Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 262, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1919 — Page 4

GOOD NEWS FOR FORD OWNERS 6HSSEBBSmf«? to mu car Pot App. far Means Greater Safety and Comfort for Ford Owners at Small Cost Ws bars been successful in securing the exclusive sale of the Ustue Lfasousetts In this locality. The Ustus Limousette is the most practical, useful, and necessary Ford attachment that has ever been oners . This attachment is used with your regular Ford top-it doe . B * w * y vest's with bothersome, awkward side curtains and a heavy built up body. Yet at a touch, you can hare closed car comfort or enjoy open car freedom. 70,000 Ustus Limouaettea have been sold in only 120 dag; Ths price is only ' >46 §2 for rearing Cor I mportant Features *3o= for ANsdster Ustus Liriwusette We’ve got a Ford here equip- 1. It impror*® look® yoor ped with the Uatua Limoutee»e. Cowne in and see it 4. Permit* •••y and quick entrance - - ~ ' ■ ■-■' weather. , '—'.l " ~~~ g. Urtantly cepjrortibFe _iato am_~ CENTRAL GARAGE CO. »-«S la •unimer. 8. It wear* well. ». No rattling or vibration. Baiit bv 10. No alteration of atandard Ford IWba- Eastic. Company equipment requned. Detroit, Michigan / ~ ——

MONON ROUTE Train Sched-’e Effective March SO. 1»14» NORTH SOUTH IS 4:84 a. mt 35 2:27 A m 4 4:81 am. 5 10:56 a. m. ♦4 7:20 a m.2711:42 a m. 12 10:24 am. 33 1.67 p. m 38 2:51 p. m. 39 6:60 p. tn. > 2:81 D. m. . 21 7:31 p. m. » HIFFTF- 3—l±rt«-pr-mr

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY ABD UXI-WXIKLT. OXANE * XAMXLTON, PuMUhera m fbxdat xmub xs bbgulab WNBXLT EDITION. Sami- Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1* 1897, aa second clast mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, I»7, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1878. BATBB FOB DXBFLAT ADVSBTISIMG Daily, per inch 16c Semi-Weekly, per Inch 18c Jio display ad accepted for less than 6® cents. NtTBBCBXFTIOM BATES. Dally, by carrier, 18 cents a week By -nail, >B.OO a year. Baod-Wsekly, year, in advance, >2.00.

BATXS FOB CXASSXFXSX> ASS. ' Three Hoes or lesa, per week of six issue* of The* Evening and two of the 3*mi-Weekly Republican, U oer+a. Addlttonal apa.ce pro rata. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SAXE —Limited quantFly of peppermint roots, if taken at once. H. P. Callander, Rensselaer, R. D. 1. FOB SAXE —Some fancy Rhode Island Red cockerels; 200 shocks of corn and fodder. H. P. Callendar, Rensselaer, R. D. 1. FOB SAXB—Nine white- pigs, six weeks old; 'phone 949-B. Harlow Peek. r ' - FOB SALE —Part of my sheep. 25 ewes to select from. G. B. Switzer, ’ ’phone 911-F. FOB SAXB—I6O acre farm, well w-aM, fine orchard, land allin—cultivation. Can give rood terma on this. Price |BS per acre. Charles J; Dean A Soa - FOB SAXB—City property and town lota. Philip Blue. ’Phone 438. FOB SAXE —5 acres just north of city limits, 7 room house, basement, cistern with pump and sink in house and well water on back porch; large garage; hen house; small crib and granary and cow and horse barn. Mrs. O. M. Peek, ’phone 949-B. FOB SAXE—-Residence property on North McKinley avenue. ’Phone 620. FOB SAXE—Second hand Fords, Empires, Overland* and Saxons. Kuboake 4 Wai!or. FOB SAXE—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons. Empires. Kuboske& Walter, ’phone 294. ts FOB SAXE —Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, 'phone 147. FOB SAXE —Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 632. FOB SAXE —Male hound, trained on mink, coon, skunk and opposum Price 386. Female, trained on skunk, mink and opossum. Registered. Price 3200. English Beagle,- registered; price 350. Trial bn .these dogs at my house. Also have 5 yearling steers and a number of cows for sale. Two miles east of Gifford, Indiana. FTancis T. Hilton. FOB SAXB —Twocell medical battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. D. 4. ______ FOB SAXB —Plymouth Rock rooster*, Pure brad. Walter E. Kelley, ’phone 90, Mt. Ayr.

