Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 272, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1919 — Page 4

Seasonable Accessories For &&&£ tat UMiVttSAI c<» Hood and Radiator Covers. Skid Chains. Draft Shields. Prepare novrfor winter weather; - Ask about our free inspection service. Tune up FREE at all times Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine. Service Only TNI UMIVISfAI <**•

MONON ROUTE Train Sched-’e Effective March NORTH 36 2 .27 a. m . 3« ® 5 10-66 a. m 4 5:01 a m - , 7 n;18 a. m. 4# 7:30 am. •' 157 V. m 32 10:34 a m. ” m . jJ «-jo &S: » H:10 P. m

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN saxly and bbmx-weeely. gSjQMK n HAMILTON, Pu.bH»h»ra. no fbxday issue x« regular mma.T bdition. „ Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L 1337 ae eeocnd class mail matter, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. Kvenins Republican entered Jan. 1, 7837, a* second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. BATES FOB DIBFLAY ADVERTISING Dally, per inch 15c Semi-Weekly, per inch .....,18c No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents. SUBBCBIFTION BATES. Daily, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mall. 35.00 a year. Bead-Weekly, year, in advance, 32.00. BATES FOB OXABKTXSD 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 —A nice lot of choice Barred Rock cockerels, good size and good barring. For ten days only. H. Paulus, ’phone 938-G. FOB SALE —Detroit Vapor Gasoline range and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, in good condition. Mrs. Wood Spitler, 'phone 254. ; FOB SALE —An eighteen months old boar. Son Beaver Lad, out of Catherine Winters; priced for quick sale. Paul Wood, ’phone 948-F. FOB SAXE—Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone ‘334 K. P. Honan. FOB SAXE —A Roan Shorthorn bull, eight months old, registered; also registered Shropshire ram from the J. C. Andrews ' herd, . ..James W. Amsler. fob SAXE—A few "mile Du roc registered hogs, weight about 200. Charles Schleman, ’phone 901-F. 1. ■■■ ■ ;f I. '!_■! ■ X -J - - FOB SAXE —Residence property on North “McKinley avenue. ’Phone 620. FOB SAXE —160 acre farm, well stained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivattOSU Can give good terms on this. Price *BS per acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. 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 1 granary and cow and horse barn. Mrs. O. M. Peek, ’phone 949-B. ■ -res BAXE-*-S<n*t-hem Michigan -■ and northern Indiana 'farms. Gdod prices. Good terms. Correspondence solicited. R. C. Atkinson, Niles, Mich. FOB SALE—Five Spotted Poland China male hogs, weight about 175 lbs. each, hegistered. A fine lot of hogs. Arthur Watson, 'phone 915-Cz a- - FOB SAXE —Pure, bred Buff Orpington roosters which I will sell at reasonable price if"’taken at once. Judson L. Adams, ’phone 906-K. FOB SAXE —Pure bred Shropshire buck; also three pure-bred Duroc boars, weight about 175 lbs. Henry Gowland, ’phone -902-G. FOB SAXE —Several pure bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, large size, from prize-winning strain. BSces right. Harry Arnold, ’phone 913-N. FOB SAXE —Seven room house, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers FOB SAXE —Wisconsin incubator, 130-egg. Joseph Herr, McCoysburg, Indiana. . —a- ... .. . FOB SAXE —AT kitchen range, a Cole’s Hot Blast heating stove and 60gallon gasoline tank, all In first class condition. Charles B. Steward. FOB SAXE —One registered Shropshire ram from Cloydee flock; also some good March ram lambs Ed Ranton, 'phone 954-D.

FOB SAXE —Will sell cheap our private a tack of Kokomo automobile casings. These casings are all in stock and are guaranteed for 5,000 miles. We are crowded for room and will discontinue the sale of these casings when our present stock Is exhausted. Sizes in stock: 30x3, 20x3%, 31x4. Watson Plumbing Co.

