Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 264, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric starting and lighting system,demountable rimswith 3%-inch tires all ground, is the ideal family car because of itsgeneralutility and refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, summer, and early fall.. A closed car in inclement weather and winter. Rain-proof, dust-proof. In the city or the country, a family car. The low . cost of operation and maintenance is not the least of its charms. Won’t you come in and BS S CENTRAL GARAGE CO. 319. Reasselaer, 1 <fi>

MONON ROUTE Train Sched'-le Effective March 30. 1919. NORTH 36 4:34 a. m. .35 2.27 a. m. 40 7:30 a m. >7 il:l< a. m. 32 10.30 "a. in 3.3 1.0. P- n > 38 2:61 p. in 38 6:50 p... HK 8 3:31 p. m. - 31 7:31 p. tn. 80 6:60 pm- A_„ILLL?LIb__BL

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN J)AXLY AM* MMI-VMOT. OBA*M * wimwWMi, Fubllahara. TM* HHSST ISSUE XS BEGULAB YIIKLY MSXTXOM. _ Sami- Weekly Republican entered Jan. i 1897, M second Claes mail matter, at the poatofflce at Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, as second class mail matter, at the poatoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. BATES TO* DISPLAY ADVERTISING Dally, per inch 16c Semi-Weekly, per inch 18c No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents. ■*MC*XFTXOM BATES Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By nail. 85.00 a year. Bend-Weekly, year, in advance, 82.00. BATES TO* CXkASSXFXED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi- Weekly Republican, 35 cents. Additional space pro rata

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SAXE — Good base burner at reasonable price. Mrs. Mag-gie SwartzeU, 426 Bast Washington street. 1 FOB SAXE — Limited qusui ti ty of peppermint roots, if taken at once. H. I’. Callander, Rensselaer. R. ,D. 1. FOB SAXE — Some fancy Rhode Island Red cockerels; 200 shocks of corn and fodder. H. P. Callendar, Kensselaer, R. D. 1. FOB SAXE— Nine pigs' six weeks old; ’phone 949-B. Harlow Peek. FOB SAXE— Farfcff awesto.aelectirom. -G.B.Switzer, ’phone 911-F. - ■ ■ ■ ■ ' FOB SAXE-160 acre farm, well trained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, com cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivatfMk Can give good terms on this. Price >BS per acre. Charles J. Dean A Son. FOB SAXB— City property and town lets. Philip Blue. 'Phone 438. FOB SAXE — 5 acres just north <*of citylimits, 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 —A—-—— - . ■ ■ —■—• » ■ I ' '■— 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 >BS. Female, trained on skunk, mink and opossum. Registered. Price >2OO. English Beagle, registered; price SSO, Trial on these dogs at my house. Also have 5 yearling steers and a number ofcows for sale. Two miles east of Gifford, Indiana. Francis T. Hilton. FOB SAXE — Two-cell medical battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. D. , ... . . - ■ -- FOB SAXB — Plymouth Rock roosters. Pure bred. Walter E. Kelley, ’phone 90, Mt Ayr. FO* SAXE — Second hand Singer sewing machine in good running order. Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Gilbert Albin, 235 S. Milton street FOB SAXE— Pure bred ~ Bourbon turkeys, hens and toms, out of fine flock. Lyman Peters, ’phone 949-D. FOB SAXB — Registered Spotted Poland China male hog, 14 months old. Jesse Snyder, ’phone 266-Green. FOB SAXB — A. good small residence and lox Bugene Hasty, ’-phone 944-G. FOB SAXE— Vulcanizing equipment, in A-l condition, and all supplies.! Owner must leave on account of health. John J. JZMy. /< ■■ ‘ " ' ' I -s

FOB SALE An organ. J. T. Wiseman, ’phone 491-Black. IFOB SALE— Pure bred Shropshire, kuck; -Usv-thfuc-weightabout-P7s’lbs. Henry Gow land; ■phone 902-G. FOB bat.'E— l hav*-4uat-U«ted -a real bargain in a 120—acre clay bottom farm, very productive, pipa thlrty-day optlOnr known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. Price 8156 per acre. Harvey Davlseon. FOB SALE — Seven room house, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers. FOB SALE — Six spring calves and three yearling steers. Warren Poole, phone 917-H. FOB SALE — Nev. modern brick bungalow. Price 84.000. Harvey Davisson. ■ TO* UM — 40 acres. All level black land In grain. Well tiled, on stone road in sight of court house. Price 8200. George F. Meyers. FOB SALE — White Rock cockerels. Price 82.50 eacli. ’Phone 908-1, or address Robert McDonald, McCoysburg, Ind. TO* SAU—IB3 acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer, lies next to S3O« land, ill be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE — Roll top desk, small buffet, 3-plece duofold '%et, davenport, chair and brown leather rocker. Mrs. W. L. Frye, 'phone 369. ■ . FOB SALE — The Col. George H. Healey residence on South Cullenstreet. Thia is 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 FOB SALE— I2O acres of best land I tn Jasper county, in the Halstead settle u.er:, 6 miles northwest of Rensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Farm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at 8185 jfer acre, on easy ' terms. Harvey Davisson.