FOB SALE— Second hand Singer sewing machine in good running order. Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Gilbert Albin. 236 S. Milton street. FOR SALE Pure bred Bourbon turkeys, hens and toms, out of fine flock. Lyman Peters, 'pAone 949-D. ■’FOB^SALE—Regisfefed^'Spotted “Poland China male hog, 14 months old. Jesse Snyder, 'phone. 266-Green. FOB SALE -A good small residence and lot. Bugene Hasty, ’phone 944-G. FOR SALE— An organ. J. T. Wiseman, 'phone 49'1-Black. FOR " SALE* <lood malleable steel range. 'Phone 579. Mrs. 'C. W. Rhoades. Tob SALE — I have Just listed a real bargain in —a 120-acre day bottom farm, very productive, on a thlrty-day option, known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. tPrice >155 per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE — Seven room house, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE- — Six spring calves and three yearling steers. Warren Poole, phone 917-H. ” , FOB SALE — New modern brick bungalow' Price >4,000. Harvey Davis*>n. . V - FOE SALM —40 acres. All level black * land in grain. Well tiled, on atoneroadln algirt—ofe=caujUdaQU4e.. Prioe >2fto. George F. Meyera. wr>H st*T-T4—Whtfn ’Rock cockerels. Price >2.50 each. ’Phone 908-1, or address Robert McDonald, McCoysburg, Ind. FOB SALS —123 acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer, lies next to >3OO land. ill be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Davisson. FOR SALE — Roll top desk, small buffet, 3-piece- duofold set, davenport, chair and brown leather rocker. Mrs. W. L. Frye, ’phone 369. FOB SAXE — The Col. George H. Healev residence on South Cullen street.’ This 13 one of the best resiliences of the city. It is modern In all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage & Realty Co ttewfr •»' :Ssawßiaig*w~- ■ - > FOB SADR— I2O acres; oTbest and“in Jasper county, in the Halstead settlement, 6 miles northwest of Rensselaer. Good hew bungalow and barn. Farm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at >lB5 per acre, on easy terms. Harvey Davisson. WANTED. WANTED — To buy a fdw cows to be •fresh in next 60 days. Have Chester White boar, 7 months old, for sale. Thomas Lonergan, R. F. D. 2, Rensse--laer, phone 902-K. WANTED— WiII the party who traded, coats with me Saturday evening. Oct. is, accidentally, please trade back. Keep money in pocket, blit I want, the pocketbook and lodge pin. Name was in pocket 'book. WANTED Experienced sales lady, 'permanent position. Apply at Rowles ■ & Parker's. ' WANTED— Young lady to work-in . private famil>.r Good wages. Bradford • Poole, 'phone , 915-D. WANTED — To rent a five or six-room house. Leonard Keister, 'phons 97Green. WANTED — To buy government bonds of all descriptions. A. Leopold. Inquire at William Traub's clothing store.,. WANTED -Men to put in 1,000 rods of tiles west of Rensselaer. Ernest Beaver, 'phone 937-A. WANTED — Chickens. Will call for same. ’Phone 647. C. H. Leavel. WANTED —To rent a l<o or 200acre farm. Call or write E. E. Baughman. McCoysburg. Ind. 'Phone 217-B. WANTED— At once a farm hand. Winter's job. Shuck corn bushel, day or month. Arthur Mayhew, 'phone 933-C. '' V

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

! < «l r I i FTI w • w SOLD BY Worland Brothers MARKETS BY WIRE. [Furnished by the Farmers’ Grain Company, H. H- Potter, Manager.] •» Chicago, 111., Oct. 30. Livestock Markets. Hogs’ Receipts, 32,000.; top .$ 1 1.1.5 ; last top, 1 -1.05. “Cattle Receipts, 21,000; top $19.50. Sheep—Receipts, 26,000. i Grain Markets. I Dec. corn opened at 127 3-4 and ,128; closed at 127-8 and 128. May corn opened at 124 and 124 1-4; closed at 124 1-8. I Dec. oats opened at 71 1-4; closed 'at 71 4-8. j May oats opened at 74 1-8; closed at 74. N Toledo clover cash an<] a.ct. $30.7&

"HARD BOILS” GO TO MINES.

