Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 314, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 January 1920 — Page 4

• Y * * THE UNIVERSAL CAR Whether Cotter Pin or Complete Overhall ''" ' r ■ ■ z ' - ■ ■ *— I•—; —— J- __ . X r— —..**■■. .—■■■ — , r . .-----7—‘ ' ' ; ) . • / . . ; You can gat it in our Salm and Service Station. Wo are Authorised Ford Dealers. In our stockroom, .wo carry every part that goes into a Ford car or Ford truck. They’re genuine Ford parts, too—-each made of the tame tough, durable Vanadium steel as its counterpart in the Ford car. Our special Ford repair shop is thoroughly equipped with specially designed tools and up-to-the-minute machinery so that repairs, adjustments, or complete overhauls for Ford cars can be handled promptly and efficiently. We are a part of the Big Ford Family and not only repair Fords, but sell them as well. We have more than a passing interest in the service we give you. Drive to our garage when your Ford needs repairing. For safety’s sake have the Authorised Ford Dealer do it. Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine Insist on Genuine Ford Parte

MONON ROUTE Train Schedule Effective March >O, I*l9. NORTH SOUTH 86 4:84 a m 16 1:17 a m 4 6:91 am. 6 10:66 a m 40 7:30 am. 37 11:18 a m. 32 10:30 a m. 33 1.67 p. m 88 3:61p.m. - ‘ 6:60 p. m. 8 3:81 p. m. 81 7:81 p. m. SO 8:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BABY A3TO Ilin-WMXLT, CRABB A IAMmtOI, PabliahTa. rxa nut ay am is bmvraji OrmnERY EDITION. Sami-Weakly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1807, a* second clean mall matter, at Lha poatoffico at Renaselaer, Indiana Bvanlny Republican entered Jan. 1, 1807, as second claM mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana under the Act of March 8, 1870. BATHS FOB I*IBFX>AY ADVERTISING Dally, per inch 16c First Page 20c Semi-Wn kly . 30c No display ad accepted for less than 60 centa

hubskibiftiom batea r Dally. by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mall, 86.90 a year. Sead-Weekly, year, in advance, |2.00. BATHS TOH ADA ' Three Unes er lean, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 36 oeata Additional space pro rata . CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SAUL ■_ : FOB SAMl—Seven room residence, well located on Improved street. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Floyd Meyera. FOB BAAH—Nine room house, nearly new, electric lights, good well, cistern and wash house with cement floor and drain. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman at - the* Firtt Natinn*.! BaiiJL - FOB BSTiS City property and town tots. Philip Blue. Phone 488. FOB SAMI —1 have Just listed a real bargain In a 120-acre clay bottom farm, known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway, very productive, on a thirty-day option, Price 8166 per acre. Harvey Davleeon. FOB SAMI—I*B acre farm, three mile* of Rinses leer, lies next to 3300 lAnd. UI bo sold at a big bargain. Harvey Dsvlsbob ~~ FOB SAUh—The CoL George H. Healey residence on South Cullen aiteet. Tais is one of the beet resiliences of tne city. It la modern In all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co FOB SAMP—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, “phone 682. YOS htTMI Automobile* —Fords, Overland*, Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, ’phone 394. ts HOB »T.l Residence propertiea In Rensselaer. Good values for the price. Phone 66 or 621 or see me at my office. A. Halleck, attorney. FOB SAMI —Seven room residence, near business section, close to church •jjd achooL Price, 84.999. Term* Floyd Meyera , FOB SALE—A five-year-old mare, sound and a good worker. Also a John Deere 16-lnch sulky plow. W. S. Ahern, R. D. 1, Rensselaer. , FOB SAMI—Ford automobile, cheap If taken soon. Omar Wilcox at the Rensselaer Garage. FOB SAM—Oqrau, in good condlMB n A. PriCe Dewnaan, 'phone * t<>Ve ***** ter, btocToeWat RnfoSu gX FABM FOB WQT.W BENT OB BX<«♦»«■—188% acres. 2 miles of Knlman. mostly level land with small ditch. 7-room house, new barn granary, J snirifcjMMhhiM-

