Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 277, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1919 — Page 4

-■ — j WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR The Detroit Weatherproof All Season Tops Made for Cars Only TOURING - $130.00 ROADSTER - SIOO.OO F. 0. B. Rensselaer Installed Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine. Authorized Agents rm hiviiiai c*»

MONON ROUTE Train Schedule Effectlse March 30, 1918 NORTH SOUTH 36 4.84 a. in. 36 2:27 a. m « 6:01 a. tn 6 10:66 a. in «0 1:30 a m. 37 il ls a. m., 32 10:36 a. m. 33 1.67 p. in 38 2:61 p. m. 39 6:60 p. m. 4 3:31 p. ni. 31 7:31 p. tn. in 6:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXLT AND BSm-W£EILI. CEbAJNK * HAMILTON, PubUahar*. rn raXPAX IMUI IB KEOCLAB WEEKLY EDITION. Sami-Weekly Republican entered'Jan. L 1397, as second class mail matter, at tna postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. £venlnc Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. uni FOB DDBFLAY ADVERTISING Daily, per Inch . 16c Semi-Weakly, per Inch 18c No display ad accepted tor less than * 60 cents. ■UHBCBXFTION RATES. Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By nail, >5.00 a year. — Saud-Weekly, year. In advance, >2.00. EA.TBE FOB CLAkBXTLED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Sami-Weekly Republican, 16 cents. Additional space pro rata

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SAXE— Six-room house, one lot, on Van Rensselaer street, fair cundi- " tion. City water and lights. Mis. J. J. Eddy, ’phone 603. FOB SAXE — An eighteen months old boar. Son—Beaver Dad, out of Catherine Winters; priced for quick sale. Paul Wood, ’phone 948-F. FOB SAXE — Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 334 E. P. Honan. FOB SAXE— 10-room house, including two large halls and pantry; two basement rooms. All in excellent condition. Corner of Busan and Webster streets. Telephone 603. Mis.' J. J. Eddy. FOB SAXE— A Rean Shorthorn bull, eight months old, registered; also* registered Shropshire ram from the J. C. Andrews herd. James W. Amsler, telephone 533-B FOB SAXE— A fiw male DurOc: istdred hogs. Weight ttbout 200. Charles Schleman, ’phone 901-F. FOB SAXE — Residence property on North McKinley avenue. ’Phone 620. FOB SAXE— I6O acre rarm, well trained, most all level; black soil; 6room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivatSoa. Can give good terms on this. Price SBS per acre. Charles J. Dean A 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 granary and cow and horse barn. Mrs. O. M. Peek, ’phone 949-B.

FOB SAXE — Six spring calves and three yearling steers. Warren Poole, FOB SAXE— New modern brick bungalow. Price $4,000. Harvey -DavlaBon. FOB SAXE^— Plymouth Rock roosters. Pure bred. Walter ;E. Kelley, 'phone 90, Mt. Ayr. FOB BAXB— II3 acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer. Ilea next to S3OO land. 11l be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Davissoa. FOB SAXE — The Col. George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. Tnis is one of the beet residences of the city. It la modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage & Realty Co FOB SAXE — 120 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 $lB6 per acre, on easy terms. Harvey FOB BAXB— I 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 $156 per acre. Harvey Davisson.

rOB SAXE — Second-hand automobiles —Forde, Overlands. Saxons, Empires. , Kuboiske * Walter, ’phone 294. ts FOB BABB— Three farms and some city property. a W. Duvall, 'phone 147. FOB BABB — Two-cell medical battery. Suitable tor physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be ooen at the Republican offlca Joe Kanne, R. D. A. -