The 1:57 P- m. train going TOrougtr here south Thursday afternoon had a toach full of regulars go}ng from IWcago~W toal mines. The soldiers had decorated the car with a I)a reading : '‘Hard Boils From Chicago to the Mines.” ",

Sam Potts, of Fair Oaks, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. W. C. McConnell, of Fair Oaks, Was in Rensselaer today. Ruth Benbow returned today to her home in Winamac after a visit here with relatives. Lois and Mary May, Fostine and Edith West were in Lafayette today. ' / John Eger and Granville Moody went to Chicago on the early morning train. Mrs. V. M. Peer 'and Mrs. A. K. Hart, and children went to Hammopd for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Goldie Crowder, "who had been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Susie Harmon, went to Kokomo today- ' William Teska returned from Chieago today where he —had been to attend a reunion of the Ist division, with served overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoades and daughter Lora. Elizabeth, went to Chicago Thursday forenoon. From there Mrs. fehoades and daughter continued to California for a Visit with relatives. They will visit with Mrs. Rhodes' cousin, Mrs. Thomas Goodman, and family, and her uncle,

Oscar Harris, at Redlands,’ and. with her aunt, Mrs. Mlnerva Karsner, of Oraville. Dr. S. E. "Brewster, volunteer Red Cross lecturer, of Cleveland, 0., will talk to the people of Jasper county Saturday evening, November 1, court house lawn, on tlie peace time program of the American Red Cross. It is w’orth whilS to hear him speak. WANTED — To rent by man and wife, one furnished room, living room. C. \V. McNary, at the Rensselaer Laundry on Cornelia street. LOST — One-dollar bill in front of the Rowen grciSery store. Will the party who picked it up please leave at Republitaifc. office? LOST— Man’s gold ring with bloodstone set. Please return to Buster Brown at Ideal Grocery. LOST — -Black Hampshire barrow, weight 125; been gone two weeks. Notify Abe Kimmel, Pleasant Ridge, Ind. LOST — Left a fashion book, "Style,” in Wright Bros; or postoffice. Will finder please return to this office or 'phone 68. LOST— Oct. 17, a brindle Bull Terrier with bob tail, collar. Finder return and receive reward. George Seible. LOST — A buneh of keys. Leave at Republican office. FOR RENT FOB BENT— Furnished front room, modern and close in. 'Phone 302. Mrs. Medic us. MISCELLANEOUS. MOMBT TO LOAM—Charles J. Dean A Soo. MONET TO LOAM— I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commission or 6% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made for 6 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years: See me about these,,, various plans. John A, Dunlap. ■ . f ... 1 FOUND — Bunch of keys. Inquire at this office. ' ESTfcAYED— IAour-year-old bay gelding, weight about 1,150. ’Phone 9.54-E. George Casey.

Red Cross Peace Program Detailed

National Leader to Address Chapter Delegates at the State Meeting DOCTOR LIVINGSTON FARRAND, Chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross, will visit Lexington, Ky~ Cleveland, Ohio, the three states of Tbe La&e DTviiioh dn Octdber Yff. Yl and 22. Chapter chairmen and delegates have been invited by division headquarters to attend these meetings and hear, at first hand, the far-reach-ing plan for Red Cross peace-time service. " With Its war-time task not fully performed, the Red Cross is concentrate Ing overseas on relieving after-war conditions, and in caring for men still in service. The traditional responsibility of preparedness to offer relief in times of famine, fire and floods, will be part of the new peace-time service. In addition, the Red Cross chapters are continuing their organization to include the Public Health, Nursing, Educational Classes in Dietetics, Home Care of the Sick, and First Aid. Home Service to civilian families and community work through the Junior Red Cross organization. The development of Community Health Centers, completely organized, where the official and volunteer agencies can be co-ordinated and brought Into harmonious relations for protecting and promoting community health efficiency, is the big offering of Ake Red Cross to’ the people in American communities in carrying out its plan for peace-time service. Chapters are to supplement and not supplant theefforts of established ■ and effective agencies. z -■; . —-- In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, the details of the health, center plan will public by Doctor Farrand and other National Headquarters officials, at the state meeting just announced.

Red Cross Helps Returned Soldiers In Compensation

MANY returned soldiers do not yet understand that the government furnishes compensation for mental disabilities as well as for physical. The Lake Division headquarters of the Red Cross, Cleveland, reports that 3,999 men In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are being treated for mental disabilities —shell shock and other ailments — either incurred during the period of service or resulting from military service. In any part of the country a properly established claim for help of this sort will be met promptly. The simplest way of getting such a claim established is through the Home Service department of the Red Cross. Application may be made at any Red Cross office, chapter or branch, and it will be referred to the proper bureau.

