Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1919 — Page 3

BIG HAMPSHIRE HOG SALE SATIIROAV, NOV. 8, at 2:30 P. M. At Hemphill’s Hitch Barn RENSSELAER, INDIANA = 1 1 , <■ i.i. mm , ..■■■■ ■ >■■■■ ■ 40 Head of recorded hogs—4o. All mature hoga, vaccinated. 7 »ow» with fine litters —10 days to 4 weeks old. 2 “Lookout” Boars. No. 1 is my fine herd boar, “Our Lookout” No. 68285. Thia hog is a yearling, an extra good individual and his rugged, wellmarked pigs prove him to be a worthy herd header. No. 2 a spring boar of great quality. He wax first prize winner in his class at the stock show. . 4 head of extra classy aows that will be sold open. T 16 head fancy spring gilts. Papers of record will be furnished for these gilts. 10 head weanling pigs, the litter farrowed August 15th to the show sow “Helen Messenger 3d.” All this high priced and quality stock will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. The offering includes the famous sow, “Evening Star,” No. 114208, with 10 sturdy, well-marked pigs. Terms of sale—6 months time at 6 per cent; 2 per cent off for cash. RUSSELL VANHOOK, Owner. Colonel Fred A. Phillips, Auctioneer. Charles G. Spitler, Clerk.

v * ”""" | 'T J Help Protect Them SOMEDAY, if they live, they’ll be grown-ups, with the toys and baby things only a memory. They’re your kiddies. Their future as citizens, _ is YOUR responsibility now. There are millions of them in America. -—— Three hundred thousand frabies die every yeay before they are twelve months old. - Four hundred and fifty thousand children died in 1918 between the ages of one and a half and five years. The saving of Babyhood is ONLY ONE of the many great peace-time duties of the American Red Cross, which asks YOU as an American citizen to help by enlisting your Heart and your Dollar, < »■< v JOIN THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALI . _ ■- .... ; ■ ——- --- 1 V November 2 to 11, 1919 Ulis apace contributed by IDEAL GROCERY

You Should Join The Red Cross - i —;■ - Buy your groceries at Murphy’s and we’ll all be happy. We have an unusually good line of freeh fruits and vegetables, canned fruits, preserves and jellies. Watch for our special sales. For Saturday we have— , Fancy Baldwin Apples in bushel baskets at $2.50 per bushel. U 1 TEL. 71 C.L. MURPHY TEL 71

Hugh Kirk went to Indianapolis today. BOX SUPPER. There will be a box supper at the Curtis \ Creek school house Friday evening,'November 7, Ladies please bring boxes. JESSIE WHITE, z Teacher. ►- Anyone having’ any dead or crippled stock of which they wish to dispose should notify the Jasper Reduction company. Telephone 17Black or 906-L Stock removed from premises without cost. 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- . agers.

DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Electric! City Wiring Earl Gondeman, Phone 294

William Hershman returned today from Tiffin, Ohio, where he had attended the big Edwards’ Shorthorn cattle sale. Mr. Hershman bought an imported cow and calf, paying for the same $2,026. The top cow at this sale sold for $3,250.

INFORMATION FOR THE HUNTER AND FISHER.

i In order that the people who fish, hunt and trap in Indiana may be correctly informed as to • the time •and method by which fish, game and fur-bearing animals may be lawfully taken, x the following data has been sent out by the department of conservation, state of Indiana, fish and game division, and is printed for the benefit of the public. It is ■ being sent out to correct erroneous 'information that has been printed, and to warn the public that the laws covering them are being strictly enforced:

; —? Opon Seasons and Bag Limits for Game. Prairie chicken, Oct. 15 to Nov. 1; bag limit, 5.. • . Quail, Nov. 10 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. Ruffed Grouse, ‘ Nov. lO to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. (Not to exceed 45 qail or ruffed grouse for three or more successive days). •Geese and Brandt, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31; bag limit, 8. •Ducks (except wood ducks) Sept. 16 to Dec. 31? bag limit, 15. •Coot, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31; bag limit, 15. •Gallinules, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31; bag limit, 15. •Golden Plover, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. •Blackbellied Plover, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. •Jacksnipe, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. ♦Wilson snipe, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. •Greater Yellowlegs, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. ♦Lesser Yellowlegs, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20; bag limit 15. (Not to exceed 45 for three or more successive days). ♦Rails, Sept. 1 to Nov. 30; bag limit, 15. ♦Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30; bag limit, 6. —♦Closed season between sunset of any day and sunrise of the following morning. There is no open season for doves in Indiana. The state laws on waterfowl apply when same are more stringent than the federal regulations. Beaver, Nov. 20 to Feb. 2. Fox, Nov. 20 to Feb. 2. Opossum, Nov. 20 to Feb. 2. Otter, Nov. 20 to Feb. 2. Raccoon, Nov. 20 to Feb. 2. Skunk, Nov. 20 to Feb. 2. Mink, Nov. 1 to April 1. Muskrat, Nov. 1 to April 1. Squirrels, Aug. 1 to Dec. 1. 'Rabbits, April 1 to Jan. 10. Number and Length Limit for Fish. Length Limit. No. Black Bass inches 12 (Not more than twenty when two or more fish from a boat). Crappies 6 inches 50 Blue Gills 50 Sunfish 50 Trout 7 inches 20 Pickerell2 inches Pike-Perch 12 inches Rock Bass 6 inches Except when exemption is granted by law, every person over 14 years of age, male and female, must take out a license to hunt. Every male and female over 18 must take out a license to fish outside of his own or adjacent county, except that the wife of a man who has a license may fish without taking out such a license, as may also his children under eighteen years of age.

