Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 290, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1919 — Page 3

Better Groceries For Less Money A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES Potatoes, per bushel - - $2.00 Flow, White Star, 49 pounds $3.60 Karo Syrup, per gallon ———-——sl.oo Kellog’s Corn Flakes, large package 22 c Post Toasties, large package /22 c Rolled Oats, large package - < 30c Pork and Beans, large can . -15 c Red Beans, per can - l®c Beans, Fancy B. P. Navies, per pound - 10 Cracked Beans, per pound - - 5c Rice, per pound - =*= Rp = ~ 10c Macaroni, bulk, per pound - - “ 12% Cocoa, 1 lb. qt. Mason jar - - -55 c Ryzon Baking Powder 25a Classic White Laundry Soap, bar 7c Pine Apple, No. 3 can R . • T~ 50c Apple Butter, 25 oz. glass . • 30c Jelly, per glass .... 15c Loganberry preserves, 22 oz: glass . 35c Sweet Potatoes, per lb. 5c Onions, dry, per pound .... .5c FRESH GOODS RECEIVED TWICE EACH WEEK. T Rowles & Parker T

PATRONIZE THE Rensselaer Steam Laundry Work Called For & Delivered SPECIALTIES Family Washings and Comforts and Blankets Finished the Same Day if Called for in Evenings. Call Phone 379 JAMES McCALLUM, Prop. W. R. LEE, Manager.

Special Apple Sale ON Friday and Saturday December sth and 6th a AT THE FORSYTHE COLD STORAGE BUILDING Baldwins and Greenings ELIAS ARNOLD Phone 913-F 0r913-D.

DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Electric & City Wiring Earl Condemn, VPhone 294

Mrs. 9. J. Ash was called to _ Indianapolis today on account of the death of a brother.

After you eat—always take. FATONIC (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACg) Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries, —dappatfte. sweet and etronar. increases Vitahty and Pep. EATONIC i» the be«t remedy. Teiacftbooaanda wonderfully benefited.pnfr costs aeent er two a day to use« awKarteed to please or we win reftmd mcney. Get •Ma boa today, YoawiOsoa, A. F. LONG & SON

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ DECEMBER TERM.

The commissioners of Jasper county finished their December term Tuesday evening, having transacted the following business: BRIDGES Barkley township, Gifford-Oliver ditch. Contractor Roe Yeoman allowed S9BB in full. Cause dropped. Newton township, near Charles Day farm. Rochester Bridge Co. allowed $3,079 in full. Cause dropped. - ROADS ~ Henry' Amsler et al. Certificate of approval —by —the state tax board; A. S. Barlow et al. Bond J. T. i Biggs approved; contractor Clarence Stalbaum allowed $1,801.60. Carey L, Carr et al. State tax £oard approval. Bonds issued. Cause dropped. B. W. Ellsworth et al. Contractor A. S. Keene allowed $1,347.20. Julius Hine et al. Engineer and viewers present re-estimate. Notice of sale for January 5, 1920. J. W. Hitchings et al. William Stalbaum allowed balance, $3,798. Cause dropped. - Frank Hoover et al. * Certificate of approval by state tax board. Cause dropped. Joseph Kosta et al. Contractors Johnson & Hindsley allowed $2,324.40. James Lane et al. Contract let to F. A. Camblin at $2,700. Jacob A. May et al. Bond sale approved by state tax board and sold to Fletcher American Co., Indianapolis, at SIB,OOO. Granville Moody et al.~ Contractor W. H. Murray allowed balance, $519.80. $177.50 additional cost allowed.- State tax board approved bonds. Cause dropped. William O. Rowles et al. Contract let to B. J. Moore at $6,576.80. John H. Rusk et al. State tax board approved bonds and same re- | ported sold to Fletcher American I Co., of Indianapolis, at $15,600. G. I. Thomas 'et al. State tax board approved bonds and same are sold to Fletcher .American at $7,400. Robert J- Yeoman et al. Contractor Hugh E. Yeoman allowed $616 on regular contract and $95 for extra work. . Joseph E. Thomas et al. Notice and petition sufficient. E. D. Nesbitt appointed engineer; S. D. Clark and R. A. Mannan, viewers. John O’Connor et al. Notice and petition sufficient. E. D. Nesbitt appointed engineer and Charles O. Spencer and Frank Hart, viewers. All other road matter tune extended or continued.

DITCHES Curtis M. Dewey et al. Cost to equal 100 per cent of benefits ; to be paid by March 11, 1920, or bonds running ten years to be issued. Edward W. Lakin et al. Bonds, $2,790, sold to Edward O’Gara, of Lafayette. George M. Meyers et al. Superintendent’s report approved and allowed $4.20. Balance due contractor ordered paid. Attorney G. A. Williams allowed s7l additional fee. Balance in hands of superintendent to be distributed to land owners. Mrs. John M. Wasson et al. Bonds ordered issued. Attorney allowed $450 fee. All other ditch matters continued. MISCELLANEOUS Report of Superintendent George M. Wilcox of the county farm examined and approved. Inventory, $10,395; receipts for 'he quarter, $3,683.89; expenditures, $1,180.58. Charles A. Boyles given deed for school lands, se sw, 16-31-7, 40.22 acres. Bond of John T. Biggs as county treasurer in the amount of $50,000 with the following as surety was approved: Maria Biggs, W. E. Boyle, William Hallier, Joe Hickam, William D, Meyers, A. S. Keene, W. B. McNeil and Charles V. May. Bond of Schuyler C. Robinson, county auditor, in the amount of SIO,OOO with the 'following surety wa sapproved: George L. Logan, Eddie E. Rockwell, James W. Stevens, Paris T. Robinson, George H. McLain, J. N. Leatherman, Charles W. Hanley and W. O. Rowles. Notice ordered published of the sale of lot 10, block 4, Rensselaer on first day March term, 1920, to the highest bidder. Minimum price, $2,500. Terms: One-third cash, one-third in a year and one-third in two years; deferred ..payments to draw 6 per cent interest. BOARD OF FINANCE FOR NOVEMBER First National Bank, Rensselaer $169.59 Trust & Savings, Rensselaer. 198.54 State Bank, Rensselaer. 203.61 Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Rensselaer 75.13 State Bank, Remington 162.86 Bank of Wheatfield 64.41

