Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 265, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1919 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAB The Ford Sedan, with electric starting and lighting system, demountable rims with 3#-inch tires all around, is the ideal family carlecause rz—u...- of;tqrefined and comfortable equipment, Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. Ah open car in the spring, summer, and early fall. A cheed car in indement weathef and winter. Rain-proof, dust-proof. In ■ tfaf city or the cduntry, a family car. The low cost of operation and maintenance is rmt the least of its charms. Won’t you come in and look lover?I over? CENTRAL GARAGE CO. 319. Reuselaen. * r® KwL|O! J

MONON ROUTE soWh”-: M ”«4 •• «*- 36 ,:,T *• m - I 431 b. m. 5 10: “ *■ "*• i tW iw. »7 U:W*• ®: 5 13:86 «- du 33 1.6 T P m M 3:51 p. m. S» »:»0 P- < 3:31 p. m. 31 7:*l P> m. 33 6.64 P- »■ » 11:10 * “•

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAttT ACT IMP-yimT. CTABK A BAJOUFOM. MWUkm. WCT fboat CTct M BBSVXAB VCTCTY XBXTXOM. - —. . - ••pH-Weakly Republican entered Jen. L 1837, m aeoend elaea mall nutter, at Ua peatoffice at Reaapalaar. Indiana. Bveala* Republican entered Jan. 1. MPT. aa aeooad elaas mall matter, at Um peatoCflae at Baaaaelaer. Indiana nadeTtbe Act of March >■ 1373. BABBS ICT MSF&AY ABTCTTXSXMS Dally, per tocb .lie. Saaal-WetSly. par laah lie lie dlaplay ad accepted for less than M cants, lIHIWI3I BABBS. Dally, by carrier, 13 aetata a week. By "maU. 35.46 a year. BmU*Vaekly. year, in advance, 31-36. ~ BABBS FCT CBrASSXFXBD AM. , ThZeUnee or lean, per week of six taauaa of The Kvenlnr Republican and tve of tbe Sbml-Weekly RopubUcan. 35 oeata Additional apaoe pro rata. .

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. TO* **v.*—Pure bred Buff Orpington rooster which 1 will sell at reasonable price if taken at once. Judson L. Adams 'phone 906-K. TO*BAX* —Ford truck, used about five months and in good running order. F. K. Warne. * TO* SAX* —Milk and Cream. Mrs. W. S. -Parks, 'p'hone 448. TO* BAX*—ASood base burner at reasonable pride. Mrs. Maggie Swartzeil, 424 Heat Washing too street. —— ———— b —r TO* BAX*—Limited quantity of pepg*rnilnt roots, ts taken Ar onca Hir.Cott wider. KenaeeUar, B. D. !• TO* SAX* —dome fancy Rhode Isl- ■*■'!*< cockerel*; 200 shocks of corn •I* ***** t P Callender. RensseTO* BAJMB—Nin« white plga, six ♦ *«*6t* old; *phpc« 949-B. Harlow Peek. TV* BAX*—Part of my sheep. .36 iym to Meet from. G B. Switzer, Who** til-F.

TO* »IT>- 169 sore farm, well •reined, m*et *2l teret; black soil; 6roocn house, good barn, corn cribs, good Well, fln* orchard. land all in cultlvaO* Can gtre g**d terms on this. Pric* 184 per acre. Charles J. Dean A Bbn, - • . -*a* Bd»*- <Xty »rap*rty »»A Apwyi M* RtU» Bit 'Hxw lit TO* BAX* —t acres just north of «rfty limita. 7 room house, basement, ed*Wrn with ” amp and sink in house ■nd well water on back porch; large —ragi; hen house; small crib And granary and eew and horse barn. Mrs. O. M. Peek, 'pheae 949-B. - *> TO* BAX* —Residence property ,on Kerch McKinley avenue. ’Phone 620. s TO* SAX*—Second-hand automobiles —Forde, Overloads, Saxons, Empires. Kdboske A Walter, 'phone 294. ts TO* BAX* —Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, 'phone 147. TO* SAX*—Or win trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 652. ‘ TO* SAX* —Male hound, trained on mink, coon, skunk and oppoetfm. Price *B6. Female, trained on skunk, mink and opossum. Registered. Price *206. English Beagle, registered; price 866. Trial on these dog* at my house. Also have 5 yearling steers and a number of cows for sale. Two miles east of Gif.ford, Indiana. Francis T. Hilton. TO* BAX* —Two-cell medical battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. D. 4. TO* BAX* —Plymouth Rock rooster*. Pure bred. Walter E. Kelley, ‘phone 99, Mt. Ayr. \ TO* BAX* —Second hand Singer sowing machine in good running order. Cheep if taken at once. Mrs. Gilbert , Albin, 236 S. Milton street TO* BAX* —Pur* bred, Bourbon turkeys, hen* sad tom*, out of flae flock. Lyman Peter*, 'rtione 949-D. J

