Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 292, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1919 — Page 3

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

ROTH BROTHERS PHONE 102 ~ - ■■■■'- • We Specialize in Quality ' •. * ■ * i SATURDAY BARGAINS Pork Shoulder 24c Beef Pot Roast 15c-18c Shoulder Chops 25c Beef Steak (prime yearBest Pork Chops 32c lings) 26c Fresh Sausage (home Hamberger Steak 20c made) 26c Beef . Roasts 18c-22c Fresh Side 27c Spring Lamb Stew 15c Pork Ham Steak 30c Spring Lamb Shoulder, 25c Home Made Lard 30c Spring Lamb Leg 32c Lard Compound- - -—27 c The Home of Quality Meats. • - ' —'k,'< \ ••; >** '* * All Home Dressed.

Co-Operative Meat Market These meats are the very choicest Government inspected meats. Selected from well nourished stock. They have been skillfully prepared and are tender, juicy and delicious. ‘ v . TELEPHONE 92 Sale For Saturday Only Beef Roasts from 16c to 23c lb. Chuck beef roasts 20c Regular Hams r—..3oc Standing rib roasts23c Calls Hams 23c Plate roast of beefl6c Breakfast bacon, Ham pork steak 28c any amount 38c Ham pork roast26c Bacon, English cure 30c Chuck steak2sc Pork loin bacon 35c Shoulder pork roast 26c Cottage hams4oc ™ ’*• FRESH OYSTERS

ABE MARTIN.

[lndianapolis News.] • ‘ Pinky Kerr says his idear o’ social unrest is goin’ t’ a party in a dress suit that fit you before th’ country went dry. “Things have jest about dwindled t’ a point where you get about as much service with a >5,000 cm as you do with a 6-cent cigar,” complained Tell Binkley f day.

NOTICE TO MILK PATRONS.

Owing to the high cost of producing milk throughout the winter months, we are obliged to increase the price of our milk to 14c per quart and 8c per pint, effective this date, December 2. SAMUEL DUVALL, E. J. DUVALL, CONRAD KELLNER.

M’CRAY’S HERD. FEATURES SHOW.

Chicago, DI., Dec. 4.—The feature of the filternational Livestock exposition today was the way that the south forged to the front. Romeo Fairfax, a two year old Hereford bull belonging to Warren T. • McCray, of Kentland, Ind., was first in his class and show men thought he would easily be the grand champion Hereford bull of the show. However, a wonderful male shown by a Georgian, E. E. Macle, was shown against Romeo and won the grand championship later. Grand championship in the bull classes of the Angus breed also went to the south, J. I. Higgins, of Dandridge, Tenn., winning with an aged bull. The feature of the show today was the record made by the cattle from, the McCray herd, which is the largest Hereford herd at the show, and the wonderful show made by Belle Blanchard, a five year old cow belonging to G. W. VanNatta, Lafayette. Upon entering the show ring she stood near the foot of the class of a score of entries, but as soon as the judge spied her she was moved to third place and then to the top over Lena Fairfax, the first, a McCray animal. McCray won second in the aged bull class on Brummel Fairfax and Mr. VanNatta came back and won second in the two year old bull class with “Tippecanoe Donald.” McCray’s herd won eleven other prizes in bull classes alone. Crouch & Son, of Lafayette; Smith Brothers, of Medaryville; F. R. Mullendore, of Franklin; Renner Stock farm, of Hartford City; C. J. Isley, of Lafayette, and Frank Fox, of Indianapolis, all come within the money in the Hereford bull classes. Crouch won fourteen prizes. Fox got seventh and ninth in the aged bull class. In the Polled Short Horn classes, Hoosier exhibitors also showed up well. W. W. Rose & Sons, of Rossville, and M. J. Ranck & Sons, of Roann, especially showing up well. Rose showed the best aged bull-of the breed, “Royaf Marahall,” and Ranck had the best animal in the junior bull class. He was Glenwood Stamp, and later was made junior champion bull of the breed. Ranck took second and fifth in the same class, second on a senior bull calf and later sold one of the animals for SI,OOO in an auction sale. Rose took first on product of cow, three seconds, three third prizes, and a fourth and fifth. Other Indiana winners in the breed were: W; T. Morgan, of Bridgeport, who placed sixth in the only class in which he was entered; Perry Hunt, of Danville, who landed fourth in his only class; J. H. Clamme, of Upland, scored well, getting firsts in both senior and junior heifer classes, and second in the junior ealf class. John Grindle, of Akron, won on an animal he exhibited in the aged bull class. George Ineichen, of Geneva, took a first, second, third, fourth and fifth prize in the Red Polled classes, and shortly afterward in the association sale sold the five animals he had at the show for $3,800, one bull, Teddy Chief, bringing SI,BOO. Wilson Brothers, of Muncie, sold an Angus cow and calf today for $1,300 and a bull for $325. These men obtained several prizes in the fat steer classes. A. S. Cecil & Son drew fifth on the animal they showed in the aged bull class and William Phares, of Tipton, got sixth on an animal in the same class. Hoosiers continued going big m the hog classes today, Claire Rhode, of Pine Village, scoring high in the Hampshire breeding classes. J. KMilner, of Thorntown, went big in Chester White classes. Gus Myers, of Elwood, today won the grand championship on car lot of hogs with Hampshires. His father, Michael Myers, who won this honor last year, was second on reserve cham-