FOR SALE Size Ari- Uarlawd hard coal burner, cook stove and other household furniture. Call Miss Remmfck, 'phone 403. SALE —One four-hole laundry stove, slightly used. Somers & Cornwell. ■ FOB SALE— 24O-acre farm, well improved, 3 % miles north of Rensselaer. I Mra. .l. J. Eddy, ’phone 603, _ j FOB SALE — Three registered Spotted Poland China boars; on£ Shropshire buck. Fred Phillips, 'phone 505-B. FOR satt H-h e ! "China male “hogs, weight about lbs. each. Registered. A. fine lot of hogs. Arthur Watson, 'phone 915-C. FOR SALE— Several pure bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, large size, from prize-winning strain. Prices right. Harry Arnold, 'phone 913 -N. FOR SALE — Seven room house, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE — One registered Shropshire ram from Cloydes flock; also some good March ram lambs. Ed Ranton, 'phone 964-D. FOR SALE— WiII sell cheap qur priings. These caßings are all in stock and are guaranteed for 6,000 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. FOR SALE — Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 632. FOR SALE — A white dresser; bed, springs and mattress. Dr. W. L. Myer. 'Phone 96. FOR SALE — 1916 6-passenger Dodge touring car, in good condition.l7 Hammond, 'phone 292. FOR SALE — Several A-l hog houses, new; also troughs and self-feeders. Russell Van Hook, ’phone,_93B-A. FOR SALE — iOv pure' bred White Leghorn pullets, >100; single 31.50. A few choice cockerels. A. Dazy, Roselawn, Ind. FOR SALE — Fourteen steers, 3 fresh cows. 'Phone 632. C. L. Morrell. FOR SALE OR RENT— Big 40x80 three-pole tent, ib-foot walls. Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it. We are in nur white, front FOB ULI — 40 acre*. AU . level Ttlack graln. .r Well tiled, on ■tone road In fight of' court house. Price J2OO. George F. Meyer*. WANTED. TWANTED— Woman, single or married, to devote part or all of time to lucrative position. Please answer at once, giving ’phone number, to Mrs. N. F. Martin, General Delivery. WANTED — Two carrier boys. Stickers, not quitters. The Republican.

WANTED— Married man to work on farm by the year for wage and another to handle 80-acre farm on shares, everything furnished. References required. Si. E. Cook, McCoysburg. aad turkeys w; 1 call for same. ’Phone 647. C. H. LeaveE .— : WANTED — Girl for general houseWork. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson, ’phone 177. r WANTED— Men tot work at once. 'Phone 204 or 407. Watson Plumbing Co. WANTED— Man to put in 600 rod of tile on the Lawler ranch at Pleasant Ridge. John J. Lawler. Call Ernest Beaver, 937-A. WANTED— A dishwasher at the Barnes restaurant. WANTED— Tie makers, 30 cents per tie; wood Choppers, $2.50 per cord. Inquire of S. P. Folsom, Fair Oaks, Ind.WANTED— Young lady to work in private family. Good wages. Bradford Poole, ’phone 915-D WANTED — To make hair switches. Mrs. H, E. Arnott. 'Phone 487.

LOST. XOST- — Pocketbook, in Eger’s grocery store containing one S2O bill, one $lO bill, ohe $o bill and four $1 bills. Return to Mrs. Deborah Barton on Front street Or to the Republican office and 1 ' receive reward. XOST — Between Rensselaer and Morocco, small automobile side curtain. Please notify Walter Lynge. 'Phone 455. XOST — Solid rubber tire off trailer between Rensselaer and Burk’s bridge.. Return to Dr. K A. Turfler. / XOST— Left a fashion book, "Style,” in Wright Broc, or postoffice. Will i finder please return to this office or phone 68.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