FOB SALE —Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 632. FOB SALE —Roll top desk, small buffet, 3-plece duofold set, davenport, chair and brown leather rocker. Mrs. W. L. Frye, 'phone 369. FOB SALE —Six spring calves and three yearling steers. Warren Poole, 'phone 917-H. FOB SALE —New modern brick bungalow. Price 34.000. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE—Plymouthßack roouters. Pure bred. Waiter E. Kelley, 'phone Mt. Ayr. FOR BALE—IO acres. AU level black land in grain. Well tiled, on stone road In sight of court house. Price |2OO. George F. Meyers. FOB SAXE—I 33 acre farm, three miles of Rensaelser, Ilea next to 3300 land, ill be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE —The Col. George H. Healey , residence on South Cullen eti eec. ' Tnis is one of the best residences of the city. It la modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage & Realty Co •■ — FOB SALE—I2O acres of best land in Jasper county, In the Halstead settlement, 6 miles northwest of Rensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Farm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at 3185 per acre, oh easy terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE —1 have Just listed a real bargain in a 120-acre clay bottom farm, very productive, on a thirty-day option, known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. Price 3155 per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE—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 SALE —Two-cell medical battery; Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. D. 4.

WANTED. WANTED- —A few family washings. Mrs. M. N. Ghupp, 327 Elm street. WANTED—Corn shuckers. A. T. Keiper, ’phone 929-E. ~ WAMTisi>—Mail •to -'put in 'SOO rbd of -tile on the Lawler - ; ranch at i'loqsant Ridge. Joan J/*Lawler. Call Ernest Beaver, 937-A. WANTED—To rent a four or ftve.rooin house. John 1. Reed, ’phone 906-B. WANTED—Furnished room, close in, by married couple. Address "Room,’’ care Republican. WANTED—To rent a five or sixroom house at once. 11. P. Childers. WANTED —A dishwasher at the Barnes restaurant WANTED —To buy a couple of week old steer calves, beef bred, no Jerseys. Ernest Lamson, 'phone 936-H. WANTED —Tie makers, 30 cents per tie; wood choppers, *2.50 per cord. In.Qulre of.S., R. Folsom, Fair Oaks, lad. WANTED—PIace to’ work on farm, or would take charge of farm and run it for a fourth. Address by mail M. F. 8., care Republican. WANTED —Young lady to work in private family. Good wages. Bradford Poole, ’phone 915-D. WANTED—MaIi to clean up the basement at the Rensselaer ■ Hotel. Grace Thompson, ’ll LOST* LOST—Solid rubber tire off trailer between Rensselaer and Burk’s bridge. Return to Dr. F. A. Turfler. LOST—Two mortar hoes, between Parr and Rensselaer. H. pay. LOST—Man’s gold ring with bloodstone set. Please return to Buster Brownat Ideal Grocery. ’h,

LOST —Rim and tire between Rens-, selaer and "Wheatfield, Thursday night. Leave at Republican office. ‘J. A Pullins. LOST—Left a fashion book, "Style,” In Wright Brok or postoffice. Will finder please return to this office or ’phone 68. LOST —November 6, Toledo Dye stock. Notify Watson Plumbing Co. FOR RENT. FOB BENT —Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; also one loom for light housekeeping and/ one sleeping • room with stove. Mrs. E. H. Shields, ’phoae 624. MISCELLANEOUS. ~~ i —, ‘ i

MONET TO LOAN—Charles J. Dean A Son.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MONEY TO LOAN—I have an un- I limited auppiy of money to loan on I good farm lands at 5H % and usual 1 commission or 6% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made Cor 5 yeans, 7 years, 10 years or 20 yeara See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. 240 acres of productive land, well i improved, located north of Rensselaer, being the e% »e% section 35, and the sw% section 36, township 30 north, range 7 west, Jasper county, to close the estate of the' late Albert Whitaker. Negotiate with . J. L. BEESLEY, Administrator, FrancesviHer-fadr