REV SHANNON CHOSEN GUNSALUS’S SUCCESSOR

Chicago, DI., Dec. 4.—The Rev. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of the Reformed Church on the Heights, Brooklyn, is to succeed Frank W. Sunsalus as pastor of the Central church. He has been called unanimously to fill the pulpit that David Swing, the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis and Dr. Gunsalus have occupied. Dr. Gunsalus resigned last spring to devote all his time- to the Armour Institute of Technology, of which he is president. * Dr. Shannon began life as a “printers’ devil,*’ studying theology, in cpnnection with his work. He. is a Harvard man and was ordained in the Methodist ministry in 1899. He left that ministry for the Presbyterian in 1904 and in 1912 accepted a call to the Dutch Reformed church in Brooklyn.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

I will sell at auction on Saturday, December 6, at 2:30 p. m., on the west side of the court house square, one dark brown mare, weight about 1400, and one bay gelding, weight about 1400. A good team for the right party. MRS. WILLIAM GARLAND. More people than ever this year are giving photos for Christmas. Have PARKER make yours.

’ n g our keeps K the quality up and the BRooKiV W prices down. J Onty tJ / I ft one P r °fit. No agents. rWJ 1 S Rensselaer Monument Works.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

GRANT INCREASES TO CENSUS ENUMERATORS.

.Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—lncrease of rates of pay for enumerators of the fourteenth decennial census to four cents for each person enumerated and thirty cents for each farm reported was announced todayrby Director Samuel L. Rogers. Approximately 87,000 enumerators are affected. The new rates are the maximum authorized by law. Payment during the last census was at the rate of 2 to 3 cents per name and 20 cents per farm. The increase was necessary to attract properly •qualified men and women, Mr. Rogers said.

PASTOR REPORTS LOSS OF 60,000 METHODISTS.

Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3.—The Methodist Episcopal church in the United States lost 60,000 members last year. This announcement was made "today by Rev. Edgar Blake, executive secretary of the centenary program, at the annual convention of the board of home missions of the Methodist church. “Othed denominations blame it on the war, because a large number of their clergymen were with the army,” declared Rev. Blake. “Some blame it bn the influenza epidemic. Still others say it is due to a revision of records in cutting off the persons who have died or moved.”

[lndianapolis News.] One good > thing—th’ resturints can’t cut pie any smaller without cuttin’ it out. Mrs. Lase Bud talks some o’ startin’ a candy factory t get some sugar. Twenty years at the same place and still making Christmas photos. PARKER, Photographer. The Hartford Fire Insurance Co., for the first time in history, is offering to writeinsurance on growing wheat, rye, corn, oats, and barley against loss from freezing, winter kill, frost, flood, drought, insect or disease at a reasonable for for landlord, tenant or owner. See the agent, RAY D. THOMPSON, Rensselaer, Indiana.