7 LOST — Black silk hand bag, embroidered with blue and silver; shell top and chain. Bag contained email coin 'purse with some small change. Finder please leave at this office. I MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND — Glove. Inquire here. STOLEN — Will the party who took 'my rocking chair Hallowe’en night i kindly return the same a b once? Mrs.' Alda Parkison. 1 . | Mosm TO XX3AN—Charles J. Dean A Boa. ' MONET TO LOAN — I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on 'good farm lands at 5%% and usual Lcommlsslon or 6% without commlßr ■ion, as desired. Loans will be made for 6 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 yeara See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. S. E. Cook, of McCoysburg, was in Chicago Saturday. Vester Criswell went to Chicago this morning. ■ Roy Smith came down from Hammond today. John Horton went to Chicago this ' morning. Joseph Bennett went to Lafay- ’ ette today. — _ Mrs. Aaron Hickman- was in j Monon today. f Can you imagine Roosevelt striking for, a six-hour day?—Muncie Press. John Mitchell, Arthur Prevo and Dr. C. E. Linton, of Medaryville, ’ were in Rensselaer today. ; — ■ - T — I

The Eastern Star chapter will I meet at the hall Tuesday night at 7 :30 o’clock. • I The Hammond professional eleven defeated the Detroit Heralds Sunday by a score of 7 to 6. —• । The dollar-an-hour man has supplanted the <lollar-a-year man — Philadelphia Public Ledger. A, S. Barlow, of Wheatfield, was the guest Sunday of Henry Gilbransen and family. Mrs. Oma Merrill, of Frankfort, ' came today for a visit with her son, I Marvin Merrill. i

Charles Walter returned today to his home in Francesville after a visit, here with his brother, H. W. Walter, and wife. The Rev? F. C. Crider returned today to his home in Greenfield after filling his regular appointment Sunday at the Rosebud church. George Knaur, who is attending Northwestern university at Evanston, 111., spent the week-end here with his parents. Clarence Ruggles, who had been visiting with his uncle, Samtiel Lowery, for some time, went to his home in Hamlet today. ■ John Stockton, who is attending a military school in Louisville, Ky., came home Sunday on account of the injury of his brother William. W. O. Carrothers, of Monticello, returned today to his home after a visit with John Meharry and family, who live near Mt. Ayr. Mrs. N. F. Dewey, of Ogilvie, Minn, is visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Lewis Burns, of South Weston street. - A daughter was born Sunday, November 15, to Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of this city. This is their second child, the first being a son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell and family spent Sunday in Mt Ayr'with Mr. Campbell’s cousins, Charles and Louis Shriver, and families. Mrs. George W. Andrus, of Hammond, came today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Andrus, of Milroy avenue. Clinton Brown returned to his home near' Huntington today after a visit since Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, of Milroy avenue.

। Agner Kahler returned this morning to Dyer to resume her duties as a teacher in the schools after a week-end visit here' with her parMrs. Stella Ketchum and daughi! ter, Mary, left today for Oraville, Cal., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady and from there Mrs. Ketchum and Mary will continue to Long Beach, Cal., where they will spend the winter. ( —. . , । H. F. Parker suffered a painful injury Sunday while cranking his automobile, his right arm receiving a deep- cut when it struck the number plate. The cut was a deep one and Mr. Parker lost considerable blood before the arrival of a physician. — Frank Corn, of near Kniman, was in Rensselaer today. He was ac- , companied by. his son-in-law, Harry ! Partlow, and little son, Lewis Partlow. Mrs. Partlow is also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Corn. Mr. and Mrs. Partlow have been living in Indianapolis but will move to Las alette in the very near future. 1 Mr. Partlow travels for the Liggett & Myers Tobacco company.

CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of *

H. P. Childers has taken employment with the local express company, his service beginning today. He will be one of the teamsters. The work has become so heavy that it is necessary to have two men to do the delivering. Charles Platt will continue with the company. Richard Shirer, as representative of the local subordinate lodge; J. W. Coen, district deputy of Jasper county; C. E. Simpson and Benjamin Welsh, as of the local encampment, went to Indianapolis today to attend the semi-an-nuaFsessibh of the Indiana Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Hiram Crawford, of Wheatfield township, was in Rensselaer Saturday and arranged to have a’ very successful public,sale by having the Republican print his bills and advertise his sale. The date is Mon-' day, November 24, and he has some splendid live stock, excellent fawn machinery and other articles which are sure to be mighty good sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds and daughters and Joseph Reynolds, of New York City, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Hettie Nichols. Joseph Reynolds returned to Chicago Sunday evening, but Earle and family .will remain until Thursday. The latter played in Akron, 0., during the week just past and will open in Kalamazoo Thursday. From Kalamazoo the Skating Reynolds will go to Flint and then to Lowell, Mass., where they have an engagement. Their winter will be spent touring the eastern cities'. Joseph Reynolds