GIRL SCOUTS

—From The Rensselaerien. The Girl Scouts were organized here the last of April, 1919, and have been doing very wel|. since. Today there are forty-nine Girl Scouts and many more want to join. This summer we went camping at Lake Maxinkuckee and we sure had fine times. The first day we got there we J were assigned to our rooms and given a program for the Each day one patrol of eight girls were on kitchen duty. We went for a one or two-mile hike every morning before breakfast and We ate everything that was eatable. We had so much candy that many of us were sick. Some of us were homesick when our folk£" did not come Sunday but Tuesday when we came home everybody wanted to stay another week. .The water was fine, we went in bathing twice a day and we also had a row boat. Many of us saw the Golden Eaglet and we were very much impressed by it. Many of the Girl Scouts are going to try for it. We have to get fourteen different merit badges to get the Golden Eaglet. Some of them are cook, clerk, needle woman, sick nurse and swimmer. For a needle woman’s badge you must know how to: 1, Cut and fit and how to sew by machine and hand; 2, Know how to knit, embroider or crochet; 3, Bring two garments cut out by herself; sew on hook and eye and buttons. Make a buttonhole. 4, Produce satisfactory examples of darning and patching. So you see the Girl Scout work is not all play and no work. We go hiking too where we have camp fires and toast marshmallows, weinies and faces included. This week the Girl Scout Campaign is on and everywhere you go you see Scouts. Every Scout’s mother is wanted to help ,in this drive. Everybody is wanted to give one dollar —just as much as you gave to the Red Cross. You can give more or less but we want your dollar. We are to get about four hundred and ninety dollars, so boost and have your money ready when the Girl Scout canvassers come, wear the button or the tag they give you and show you are a Girl Scout Booster. —ELLEN KRESLER, age 12. Grade 8.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

* TFTR * . jSKjIL AEOLIAN-VOCALION ill 4 npHX firat pboaoffaph •» arimr ■ jp gs/ 1 perfectly *1 dw tom of wkm l||gsH I *** a. F. LONG & SON.

ELECTRICAL : I am now located in the old Home Gro- : eery stand and have a complete line of ; up to the minute electrical conveniences. ; Ido all kinds of wiring and electrical : repair work.

Blue Bird Washing Machines Royal Electric Sewing Machines Hot Point Irons, Percolators, Etc. ' Sunbeam Mazda Lamps Lighting Fixtures Everything Electrical H. Archie Lee Successor 101.. & B. Co. Phone 62

SCHOOL IDEALS

—From The Rensselaerien. The "Public Schools were founded for the purpose of imparting knowledge and preparing children to get the most out of life. To obtain this a child must get the proper viewpoint at the earliest possible .time. While the “Three Rs” are important, with them mtist go other things of equal value. One may have been an honor pupil throughout the entire school course anti come out uneducated in the more fundamental principles of life. The teacher labors day after day attempting to crteate in the child’s mind such ideals as honesty, thrift, trustworthiness, obedience, comradeship, neatness, love for the beautiful, and appreciation and respect for the rights of others. A proper understanding of these attributes is bound to give one the right attitude toward the particular task at hand. The above named ideals may all be taught and learned in the class room in connection with the regular work, but the various other school activities furnish ample opportunity for developing these characteristics in the child.

Opportunities for developing a sense pf honesty are present throughout the school ilfe. One should be honest with the school, with its varied, interests, as well as his own work and with .himself. Habits of thrift come along with honesty. A proper use of one’s time as well as the right distribution of that time in the preparation of the school work does much in the developing of this virtue. Trustworthiness and obedience must be cultivated. The late war furnishes any number of examples of people who were trustworthy and obedient and so doing, were of much value to their country. To say that one can be trusted is one of the greatest compliments which can be paid to a person. I Again comradeship must not be overlooked. The final joys of school work are the friends and friendships made. The public schools make no i distinction__between*- the rich- and poor. All have an equal chance. 1 A boy or girl who can find something in common with each and every class mate and by so doing bring out the best and agreeable side of that one, earns the title ,of a “good mixer” or comrade and I will not lack for friends. Neatness in the preparation of ; work as well as personal appearance can be easily learned. It is as easy to be heat as to be untidy i and certainly shows more character I and refinement. i A love for the beautiful can be aroused in various ways—music, art, ; poetry and literature, being especii ally rich fields for the developing ; of this sense. i Last but not least comes appreciation and respect for others. Those who have made possible, opportunities which school children may enjoy, are deserving of this ' respect. Proper care of books, ; buildings and respect for the rights lof others as neighbors, are some i of the ways it can be shown. When the majority of the children within the school districts go out from the class room, having . completed the prescribed courses of ■ study, carrying a clear understand- | ing of their debt to the world and especially to those who have made