' , , WANTED. 1 WANTED — A good Jersey cow. E. L. , Hollingsworth, ’phone 7.7. ■ — _ ■. ~ ‘‘ i - i ■ '"'tT 7 —r ~ / WANTED- - Wood- choppers _at_ ' Fair onkspercord. Apply to C. A 7 tluary. Fair Oaks* Ind; -j- WANTED — Another mechanic, all- ’ around man. The Main Garage, the best in Rensselaer. WANTED. — To buy a few cows to be fresh in next 60 days. Have Chester White boar, 7 months old, for sale. Thomas Lonergan, R. F. D. 2, Rensse!aer. 'piione 902-K. • WASTED— WiII the party who traded ‘ csats w ith me Saturday evening, .Oct, ,-1-8, ' accidentally, please ' trade back. I Keep money in pocket, but I want the pocketbook and lodge pin. .Name was in pocket book. WANTED — Experienced sales lady permanent position. Apply at Rowles & Parker’s. -i ■■ •' • -' y-i ! WANTED \ Sung - lady to workin. pr!v*ate family. Good wages; Bradford _£oole^_2plMme—9Fs-D.— 7—7 '. ’ 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. WAFTED— -To rent a 160 or 200acre farm. Call or write E. E. Baughman, McCoysburg, Ind. ’Phone 917-B. WANTED — At once a farm hand. Winter’s job. Shuck corn bushel, day or month. Arthur Mayhew, ’phone 933-C. WANTED— To rent by man and wife, one furnished room, living room. C. W. McNary, at the Rensselaer Laundry on Cornelia street. *

LOST. ’ XOST — One-dollar biR in front of the .1 Rowen grocery store., Will the party 1 who picked it up please leave at Republican office? XOST— Man’s gold ring with blood- ; stone set. Please return to Buster Brown at Ideal Grocery. •- LOST Black Hampshire bar row, weight 125; been gone two weeks. Notify Abe Kimmel, Pleasant Ridge, Ind. ’ XOST — Left a fashion book, "Style,” in, Wright ,Bros. or postoffice. Will I finder please return- to this office or I'phone 68. . I \ XOST— Oct. it, a brlndle Bull Terrier with bob tail, collar. Finder return and receive reward. George Seible.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOST—A bunch of keys. Leave at Republican office. FOR RENT FOB BBMT—Two rooms at 420 N. Cullen* street. John Vanatta. FOB **MT —Furnished front room, modem and close in. 'Phone 302. Mrs. Medfcus. ' MISCELLANEOUS. SOFTY TO LOAM— Charles J. Dean A Bon. MOREY TO LOAM—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5H% and usual commission or 6% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made for 5 yeans, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. i FOVMD —Bunch of keys. Inquire at this office. ESTBAYED —Four-year-old bay geld, ing, weight about 1,150. 'Phone 954-E, George Casey. Attorney Schuyler C. Irwin went to Monticello today. D. M. Maish, of Frankfort, was in Rensselaer today. Joseph Frances, Sr., went to Danville, 111., today. Mrs. Nate Keene, of Gifford, was in Rensselaer today. | W. C. Babcock went to Chicago this forenoon. Mrs. Edward Lane returned from Chicago today. J. D. White, of near Goodland, went to Lafayette today. Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Hazel Lamson were able to leave the hospital today.