yOl SAX.E—Registered Spotted Poland China male hog. 14 months old. Jesse Snyder, ’phone 266-Green. 1 » FOR SMLUB —-Vulcanizing... equipment in a-1 condition, and all supplies. Owner must leave on account of, health. John J. Eddy.— —r (FOB 13XS- Pure bred Shropshire buck; also three pure-bred Duroc boars, weight about rrFSSt Henry Gow land, ’phone 902-G. FOB SAUB — I have just Hated a real bargain in a 120-acre clay bottom farm, very productive, on a thlrty-day option, known aa the Charlie Burna farm In Union township, 8 miles nPHhwewt of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. Price 3115 per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB SAAB — Seven room nouse, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terma G. F. Moyers.

FOB SALS — Six spring calves and three yearling steera Warren Poole, ’phono JlI-£— FOB SAU —New modern brick bungalow. Price 34,000. Harvey Davisson. _ __ FSB SAAB —40 acroa AU level Mask Usd In grain. Well tiled, on road tn sight of court bouse. Price 3300. George F. Mayera FOB sar.n— White Rock cockerels. Price 32.50 each. ’Phone 308-1. os address Robert McDonald, MeOoysburg, Ind. FOB BOSS IAB sere farm, three mUsn •< BanassMsr, Uss next to 3300 lanA * ba nt a big bargala Harvey Darien an ~FOB BAX! — Roll top desk, small buffet, 3-plece duofold set, davenport, chair and brown leather rocker. Mrs W. I- Frye, ’phone 369. FOB O4T>*— The CoU George H. Healey residence on South Cullen • Ueet. Tola is oas of the best residences of the city. Mis modern In all respects. J. P. Hamn.ocd, secretaryMvasurer of the Jasper Count}' Mortgage <a Realty Co FOB BAAS— I2O acres of beet land tn Juspwr lounty, in the Halstead settlement, b odles north* eat of Rensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Farm in high state of cultivation. A sai gain at 31»5 per aore, on easy terms, Harvey Davisson. WANTED. WAXTID Place to Work bn—farm; or would take charge of farm and run it for a fourth. Address by mail M. E. 8., care Repub 1 ican WAXTSD — To lease tent for forty 'days, or would buy; one man to throw top, good wages. Apply to D. Dobbins, 1017 N. Weston street. WAMTKD — A good Jersey cow. E. L. Hollingsworth, ’phone 77. WADTXZ) — Wood choppers at Fair Oaks at 33.25 per cord. Apply to C. A. Geary, Fair Oaks, Ind.

WAJTTX* —'Another mechanic, allaround man. Tire Main Garage, the beet in Rensselaer. WUTID —To-buy a fetv cows to be fresh in next 60 days. Have Chester jytute , buar ..7 -rt> ! ohS9'' < T-oiiergii’. v. X .Rensselaer. phone 1902-K. WAJTTBO—WiII the party who traded coats with me Saturday evening, Oct. 18, accidentally, trade back. Keep money in pocket, but I want the pocketbo6k and lodge pin. Name was in . pocket book. ,WA]m* —Young lady to work in private family. Good wages. - Bradford Poole, 'phone 915-D. WABTKS— To buy government bonds of all descriptions. A. Leopold. Inquire at Wtlliam Traub's clothing store. WATfIB-Chickens. Will call for sama 'Phone 647. C. H. Lesvel. WAMT**—Te rest a 166 or 360acre farm. O*B er write K. E. Baughman. McOoyabur*. Ind. 'Phone 917-B. TAITXb —At Once a farm hand. Winter's Job. Shuck corn bushel, day or month. Arthur Mayhew, ’phone 933-C.