is with the Virginia Wood Pulp and Paper company. St. Joseph met and defeated the Goodland Independents at the college grounds Sunday by a one-sided score of 56 to 0. The visitors never had a chance with the collegions, who scored at will, running up a total of twenty points in the first five minutes of play. St. Joseph’s speed and flashy open —field play made the visitors helpless. The pass combination, Weldman to O’Brien, was a revelation to the fans and time and again the huge fullback .forward passed the ball for many yards into the outstretched arms of O’Brien. Due to the late arrival of some of the Goodland players, the quarters were reduced to ten minutes, which kept the score from mounting to a much higher figure. The game was finished in the dark. It is getting so that we regard prices as coming down when they stay where they were. —Columbus Ohio State Journal. Now that we are to be rescued from the perils of 2.75 beer, let the Anti-Saloon league get after $2.26 wheat. —Brooklyn Eagle. One Bolshevik accomplishment is the* measuring of Russian money by the peck instead of by the kopeck.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. A man is a sort of road-house where his ancestors stop for a while on their way to become his descendants. —New York Evening Sun. By stretching your imagination a little you might refer to the New York pressmen’s strike as a “typographical error.”—The Trades Unionist (Washington, D. C.) The Russian muzhik has changed his tune. —Columbia Record.

AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.

In Serbia.

As far back as the first winter of the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia a sanitary commission that effectively checked the scourge of typhus, but after the United States entered the conflict, the Red Cross was able, in August, 191“. to send a full commission that carried on extensive relief operations among the suffering refugees of the tortured nation. Hospitals were established, the refugees fed, clothed and given medical attention, the army supplied with much needed dental treatrfitent, farm machinery, and seeds provided to help the Serbs redeem their land to productivity, and, not least, measures undertaken for the succor of the children. The terrible condition into which these helpless victim* of the war had fallen is well portrayed by this photograph of a little Serbian girl wearing the rags and expression of hopeless dismay that were all she possessed when the Bed Cross came.

FF fSf uAo I UnIA For Infants and Children. -I ot^ers now Genuine Castoria i F " r— -— ——Z2Z — - 1 ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT | > Always / a IF 3 "M 1 J > the /Md* k’Jcs / Xl J* ?J Signature/j.jr sF-KSMe?® 01 Oir S?S 1 t alt ®'4 rt ' i Pumpim Seed \ |l/ V «.»L; SlxSnna I I ■ ■ doS” 3 ■ AochMSattt i IM W Hl a .D’ Il ksseo b I I ■ i II ™ MSEWM Chin'M Sagar 1 II . 11l . ' V' 9 .. Ahdpfuißemedyfor I qg (vp Übß \Jr for Over Fac-Simite Sijnatnreo f HI JSt- Thirty Years Exact Copy oi Wrapper. me oo.mny, kcw vork citt.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

State High School Inspector E. B. Wetherow examined the Fair Oaks school last Friday. '“The inspector was very favorably impressed with the work done and the unusual interest manifested by the citizens of the school district through their donations of books, piano, domestic science equipment, etc., etc. This expression of interest meant a proper rural school spirit. The domestic science display, the manual training exhibit, the excellent dinner so quickly and elegantly prepared by the domestic science girls, etc., made an impression upon the distinguished visitor as was voiced in a fine address he made before the high school after the dinner. The friends of the Fair Oaks school will be properly rewarded for their heretofore personal sacrifices. Mr. Wetherow stated that he would recommend a commission for the school at the next meeting of the state board of education. This commission gives the graduates from this school the same standing as graduates are accorded from other commissioned schools in the state. Fair Oaks is now on the school may and it has gotten there by the combined efforts of patrons, teachers and pupils. No community of school workers is more pleased to learn the fruits of genuine righteous co-operation than the good school workers of Fair Oaks and vicinity. Mr. Wetherow will inspect the schools at DeMotte, Wheatfield, and Tefft within a few weeks. He will find the same sort of school forces operating with the same sort of school enthusiasm as he found at Fair Oaks. The co-operative school forces in Jasper county—, teachers, parents and pupils—de-, serve commendation in every school 1 • > • 1 ■ IL.. zirt.ini-Tr