Mrs. Frank Hemphill returned today from-Peru, where she had been to visit relatives. Mrs. S. Flournier, who had been at Remington, went to Chicago from Here today. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Steven, of Monon, came today for a visit with Charles Scott and family. Erastus Peacock, who had been visiting with relatives in Chicago and Hammond, returned here today. For the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o’clock Saturday morning there had fallen four-fifths of an inch of rain. ■ . ' Mr. and Mrs; Flofman Totter, of Converse, came today for a visit with his son, H. H. Potter, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigard went to Westfield today for a visit with Mrs. Sweigard’s son, William Cupke, and wife. Mrs. Elwood Loob and daughter returned Friday to their home in Pontiac, IH., after a visit here with James Newcome and family. * Wilson Searight, of Logansport, was in Rensselaer today and later continued to Hammond for a visit with Charles W. Bussell and family. John J. Brehm, of Hammond, wai in Newland today looking after matters on hfe quarter section of land near that place. Mrs. Anna Mills, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Mills, and the latter’s daughter, Emily Maude, wno is Aix years of_age,arrived here today from Woodside, Montana. . Saturday’s local grain markets showed but little change. The prices were as follows: Oats, 66c; old corn, $1.28; new corn, $1.15 for 75 lbs.; rye, $1.20, and wheat, No. 1, $2.11. Ina M. Gaskill, assistant director of Red Cross public health nursing service, of this district, went to Fowler Friday after conferring with Miss Nettie B. Jordan, who is in charge of this work in Jasper county- ' Lottie and Mars Ott have returned No. had-been employed in Dakota and is just recovering from an accident in which he sustained a ‘broken leg. His brother, Mars, went to Jamestown to accompany him home. J. G. Tharp, of Remington, went to Chicago today. He reports two deaths, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Pucket, of Remington, and Mrs. Charles Carrick, who lived south of Remington. Both deaths occurred Friday evening. Mrs. Dallas Yeoman returned Friday to her home in Tab after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Strong, of North McKinley avenue. Her daughter, Lois, is attending a bouse party at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs, J. J, Eddy returned Wednesday from Colorado, where they purchased a farm within twelve miles of Denver. Mr. Eddy will return to this farm in a few days and the family will follow later. This change in location is being made on account of Mr. Eddy’s health.

Until further notice I will he in Chicago for post-gradu-ate instruction on Tuesday of each week, returning at 6 p. “* DR. L M. WASHBURN. '

CHURCH NOTICES METHODIST CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. 9:30, Sunday school. Let us keep our school coming. 10:45, morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Theme: “The Highest Form of Christian Service.” The pastor expects every member of the church who can to be present at this service. 6:00, Epworth League. Topic: “Our Relation Toward Others—Toward Neighbors and Friends.” Bernice Carson vtillbe the leader. 7:00, union service at the Presbyterian church. A Red Cross speaker will deliver the address.. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, pastor. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning at 10:45 on the subject, “Hyphenated Christians.” The Bible school will meet at 9:30. The evening service will be held at the Presbyterian church and will be the opening of the third Red Cross drive.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dr. S. E. Brewster, of Cleveland, will' take the place of the paMtor in the morning service and rpeak at the union meeting in this church at 7 o’clock; A great day is planned for you and your friends. The bigness of the day’s program should attract Lig people. Get in at 9:30 and get started with the orchestra. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science society holds tegular services Sundays at 10:45; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening, 7:30. Subject Nov. 2nd, “Everlasting Punishment.” JASPER COUNTY WELL - TO THE FORE. County Chairman W. L. Woos is proud of the rank taken by Jasper county in the sales of War Savings Stamps for September. The total sales in Indiana for September -A-yp $238,796.00. The people of Jasper county bought $1,136.05. Our neighboring counties bought as White, $4,377.70; Pulaski, $983.93; Newton, $470.77; Porter, $630.00; Lake, $6,230.90; Starke, $69.55, and Benton, $2,120.60. 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. Mike Porter and Gravelous Hansson went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —

All are invited to the cafeteria supper at the parochial Saturday «vening* November Ist, commencing at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Miller, daughter Fern and son Earle will leave Sunday for Huston," Texas, where Mrs. Miller will be in charge of a boarding house. Mrs. Marion Learning and W. I. Spitler came down from Chicago this afternoon. Elias Arnold returned from Blanchard, Mich., Thursday evening where he had 'been a purchase a car load of apples. The car consists of Baldwins, Northern ‘Spies, Greenings and a few Grimes Goldens. The car will arrive her® Monday or Tuesday of next week, November 3rd' or 4th. Persons desiring some of these apples should notify Mr. Arnold at once. Samples may be seen at the banks of the city. Mrs. M. E. Drake and daughter, Nelle, returned from Chicago this afternoon. William Scott left this afternoon for Cincinnati, O.

MARKETS BY WIRE. [Furnished by Farmers’ Grain Co., H. H. Potter, Mgr.] Chicago, 111., Nov. 1. higher; top, $14.60. I Cattle —Receipts, 5,000; market strong, 25c above a week ago. Sheep-—Receipts, 7,000. Indianapolis hog receipts, 5,000; top, $14.75. Grain Market*. Dec. corn opened at 128 3-8 and 5-8; closed at 131 1-4 and. 3-8. May corn opened at 124 1-8 and 3-8; closed at 126 7-8 and 1-2. Dec. oats opened at 71 1-4 and 3-8; closed at 72 1-8 and 72. May oats opened at 74 1-4; closed at 75 1-8 and 75. Jacob Rich, of Washington, HL, is here looking after his Jasper county farm land. We fought for freedom, and now we have so much of it that we don’t know how to handle it. —Asheville Times. One big trouble with the labor movement is the fact that we have too many cabooses and not enough engines.—Railroad World. A republic is a form Of government in which the majority get at least two guesses as to which minority will rule them next. —New York Evening Sun. 1 Senator Williams says the British empire has “six voices but only one vote.” Sort of a parallel to Hi Johnson’s status in the senate. — Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.