LOST. , » ■ XOBT—One-dollar bill in front of the Bowen grocery store. Will th* party who picked it up please leave at Republican office? XOBT—Man's gold ring with bloodstone set. Please return to Buster Brown at Ideal Grocery. LOOT Black Hampshire barrow, weight 126; been gpne two weeks. Notify Abe Kimmel, Pleasant Ridge, Ind. XOBT—Left a fashion book. “Style, ~ in Wright Bro*, or postoffloe. Will finder please return to this office or ‘phone <B. XOBT A buaek of key*. L*av* at Republics* 6*l •*.

THE EVENING BEPUBMOAN. BENSSELAEB, IND.

FOR RENTfob BSMT— Two rooms at 4“« -N. Cullen street. John Vanatta. FOB BEVT— Furnished front room, modern and close Inf. .’Phone 302. Mrs. Medicus. ■ / MISCELLANEOUS. MOMDT TO BOAM—-Charles J. Dean A B'*o. MOmrr TO AOAM— I have an unlimited suppiy of money to loan on good fs'-m lands at 5V6% and usual commission or 6% without commission. as desired. Loons will be made tor t> yea-», 7 years, 10 years or 20 yeara See me about these—various plans. John A. Dunlap. FOXTMD — Bunch .of keys. Inquire at this office. ' *• ESTBATED — Four-year-old bay gelding, weight about 1,150. 'Pkene 954-E. George Casey.

James Lefler left Sunday for Wisconsin. He will enjoy a vacation hunting in Wisconsin and Michigan. —Mrs. J. V. Wilson, who had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Shumaker, and family, left Sunday for her home in Independence, Kansas. Mrs. E. E. Duckworth, of Lowell, and Edward Bates, of returned to their homes Sunday after a visit here with Mr. and Mis. Walter Bates. Chauncey? Ar chi John JohlF~ son returned Sunday to their home in Dyer after a visit with the family of T. J. Parker, of Barkley township. One way to lower the H. L. L.: Use plenty of printers’ ink, which will increase the volume of sales and allow a decrease in the margin of profit. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual thank-offering service at the home of Mrs. G. E. Murray next Tuesday, November 4, at 7:3Q. Mrs, M. A. Stone, field secretary of the N. W. board, will make the address. The men are invited, and following the talk there will be a social with refresh men ts an d mus ic.

J. J. Montgomery, Walter Porter, Grant Warner and Leslie Clark arrived home Saturday evening after a three weeks’ automobile trip through the south. During their absence the former three visited at New Orleans,\ La., and made several other side trips. Mr. Clark spent his time? at his plantation near Liberty, Miss., on which William Porter and Harve Robinson and families reside. The return trip was made in eight days over bad roads and through an almost constant downpour of rairiX. The party also spent part of a day at Mammoth Cave, Ky. CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children In Use For •ver 30 Years Always bears lhe Signature of *

f Help Protect Them CO ME DAY, if they live, they’ll he grow»«M - memory. They're your kindles. Their future as ettiaeaft to YOUR responsibility new. Theta an Wfc liens es them in America. Three hundred thousand babies die every read before they are twelve months old. Four hundred and fifty thousand children did# bs 1111 between the aces of one aad a half «a 4 fivo years. T|xo saving of Babyhood to ONLY ONB of the many great peace-time duties od the American Red Crees, which asht YOU as an American citizen to help bg tnltotfnf Heart aad yonr Mka ‘•■r JOIN THIRB RED CROSS ROLL CALL A November 2 to 11,1919 y 77Wb apace cwtfrdhried by Rensselaer Baking Co.

