teachers will note the mental progress. A few years hence will find Jasper county exhibiting the special talents and the physical prowess of its children rather than give fat stock shows as the prime achievement. One certificate of learning found in a home is worth more to America than a whole drawer full of pedigrees for irpze critters. Medical inspection by a physician will be given the consolidated school at Tefft this week and the inspection for the school children of Rensselaer will begin Monday, October 27, by the local physicians.— NETTIE B. JORDAN, American Red Cross Nurse for Jasper County.

Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Jasper County Chapter of the American National Red Cross will be held on October twenty-ninth,l9l9,r at 7:39 o’clock of said day at Rensselaer for the election of an Executive Committee or Board of Directors, consideration of and action upon reports, and transaction of such other business as may propferly cemoe before the Chapter. Each member of the Chapter is earnestly urged to be present. * NELLE TRITT-SHAFER, Secretary. Carrie Miller, of Wolcott, and Marie Krout, of Marion township, underwent minor operations at the hospital Monday.

FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF FARMERS FEDERATION.

Indianapolis, Qct. 20.—A1l arrangements have been made by the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ associations for holding the first annual convention of the state body in this city on November 18, the place of meeting having been decided upon as the Masonic Temple. The temple is one of the most beautiful buildings in Indiana and has an excellent auditorium with amplei seating capacity. The official call for the election of delegates by the various county organizations of the federation was issued by General Secretary Lewis Taylor last * week and in sending out these notices attention was called to that part of the constitution which makes it imperative that the county delegates must be elected on or before the last Saturday in October in order to be accepted as an accredited representative with full voting power at the state convention.

Only the counties which have become affiliated with the parent body not later October 25 will be eligible for representation, one delegate to represent each of the organized counties. With sixty counties already members of the state federation and several others perfecting their organizations, every indication points to the coming state gathering of the farmers as the greatest meeting, of its kind ever held in Indiana. The officers, with a one hundred per cent organized State as their goal, are bending every effort to have at least seventy counties fully organized and affiliated in time to take part in the state convention. Aside from the election of officers at the coming state convention, numerous problems of constructive legislation, important resolutions, and changes in the constitution of the federation are to be presented to the delegates for consideration. The aims and policy to be followed out for the ensuing year along with nu-merous^routine-matters leads to the prediction that it will take the farmers at. least two days to transact all of their business. One of the features of the convention will be a complete report by the present officers, outlining the various activities of the federation since its founding last March. This report will show how the farmers were saved thousands of dollars on binder twine; how the federation has co-operated with other farm bureau organizations in surrounding state; the initiative taken a various conferences held at Washington; the fight made against grain dealers who were under-paying the producers of wheat, and many other activities. ■ ““ ~~~

Bert Abbott ahd Emerald Aldrich, foremen at the Babcock elevator, are reported to be on the sick list. MOTICE TO WOBT-BESWBNTS. The State of Indiana, Jasper county, as: In circuit court, to November term, A. D„ 1919. Claribel Roebuck vs. John Neel Roebuck. No. 9111. Be it remembered, that on this 7th day of October, A. D., 1919, the abovenamed plaintiff, by Williams & Dean, attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of said circuit court complaint against said defendant and also the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, John Neel Roebuck, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the November term of said court, 1919, to-wits on the Ist day of December, 1919. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, affixed at office _in Rensselaer, on this 7th day of October, A. D 1919 JESSE NICHODS, Clerk, „

CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE. MILLER & SONS 'Phones 107 and 170.

Until further notice 1 will < he in Chicago ‘or poet-gradu- I ! ate instruction on Tuesday of each week, returning at • P- : DR. L M. WASHBURN. ‘ Meeveeeoeeeeeeeeee****************

i 1 > ■ Say It With Flowers Heiden’s Greenhouse

THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

John Poole went to his farm near Hopkins Park, Hl., today, Judson J. Hunt was in Wabash on business Monday. Mrs. Charles M. Blue left this morning for a visit with ftiends at Highland and Hammond. Mrs. Kenton Blankenship went to Canton, 111., today for a visit with her brother, George Slaughter. The ladies of the Monnett Guild and all others interested in the Monnett school are asked to meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ’ G. Arthur Tuteur, who had visited here with" s Mre. Aiiiia Tuteur, of North McKinley avenue, left today for Indianapolis. Michael Wertermin left today for his home in Sedalia, Mo., after a .visit with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eigelsbach. ~~ T Z Mr. andMBL&,A. Casto, who had been at Westpoint, Miss., arVived here Monday evening and will again make tins city their home. Mrs. H.' B. Murray, Wright, Blanche Ott, Agnes, Hannah and Kate Welsh and Anna Bullis went to Lafayette this forenoon. Spencer Hollister arrived this forenoon from -Billings, Mont., to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. D. E. Hollister.

—Jv Charlton Smith returned to his home in Greenfield today. Mr. Smith visits this city twice each year and does window and other painting. __ Tuesday’s local grain market was lower, oats being off a cent, the price being 64 cents; corn was $1.28, two cents Tower than Monday. No change in other prices. —Robert Milliron, who is the field inspector for the Indiana Service Bureau, whose homeis inlndianapolis, was in Rensselaer today. Harry B. Murray, the carrier on route No. 1, is laying off and his route is being served by Vernie Harrington, son of Trustee Harrington, of Union township. Mrs. Julia Hunt left today for her home in Windfield, Kans., after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. John T. Culp, of North Van Rensselaer street Her nephew, John G. Culp, accompanied Mrs. Hunt as farasChicagOK.......