SKATING RINK OPEN.

The roller skating rink in the Gayety theatre building will be open each evening of the week from 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock and from 9:00 o’clock until midnight. Open Saturday afternoons from 4:30 o’clock until 6:00 o’clock. Admission 25c; war tax 3c. Ladies free until December 15. CALIX PAQUETTE.

NOTICE, REDMEN! Election of officers, degree work and refreshments Friday evening, December sth. All members are urgently requested to

Cloyd Clifton and Walter Downes, of lowa, are visiting relatives here. Truant Officer Charles Sands was here this week looking after some pupils who have been absent from school lately. The first rural conference was held here last Monday and was well attended by school officials and pat-ors. The afternoon was spent with music and speeches from about all of the officers of the rural schools. The Infant son of Joe Winslow and wife has had the whooping cough very severely lately, but Is believed to be better at this writing. Other children who have also been suffering from this malady seem to be getting over it now. The regular . preaching service will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening and all are Invited to attend. 'A farm belonging to Mr. Yoder, of east of town, and' several other_ possessions were sold at auction here In town Tuesday afternoon. Two young lady evangelists came over here from DeMotteand. are holding meetings at the school house.

CASTOR IA ' For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years NOTICE. ’ The White Front Garage is ready for business and storages. First come, first served. EVERYBODY WELCOME KUBOSKE & WALTER

ABE MARTIN.

FAIR OAKS.

Washington, D. C. PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE Stereoptican Views arid Lecture Artistic Color Slides W. F. SHARPE ~ For Benefit HIGH SCHOOL CHAOS AT High School Auditorium ~ Friday, December 5 ———fa* i ■■ i Admission 35c. 8:00 P. M. COME 1 ■ *

HANGIG FROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott and family, Mr. -and Mrs. A. McCashen and Miss Margaret Cook ate Sunday dinner with Simon Cook' and family. Rollin Stewart shipped a carload of hogs Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jacks called pn •George Parker and family Monday afternoon in their new ’’Flivvjr.-' Revival meetings will begin at MeCoysburg Monday evening, December Bth. Everyone welcome. Paul Cook went to Plymouth Sunday after a few days’ visit with home folks. , . Elvin Bussell came down from Hammond Wednesday evening for a few days’ rabbit hunting. Harvey Phillips visited with relatives at Morocco the first of this week. Ed McKillip and wife took dinner with Simon Cook and family Friday. Miss Ruth Cochran came home T ue8 * day after a visit of a few months with her sister at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cook ate turkay dinner with Harry Cook- and family Thanksgiving:. 4 Grandpa Powell came Monday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Garrison. He has been staying with his other daughter, Mrs. H. Ray, this summmer. , Hargy Cochran and mother visited with George Westphalls at Kokomo the first of this week.

BARGAINS

in all kinds of second hand automobiles. Come in and look them oyer in the white front garage.—KUßO SKE & WALTER.

The Home Economics club will meet at the library at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The annual election at officecrs will be held and the culinary exchange will be made. All are especially urged to be present at this meeting.

Special Apple Sale ON Friday and Saturday December sth and 6th AT THE FORSYTHE COLD STORAGE BUILDING Baldwins and Greenings ELIAS ARNOLD Phone 913-F 0r913-D. ulr jj rr rj-rr<~<~r rrr ' PATRONIZE the Rensselaer Steam Laundry r H Work Galled For & Delivered : i 4 : SPECIALTIES ! Family Washings and Comforts and Blankets Filiated the Sane Day if Called for is Eveaiifi. < ] J | Call Phone 379 james mocallum, Prep. W. R. LEE, Manager. '

I DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Electric & City Wiring ; Earl Gondenu, Phone 294 ~yr ’ ,n. ’ "uwni A. F. LONG A SON

Charles Fleming and Russell VanHook went to Chicago this morning to attend the stock show.