Disaster Relief Work

Traditional Red Service to Be Continued Preparedness for disaster relief on a scale never before possible Is being undertaken by -- the-American-RefLCrossaaone. oMhelmportantfeaturesofltspeace program. Support of this program will be asked In the Third Red Cross Roll Call, November 2-11. Statistics show that since 1900, disasters of peace-time have brought personal injury to 1,500,000 persons, at the same time destroying propertyvalued at over $1,000,000. During 1917 alone, eighty disasters were aided by the Red Cross. This situation demands a preparedness for emergency relief and that is what the Red Cross is to supply. Red Cross chapters everywhere will create disaster preparedness committees that will make surveys locating food, hospital ' soi —housing -refugees, and* will canvass for physicians, nurses and social workers prepared to respond instantly to emergency calls. In the case of great disasters where the resources of the division in which It occurs is over-taxed, the entire relief strength of the Red Cross in the country may be mobilized through national headquarters. Red Cross chapters, division offices and the national office are planning to put disaster relief on such a sound basis that it will become nation-wide In scope, and will assure for all emergencies a swift mobilization and application of whatever funds, supplies and experienced workers may be needed.

RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP MEANS 'The spirit of service expressed In action. Homes made wretched by war, need help. Communities at home need Red Cross Service. The Red Cross in >920 aims to complete Its war work and to merve American communities JOIN THE RED CROSS Third Roll Call, Nov. 2-11

Mrs. J. M. Banks returned from Chicago Wednesday. Judge George H. Gifford, of Tipton, was in Rensselaer today. James McKinney went to Monticello today. < ■■, - Mrs. Albert Brown returned this morning to her home in Shelby after a visit hete with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Snorf returned today to their home in Chicago. Minnie'a‘nd~Susie”HochsteHef "left" ..today for Baltic,. 0-, for a visit, with friends. , —. Lynn Parkison, of Lafayette, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Parkison, of North Van Rensselaer street. - Milton Roth and family drove through to Chicago today in their automobile_and will spend the weekend with friends and relatives. Mrs. Theodore Roy, of Hammond, came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohloff, and other relatives. Mrs. George Marion returned today to her home in Chicago Heights, 111., after a visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood returned Wednesday evening from Brook, where they had visited with their son, Dr. Aaron Wood, and family. The young ladies will gladly serve you at the cafeteria supper in the parochial school hall Saturday evening, November Ist, from 5 o’clock on. Robert Rayles, who teaches in North Marion township, has closed his school and is~attending the Indiana State Teachers association meeting at Indianapolis —* Al 1 members that are not otherwise solicited-bring jelly and pickles for supper for the district meeting Nov. 4.—By order of the Royal Neighbor committee. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cover arrived here today from Oakwood, Okla. They have lived' in Oklahoma for sixteen years. They have a good quarter-section farm and are getting along nicely.

You’ll Do Best at Murray’s i r . „ - —----- - < 1 - -ti r/ • Ox] : r I isl V V i Green Velour Diagonal Mixture ■ —■ . Nc'.ice the cuff, w fb, .st!, 1 11 . . W4th - $30.00 lined Wist black Venetian - $25.00 , Come in and see which Is best suited to your i particular style. Or if you prefer some. ; thing else, we have it here for you. The G. E. MURRAY COMPANY

Advantages of the AEOLIAN-VOCALION -W" control by maaas of the moos Gcaduoh. Ability to Phy a* YAriStaT Records without additional attach- gS; meats or adjustments; Case designs and workmanship of unquestioned superiority; convenient Awdfiary Features such as automatic sm?, |/Or ••cord-filing equipment, ett. ■ A. F. LONG A SON.

EXTRA E~.' . ~ ~ ... '. : ........ . , . '.. ■ • Moat' Women Would Walk a Good Many Blocks to i O’RILEY'S GOLDEN LOAF H BAKERY '2 '■ * i - Where Cakea and Paatry, Bread and Rolls Are Tempting. ■ . - Th e sJuning glasF tops of t tKese showcases fairly glisten with" pride. ... — Golden Loaf • Bread made by i O’RILEY

ATTENTION, POCAHONTAS! There will be a ten cent social at the Pocahontas hall Thursday evening, October 30, at 8 o’clock, All Pocahontas and. their friends are invited. — ' *» Thomas Lonergan was in this office today and reports that his father-in-law, Charles M. Paxton, ~who underwent an operation' somo time ago in the Washington Boulevardhospital in Chicago, is getting along nicely and will be able to return to his'hdme'here next week. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years