“THE END OF THE ROAD.”

“The End of the Road,” to be shown in the Star Theatre Friday, October 24, is a remarkable photodrama, which has occasioned widespread comment due to its daring revelation of sex facts. Its baring of sex facts and the terrible penalties imposed on those who stray along the path called “primrose” is accomplished with such artistry, and with so notable an absence of the sordid and vulgar, as to have won for “The End of the Road” high praise as an entertainment and favorable comment as a weapon in the nation-wide campaign for a “cleaner” country. The terrible menace being fought by this picture is described by authorities as the greatest danger facing the future of the country. It finally has dawned on the minds of those in close touch with the investigation of the situation brought about by sex indulgence unguarded by acquaintance with facts that the seat of the danger is ignorance. It—is -tnis uangerous xgnorance which is routed by ‘ The End of the Road.’' No ,oneT~WhO~ sees this picture need suffer the misery of the victims j>f recklessness nor inflict the penalties on wife and children, even to the third and fourth generation. It is for that reason that fathers and mothers in other cities have brought their sons and daughters to see it; that they might be' forearmed. The nature of the picture has made it necessary that a prohibition be placed on attendance of children under 14 years, unless accompanied by their parents, or bearing their parents’ consent. In Chicago, where the picture ran for four weeks, and in Cleveland, where the Euclid Avenue Qpera House, The K. & E. Theatre, played it three weeks, thousands of young people saw the picture in their parents’ company. “The End of the Road” is a piece of wonderful photography, telling a sweet story, which with the punches which drive home the lesson worked into the text of the story so artfully as almost to be taken into the mind unconsciously. Some of the punches are so shocking, however, as to make everyone sit up, literally. It is these punches which drive home the lesson of the picture. Richard Bennett, star of “Damaged Goods,” who has devoted his great talent to teaching this lesson, is the star in this picture. Opposite him plays Claire Adams, a star new to filmdom and described as the most beautiful girl in the pictures. She is so winsome a heroine that all who see “The End of the Road” fall in love with her. They are supported by a strong cast and the direction, by Lieutenant E. H. Griffith, who produced the wonderful picture, “Fit to Fight,” shown to Uncle Sam’s soldiers in the training camps to keep the army “clean,” is 1 far above the usual. The picture will be shown from 1 1:30 to 11 o’clock Friday.—Advt.

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four Aoura ending at 7 a. m. en the date indicated: Mite. Mln. Oetteer £1 ———-H 4$ — »-

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J. M. Bell went to Frankfort today. Your mother wants one of Holden’s chrysanthemum plants. George Smith went to Camp Grant today, where he will undergo a medical examination. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber went to Chicago on the early morning train. The Rev. J. E. Dean, pastor of the Barkley M. E. church, went to Lafayette today. < F. M. Lawrence, of Logansport, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Faylor, of Union township. Try a sack of Occident flour, the lighest grade flour on the market. Sold with a money-back guarantee. 49-pound sack $3.50.-—-Rowles & Parker. Mrs. Robert Shook, -who had visited relatives and friends here, left today for her home in Artesian, So. Dak. We are especially equipped for hospital service. Our new ambulance has arrived. Our ambulance is large and roomy, has 35x5 cord tires and rid*? 0 like a Pullman coach. —• Mesdames Charles W. Hanley and Abraham Halleck went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the American War Mothers.

w— ■■' ■" ■ ■ ■ '■ ■' im@s9inr I j—- 1 , -J \ j: SI ■ fj I ««H ■—l Patching Your Own Tires With | - Rubber Cement is a I Tiresome Task! • I J Why Worry With It? I With 6«r H Electric Vulcanizing Equipment | We can do this class of work quickly, n j correctly and at a saving of time and annoyance to yes - I THE MAIN GARAGE I THE BEST IN ■■■■MHpKONE 206 DAY OR NIGHT AGENTS MAXWELL AND CHALMERSOMIS. wj SELL NOTHING but GENUINE FORD WA* fABSW - ■■ <WT AJA TIMB& J ... --’’=! 4

Miss Agnes Braun, who has been visiting her mother in Chicage since Saturday, returned to this city this afternoon. Miss Braun is in charge of the A. Roth garment factory. Mrs. Clara Andrus, Mrs. M. D. Gwin and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins went to Kokomo today to attend a meeting of the associated clubs. Now is the time for making kraut. Cabbage 8c per pound at Rowlee' & Parker’s. Mrs. Ed Debell, Miss Ethel Debell and Mrs. Ed Jackson, of Wolcott, were in Rensselaer today to meet Miss Doris Dehell, who had been in Gary. Mrs. Walter Lynge returned to her home here today from Primghar, lowa, where she had been called bn account of the death of her sieter. - I - : Order the Worland Brothers’ am- > bulance when you desire yout sick i or injured friends taken to or from I the hospital. Our large new ambulance is designed for that special service. Mr. and Mrs. Orzo Bingham and daughter Margaret left today for their home near Lake Cicott after a visit here with Mrs. Bingham’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Brien, of South Cullen street. Sick and .injured can be noved in perfect comfort in the fine new ambulance of Worland Brothers. It has an easy cot with al! the adjustments of the sick-bed.