WORLAND BROS. New Auto Ambulance has arrived —& -i- • SHi * • ■ NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE The most important thing about OUR Ambulance is the Riding Quality = We have room for three people besides the patient and driver, also room for baggage , Onr ambulance is large and heavy, having 35x5 Cord tires which make it ride like a Pullman car/ The cot we use is the same height as a bed, is equipped with silk floss mattress and swivel wheels. The head and foot are adjustable, which enables us to make a chair and carry a patient up or down stairs.

possible their education and with a determination to do the best at all times and under all conditions, then the school ideals will have been reached. Irene Hoover, who had been in the Presbyterian ..hospital in Chicago for six weeks, resumed her studies the fifth week of school, esy or rudeness—one or the other. A little thought on the part of each will make us gentle-men and gentlewomen.

How many, please? The attack on Mayor Ed P. Smith, of Omaha, was said in Omaha press dispatches to be partly due to the fact that the law firm of which the mayor is a member had recently defended two negroes charged with crimes against white women. This widely circulated report, which was mentioned in the issue of the Literary Digest of October 11, is branded as “absolutely untrue” by Mrs. Smith, who asks us to tell our readers that “the firm to which Mr. Smith belongs is to defend a colored nian’ that ls accused of killing a colored woman and not for any crime against a white woman. The mob knew nothing about this case and attacked Mr.-Smith because he would not yield to mob rule.”— Literary Digest.

NEWLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavendish left Friday for a visit at Laporte and other places. Before returning they expect to visit in Michigan. The Newland and Kennedy schools had a spelling and ciphering contest Friday, the Newland school being spelled down, while the Kennedy school was out-ciphered. Rosamond Koss won the prize for the best "Story<^—George Bill and Jesse Runyon, of Fairbury, 111., were here over Sunday visiting with friends. Mrs. G. W. Frazer’s sister, Miss Duncan, of Chicago, has been visiting here the past week. Ed Oliver was a Newland caller Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. (J. Burch has been very sick for some (time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman took their infant son, Clarence, to Rensselaer to consult a doctor Sunday. There was another wedding of our young folks one day last week when Sol Rees was united in marriage to Mrs. Effie McCurtain.

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed, of and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trader ' Call at my office or at the office 'of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, In(diana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. The Literary Digest demands “open doors for American music teachers.” The Digest plainly has no sympathy for the other folks in the building.—St. Paul Pioneer ‘Press.

| IF YOU WOULD CUT YOUR t TABLE EXPENSE—- | EAT MORE j BREAD a 4 BREAD WITH THE MANY X USES TO WHICH IT IS - : - X SPLENDIDLY ADAPTED IS X THE CHEAPEST AND BEST X FOOD OBTAINABLE. | BREAD IS THE MOST IMa PORTANT SINGLE FOOD IN 4 OUR DIETARY. 4 «X.!I. I iißrnMiaiMMfeiy- - X GOOD BREAD IS A REAL X TREAT. TREAT THE TOLKS ? TODAY WITH A LOAF OF I O’RILEY «• o ' QUALITY BAKED.

i * Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse <

The trouble is not so much with labor as with idleness.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. “The saddest words of tongue or pen are there: ‘Will things come down again’?”—Manila Bulletin. A lot of people are now demanding enough pay so they can afford to go out on strike.—Paterson Chronicle. ———