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeley, of Ponca City, Okla., are here for a visit-with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlatt. i The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanatta received an announcement this morning of the marriage of their cousin, Miss Harriett Kerr, at Detroit, Mich., on*November 25th to Fred Eugene Kellogg. Miss Kerr made her home in this city for several years with her John Coen, and is well known to many of our citizens. The picture of Mrs. Virginia Austin Shayne appears in today’s Herald-Examiner. Mrs. Shayne is the daughter of Mr\ and Mrs. W. B. Austin, former residents of this city. Mrs. Shayne will be in the music shop at the Atlantic City board walk exhibition to be held in Chicago the week of December 6-14.

CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor — r~~. —-" — ’~ ~— ' I J sHI vKpjwy There's No Time Better to Buy Your New Car Bull, DING more than a hundred cars a day, the Chandler Motor Car Company is still unable to supply the demand for the greatest of Sixes. And this is November. There are no automobile seasons any more. Any time is the time to buy your car, if you can get it. The earlier your order, the earlier your delivery! The Chandler Six leads so distinctly because itoffers so much more for so much less. Other cars which perhaps might be compared with it list at hundreds of dollars more, and cheap cars sell for almost as much. SIX BEAUTIFUL BODIES ARE BUILT ON THE STANDARD CHANDLER CHASSIS Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, sl79s Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2795 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2695 Limousine, $3295 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland —— —~ K. T. RHOADES & GO. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

REMINGTON.

Miss Ethel Green, who has been teaching home economics in the schools at Washington, came to spend the week-end with her parents, returning to her school duties Sunday' evening. Part of the floor in the office section of the Griffith house began to sag badly from the weight of the crowd last Friday, scaring some bf them pretty badly for the moment. The Christian church held its yearly dinner there and had one of the biggest crowds that it has been its luck to serve. i Harry and Earl Howard, Bruce Peck, Dave -Bickle, Will Washburn and Chester Biddle were all home from their different schools for the' week-end, retuning to their studies Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Geier spent the week end at Huntington as the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Homer Hardy. Mrs. Minnie Dawson left Sunday morning for Lafayette, where she | underwent an operation on Tues-, day morning. Leslie Johnston, of Benton county, lost a valuable horse last week when Chris Bohler crashed into his rig with an auto, breaking’ the horse’s leg, which necessitated the shooting of the animal immediately. Miss Irene Mann, who has been suffering from a recent severe attack of’ appendicitis,,~is able to be up a part of the time now. When Mrs. Budreau, residing northeast of town, tried to hurry her fire along with kerosene, the can exploded throwing the oil over her and her body was badly burned about the head and arms. Loby Hill lost control of his au* tomobile on Sunday while traveling on the north road and the car left the pike and did some tumbling. Luckily, no one was hurt. Mrs. Albert Sturgeon is quite sick at her home on Indiana street. Adalph Casper, of Cobleskill, N. Y., is the guest of his sister, Miss Irene,, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mann, for an extended visit. Miss HaZel Hicks and Morris Carlisle were quietly married at the country home of the bride’s parents Wednesday evening. Both young people are Well known here and their many friends extend their heartiest wishes.

Miss Mary Roush, accompanied by her mother and Blanchard, left for Milburn, Texas. Mary expects to be gone for about six weeks if bank homesickness doesn’t develop and intends making side trips from Milburn to other places of interest before she returns to Indiana. Miss Roush has’ been one of the indispensible members of the State bank force here. Fred Giffin, Jr., spent the weekend with his parents in Monticello. Fritz says business is fine and his automobile repair shop has more' business than it can attend to.

GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR FUR I WILL PAY MORE For raw Fur than any other buyer in Jasper county. ~~~ FARMERS—Try and be sure. . '■ , ■■ ■ L,...,! '-I."= Sam Karnowsky Jasper County’s Reliable Junk Dealer. North McKinley Ave. Phone 440.

The AEOLIAN-VOCALION TN th* ton* of thi* JEeMk, I wonderful new phono■SyM A graph there is greater JL depth and richness—lee* of the phonograph and more of nature —more of gjiyigfr. the subtle beauty of each voice and iustrumcot. V* h. F. LONG & SON. n I’ 16 ’

Philip Stortz and family were over from Wolcott the first of the week. Max Hargraves, of Chicago, spent the week-end here as the guest of Fred Peck on Ohio street. Miss Minnie, Alters and Vinol Jackson were united in marriage at the home of her parents north of town on the twenty-seventh. Miss Alters is well known in this city and is a graduate of the Home hospital in Lafayette and a most estimable young woman, while Mr. Jackson is an enterprising young farmer of near Lafayette, where they will make their future home. The many friends of the bride wish

them every success in life. Peter Mann is confined to his bed as the result of being struck by a train last Friday forenoon. Mr. Mann was in. the act of crossing the tracks and did not notice that a freight was making ope of those flying switches, which is forbidden within a Corporation or city limits unless warnings are visible, which has never beep the case here. While only one death has taken place in recent years there is no telling how soon it may happen and in Justice to itself the town ought to wake up and do something to. put 'a stop to it before it is too late, ' . „ ,