A. fe. Wallace and Mrs. James F. Irwin went to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. .Irwin will remain for a week with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wallace, and children. Mr. Wallace returned to this city Sunday evening. Alice Eib, who teaches in Elwood; Jane Parkison and Nellie Ryan, who are in the Anderson schools, spent the week-end here with relatives. They came here from Indianapolis, where they had attended the State Teachers’ association meeting. J. V. Keiper returned today to his home in Plymouth after a visit here with —his —father, —Theodore —Keiper, who has been quite sick for some time. His brother-in-law, Bert Abbott, who has been quite sick, is reported to be very much better. It’s a long, long time I’m listening to hear the operator’s voice. I could use the time I’m wasting, but it seems I have no choice. And to quell the inclination to use some choice profanitee, I engage in writifig Wheeseßf for it kills the tinner can’t you see? Boy, buy your paternal relative a pure bred sow or gilt at the big Hampshire sale on Saturday. He will be so pleased at your business acumen that he is quite likely to increase your allowance for the purchase of gasoline and the fascinating cigarette. Agnes Kahler returned to Dyer Sunday afternoon to resume her duties as a teacher in the schools of that place. Miss Kahler had attended the Indiana State Teachers’ association meeting at Indianapolis last week and had stopped here for a visit with her parents, Mr. -and. Mrs. Andrew Kahler.

W. E. Harris has purchased the residence formerly occupied by W. C. Babcock at the corner of Washington and Weston streets, of the First National Bank of this city. It is understood that the consideration was $6,000. The residence vacated by Mr. Harris and which is owned by Hiram day on South Weston street near Washington street will be razed and a fine new modern residence will be built in its place. Mrs. John E. Alter, who had visited with her son, J. Cecil Alter, and family at Salt Lake City, Utah, returned to her home here Friday. Mrr Alter is with the national weather bureau service and has risen to a place jn that organization of prominence and splendid remuneration. Another example of a Jasper county boy who has gone out and made good. T. G. Wynegar, formerly of this city and while here a traveler for the Oliver Plow works of South Bend, the John Deere Plow company at Indianapolis, the International Harvester company of Kankakee and the Moline Plow company at Moline, 111., is now locaited at Fargo, No. Dak., where he is traveling for the Holt Tractor company. It is understood that he has moved his family to that city. 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.

r TUI. I Side View of Our New Ambulance NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE WORLAND BROS. r - I Advantage* of tba AEOLIAN-VOCALION ariorifr t cs«vsshst_ AgdMsg m HHHHV I A. F. LONG & SON. LI II L bL Im* I

The Saturday football upsets in the conference were the defeats of Chicago and Wisconsin by Illinois and Minnesota, respectively. Their defeats left Ohio State as the only member of the big ten that has not yet met with a reverse, and makes their chances for the title exceedingly rosy. In the east Dartmouth and Colgate, the cream of elevens in that section, played a 7-7 draw. Today is the last day for paying the fall installment of taxes.

Cutting the Corners ..-— — IN discussing the Standard Oil Company, a well-known lawyer said: “The underlying causes of whatever trouble this organization may have had are to be found in its efficiency and its advanced methods, which make competition difficult. As“ a producer and distributor of petroleum products the Standard Oil Company leads the world/’ It is a matter of pride to those responsible to the 4649 stockholders that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to so operate its business as to insure a maximum production of useful products at a minimum of cost, and it has always been the policy of the Company to sell its prqducts to the consumer at a minimum price. During the past five years when the in- * dustries of the world have been disorganized by war, and the cost of production has been increased tremendously, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by reason of its advanced methods has been able to keep the price of petroleum products at so low a point that the people of America can afford to use the output of the Com- 1 pany in ever increasing quantities, while elsewhere in the world only the wealthy can enjoy the comforts of these commodities. This condition has been brought about by ‘ largely increased facilities, and by careful conservation of raw materials. Thus, in spite of tremendous increases in cost of crude oil and labor, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to 4 fulfill its obligations in a manner satisfactory and beneficial to the stockholder, the employee and the public. Standard Oil Company . (Indiana) K i 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Hammond and the Cleveland Tigers played a scoreless tie in a football game at the old Cub park in Chicago Sunday. Hammond reached the visitors’ five-yard line once but was unable to push the ov>l over, as amble being captured by a Cleveland player. Pine Village and Rock Island battled to a draw at Rock Island Sunday, both teams failing to score. It was the second contest of the season for the