Albert Witham

Albert Witham, son of Elder and Barbara Witham, was born in Porter county, Ind., April 29, 1843, and , passed away his home in Rensselaer Oct. 27, 1919, being 76 years, 6 months and 28 days old at the time of his death. The deceased was a soldier in in Co. K, Indiana Volunteers. After returning home he was married to Leona Olds Oct. 21, 1866, and to this union were born four children: Mrs. Otle Karr of Ft Wayne, Ind.; Charles of Kansas City, Mo.; Isaac of Chicago, and Leona Horton of Rensselaer. The wife and niother of the children proceeded him to the better world July 22, 1892. He was again married to Esther Hatton Oct. 16, 1907. She with the children are left to mourn a devoted, husband and a. true and affectionate father, a father who set a pure example for his children to follow. His deeds of- kindness were many and widely distributed. His thoughts were always for the comfort of others. The deceased united with the Primitive Baptist church when a young man and had ever been a faithful Christian. He was a great bible reader,..the pages of the Book he loved so well are well worn and this is a comfort to the ones left, to know the gates will stand ajar for the one they loved so dearly. Funeral services were held at Buffalo Wednesday at 11 o’clock and were attended by many' sorrowing friends, which told the esteem in which he was held. Spoiled baking materials cost money. A Cole’s Hot Blast Range soon returns you its cost in food and fuel saved.

ABE MARTIN.

t Indianapolis News.] 4 Folks that used. t’ call around t’ see you now say: “We passed your house yisterday.” Dirty work is th’ only kind some people ever tackle.*

All are invited to the cafeteria supper at the parochial school hall Saturday evening, November Ist, commencing at 5 o’clock. All 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.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

CLERK OF SUPREME COURT PRAISES RED CROSS.

The following letter from the Hon. Patrick J. Lynch, clerk of the supreme court of Indiana, shows the appreciation for the Red Cross of one who has witnessed the work of the organization in time of calamity. Mr. Lynch lived in Newcastle at the time the tornado struck that city two years ago and his home was directly in the path of the storm. As emergency relief in time of disaster is one of the many functions On the peace-time program of the ed Cross the letter should aid in convincing all of the necessity of answering. the third roll call, which takes place from November 2 to November 11. Lon Healy, Chairman Third Red Cross oil Call, Rensselaer, Ind. - Oct. 27, 1919.

My Dear Friend: I have your good letter and I note with pleasure that you are chairman of the publicity committee for the Third Red Cross Roll Call, and I wish you every success. You could not possibly engage in d‘more laudable Work, for the Red Cross has placed an indelible stamp for efficiency in every field of distress throughout the civilized world. Of aourse, the great benefit that arises from the Red Cross is its efficient organization. They are ready to gp instantly and intelligently. They know what to do in times of a great catastrophe such as we had in Newcastle as a result of the tornado there. Any one who has been in such a calamity as that, and the confusion incident to it, need not be told why the Red Cross is an invaluable organization deserving of generous support. It is only upon such occasions that this great organization can be properly appreciated, for it came to the assistance of the homeless and needy, —the sick and wounded instantly and with perfect organization, and throughout the country it is bringing order out of chaos, which makes it indispensable the world over.It is a pleasure. as well as a duty, for me ter advise you of my sincere appreciation of this great organization, and to give it my most learty endorsement. Very sincerely,

May Lynge went to Lowell this morning. Irene Hoover went to Chicago this lorenoon. October bids us adieu today, and no one seems to care much. November doubtless will bring colder weather, but as for rain—well, it can’t do any worse. The Mississippi tourists, J. J. Montgomery, Grant Warner, Walter Porter and Leslie Clark, struck Indiana soil today, and will probably arrive home Saturday. They left Mississippi last Saturday.

CASTOR IA For Infants and-Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

Again! for Friday and Saturday Reduce the H. C. of L. by Taking Advantage of Our Friday and Saturday Sales

PATRICK J. LYNCH.

RICE Nice clean white cracked Rice, regular 12c grade at 3 lbs for 25c.

CORN “North Star Brand Wisconsin canned Corn, 18c value at 14c

Highest Prfccs piid forßutter and Eggs, Cash or Trade. Phone9s ROWICS & Parker Ph«nt27s i ■ • « ' . '.. ■

\ **** ’ i fIL *' 1 , ■ Rd oIHF”BLWwhMMI —. • ' • I Stop That Waste I Get all that you are- paying for. I Coal is half gas I Under'draft ranges waste it. I Cole’s Blast Ranfee saves it —burns it —turns it for cooking and baking: Cole's Hot Blast ——p...- xm|.|||. Range gives you full value—saves from one-third to one' half your fuel bill Let Cole s Hot Blast save for you BUYTODAY | | & Warner Brothers }j

Rev. J. B. Fleming went to Sparta, 111., today, where he' will attend the fiftieth anniversary ceremonies of the organization of the Presbyterian church of that city. Rev. Fleming was pastor of the church thirtythree years ago. II Frank Kresler, C. A. Ross, D. S. Makeover and James Lane went to Chicago this morning.

Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Celery Spanish Onions Head Lettuce Apples Oranges » Grape Fruit Bananas Cranberries

Mrs. Andrew Gangloff wants to inform the boys that she does not like to have her property destroyed, as they broke a window at her home Thursday night and she will not bo responsible if some of them get hurt tonight. She thinks two or three nights of Hallowe’en destruction io too much. —Advt. Elijah Ward went to Monon this forenoon. . t .

PEAS “Sei we 11” Brand Wisconsin extra sifted Peas,lßc value 14c

Kidney Beans “Joan of Arc” brand extra fancy Kidney Beans, IBc value at ■ 14c