Qfj SEVEN AGES Ml AVf VJMAN \ pISI 11 1 nnTTTTTTITCT I— “Then the Justice” I Good mental as well as bodily stimulus comes H only ih surroundings of harmony. H Parents interested in the musical education of B their children should choose a Brunswick Phono- B graph because it has achieved perfect sound repro- B duction. In no other instrument is tone reproduced H with as great a richness and fidelity. B The Brunswick Method of Reproduction The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is responsible El for The Brunswick’s superiority. It consists of two ex- g elusive and scientific features —the Ultona and the Tone g Amplifier. B The Ultona H The Ultona plays all records. By a simple turn of the g hand it presents the required needle, correct weight and g precise diaphragm. g The Tone Amplifier g The Tone Amplifier is a vibrant tone chamber. Built en- g tirely of wood like the sounding board of a fine piano or g violin. No metal touches it. Hence its freeness from any g harsh metallic sounds. g Knowing its super quality we do not hesitate giving* it g our full endorsement. Come in today. Let us play your H favorite record on .this El beautiful instrument. If R »' y° u like> we ’ u mak e com- IE parisons for you. iR| 1 ' Worland H KSMmJI Brothers 1 tn h ■ PLAYS ALL RECORDS UL AT THKIR BEST ■1 ” V • W .

ELLIS ASKS HIGHER WAGES FOR TEACHERS OF STATE. x The sixty-sixth annual session of the Indiana State Teachers’ association opened in Indianapolis yesterday with a record-breaking attendance. Estimates of officials of the association placed the number of registrations as more than 11,000 yesterday and it *is expected that when the total registrations are received that the attendance wijl reach almost 14,000. Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, and Dr. Horace Ellis, president of the association, addressed the first general meeting of the association last nightat Tomilson hall. Sectional meetings were held in many auditoriums and assembly rooms of the city yesterday morning and afternoon. Fourteen general sessions of the association were scheduled for today. Higher wages for teachers, and modern school buildings for every community of the state were urged by Dr. Ellis in his inaugural address. He called attention to the small pay received by teachers in comparison with industrial workers and declared that thousands of the teachers are leaving the profession for more remunerative* positions. “In comparison with the salaries paid laborers in other fields of said- Mr. wages of the teachers J are inconsequential. Even unskilled labor receives a return greatly in excess of the teachers’ per diem. Teachers receive less pay than wagon drivers, blacksmiths, tool and dye workers, motor drivers, shoemakers, and

chefs.” The movement is under way to urge the selection of a city school superintendent as president of the association for the coming year. It is pointed out that a city superintendent has not been at the head of the association for a number of years, the presidents during recent years having been selected from the ranks of college men, high school | principals and the state superintendent of public instruction. Taking advantage of this movement, the teachers of FL Wayne are urging the selection of R. W. Himelick, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne city schools, as the next president of the association. It was said last night that Mr. Himelick will have strong backing for the presidency. A group picture of the entire assembly was taken Thursday at noon on M’onument Circle. It is said to be one of the largest number of teachers ever gathered in one spot. 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.'

Mrs. Allie McKay went to Kankakee, 111., today. Mrs. C. G. Newby and Miss Grace Haas went to Chicago today. George V. Long, of Newland, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. A.L. Barrier, of Chicago, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry 'Watson. / r Russell Warren attended the In-diana-Notre Dame football game at Indianapolis today. Raymond Lynge, one of the .Republican carrier boys, spent the day in Loweffi 4 : ■' Louis Dunker, daughter Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Manon, of Gillam township, were in Rensselaer today. Oscar Beesy, who had been in Gary, returned here this forenoon and this afternoon continued to his home in Remington. H. B. Leighly returned today to his home in DeMotte. Mr. Leighly enlisted in the war from Minnesota and that state is paying its soldiers sls for each month of service.

Mrs. Edward "Goldsberry, of Gillam township, was in Rensselaer today to visit her son at the hospital. He is Recovering very satisfactorily from a badly broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemper returned Friday evening from a fine trip through the eastern states. They were at Niagara Falls and many other interesting places. The trip was made in Mr. Kemper’s automobile.

. THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL Nootmkrl ” fc* Ton* to J?«-J6tn