district in the county. « . . Patrons in various communities have questioned the use many of our teachers are making of the Victrolas. They are arraigning the teachers for stimulating dancing in the schools rooms at recesses and noons. Teachers must not abuse the use of these wonderful assets of the schools. Some parents do not object to dancing but some do. It I would express saner judgment upon the part of the teacher to use the i Victrola specifically for its purpose in the school room. The dancing • should not be tolerated with an ap- ■ parent 100 per cent acquiescence of any community. # The following corporations dismissed the schools throughout on : November 11: Marion, Barkley, Newton, Hanging Grove, Jordan, . and Carpenter. All school that remained in session gave appropriate recognition by a program to commemorate this greatest of all world dates. The schools of Jasper county are to be congratulated upon tne attention they gave to “Americanization day.” These exercises stimulate the communities to increased loyalty and are a jery excellent means of measuring the true worth of a teacher as a leader in a comml teachers from the DeMotte town schools were in attendance at, the rural educational conference last Thursday. Those here were Miss Margaret Marshall, Addie Harns, Marie Nevill, James Jones, Margaret Delahanty, Grace Knapp, Chanty, : Wolff. Prof. Paul W. Ashby, of Tefft, and Prof. A. C. Campbell, of t 'Fair Oaks, were present most of the I day. Prof. Ashby was selected to■ I report for the Democrat and Republican that day. ' I Township institutes were held at McCoysburg for Hanging G™™, ** I Rensselaer for Manon and Newton, at Fair Oaks for Union, and at Center in Barkley last Saturday. Trustee Charles W. Postill, of Marion township, was elected president of the tenth congressional dis'trict to promote rural education at i

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW CAKE DO-NUTS F —, A . , . - : They are made fresh every day from e special cake dough and are unusually good. Try ’em They are made by O’RILEY The Quality Baker

the district conference. Trustee Postill wajv unanimous choice of the nominating committee and was unanimously elected when the committee’s recommendations were referred to the general conference. Jaspr county will be the nucleus of this great movement and Mr, Postill will soon be launching a speaking program in school auditoriums where the rural folks will be stimulated through latest information presented by himself and co-speakers. What is wanted is a response by rural attendance wherever these meetings are staged by all patrons of our schools and friends of education. The first meeting has been arranged to be held in Union township at Fair Oaks on Monday afternoon, December 1. All good citizens are vary earnestly solicited to be there.

WOULD LET LODGE NAME HIS PRICE.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune reports a conversation with a French diplomat in which the latter says that France would like to employ Senator Lodge and would be willing for the senator to name his price for the services rendered. The French diplpmat says that they would like for Senator Lodge to have their border moved to the Rhine, the German indemnity doubled; we desire title to Seria and would take Constatinople, and asks that Marshal Foch be made the i head of the league of nations. The Frenchman said that if Senator Lodge could not bring home the whole piece of bacon that any part of it would be acceptable and the senator richly remunerated for his services. The correspondent of the admittedly “Greatest Newspaper in the World” suggested that the Frenchman was speaking sarcastically, whereupon the Frogeater admitted that he was so speaking.

Certain elements in Berlin think the kaiser should be re-seated. We are not so sure of that, but would opine that when the allies get through with him at least part of the clothing will have to be.— ■ 'Manila Bulletin.