FOB SAXE—Two second hand sewing machines. Mrs. Gilbert Albin. Phone 261. ■ FOB SAXE —320 acre farm near Fair Oaks. Call F.rnest Beaver, ‘phone 937-A. FOB SAXE —Three fresh cows. Fred Phillips, ’phone 695, , FOB BAXB—Five city properties in fine locations, bis bargain* for quick sale. Five farms, all bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils. You will be interested In these. See tut C. W. DuvaU. phons I<T. FOB SAXE—New modern brick bungalow. Price 14.000. Harvey Uavls■on. FOB SAXE—I6O acre farm, well ualued, moat all level; black soil; 6roum house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cuitivaUoa. Can give good terms- on this. Price (30 per acre. Charles J. Bean A son. FOB SAXE—Good, seasoned’ wood that wiU burn. Phone 362. FOB SAXE OB BSMT—Big 40x80 three-pole tent, LU-foot _walla Just the thing tor public sales. 'We are through with it. We are in our white trout garage. Ku bosks & Walter. FOB SaXE—l2O acres of best land in Jasper county, in the Halstead settlement, 6 miles northwest of Kensseiaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Farm In high state of cultivation, a bargain at $lB6 per acre, on eas> terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB SAXS—Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ‘Phone 334 K. P. Honan. FOR RENT. FOB BEST —Three unfurnished rooms; also three furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. Mrs. B. H. Shields, Fnone 624. WANTED.

WANTED —To buy a wood-sawing outfit. Jolin Rush, R. F. D. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED—Saleslady and cashier. Row les &i’arker; , ‘ ■ WANTED—A good wash woman to do washing and ironing at her home. Call telephone 661. WANTED—To buy large coal heater. Must be in good condition. Phone 636Whlte. WANTED—To exchange a Ford touring car tor a team of horsea John A. Dunlap, phone 16. WANTED—Get your 1980 auto license with ua We have the records covering your car. N. C. Shafer, Notary Public, at the Main Garage. WANTED—A competent maid tor general housework. Mrs. James H. Chapman, 'phone 604. WANTED —Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama 'Phone 647. C H. LeaveL WANTED—FamiIy washings. > Mra John Snodgrass, East Vine street MISCELLANEOUS. MOMMY YU MAM—Charles J. Dean A S'* . & ■ 3KONNX TO WAD-1 Uve M unlimited suppiy of money to loan on good farm kinds at 6%% and usual commission or 6% without commiaeion. as desired. Loans will be made for 6 yearn, 7 years, 10 years or 30 year* See me about these various plana John A. Dunlap. . Edith Miller, of Hammond, was in Rensselaer Thursday, having been called here on account of the illness of Dr. Merry. Miss Miller was for 8 number of years a resident of this city, making her home with the late Mordecai Chilcote. She is now living wtih her brother, Alvin Miller, of Hammond. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children 111 Use For Over 30 Years Always bears,

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Army Officer Describes Animals, Birds, Reptiles of Panama Canal Jungle.

The blank spaces on the world’s map have been dwindling so rapidly that It is a bit surprising to read of a great wilderness —unmapped, uninhabited and practically unknown — alongside one of the great American thoroughfares. In his account in Natural _Hlstory, Lieut-Col. Townsend Whelen states that a passage cut from the Panama canal some five miles through a tangled second growth of small trees and other vegetation leads to a gigantic wall of verdure, and this Is the beginning of the primeval jungle comprising most of the eastern portion of the Republic of Panama, and extending about 300 miles in length by 50 to 100 miles in width. In this strange new world one can wander unimpeded by thorns and creepers. In a climate oddly cool and balmy. The vegetation is most impressive, even terrifying—giant moras, borlgen, cavanillesia, ceibas, rubber and fig rising limbless 100 to 200 feet, with tops spreading to shut out' the sky, and a lower growth of .many kinds of slender tree ferns and palms, developed in semi-darknes's, that shorten one’s view without hindering progress. Hardly anywhere can one see more than 50 yards. The jungle is alive with a wonderful bird life, which is distributed in zones of altitude on the mountain slopes and locally from the ground to the tree tops —quail, tinamou and pheasants being common near the earth’s surface, wrens, humming birds, thrushes and other species, in. the low-bush 16vel; doves, guans, owls and trogons, half way up, and parrots, parrakeets, macaws, toucans and cotingas, under the leafy roof. Tapir, deer, peccaries and other mammals, are abundant, though shy. The many serpents do little harm, the chief dangers being malaria, getting lost and falling branches and fruits.

Difference Between Dawn and Twilight; Ending and Beginning of Phenomenon

Twilight is the diffused Illumination of the sky which Immediately precedes sunrise and follows sunset. When the sun sets below our horizon, we are not at once plunged into the darkness of night Thbre is an intermediate period of partial and slowly increasing darkness which we call twilight It is caused by the reflection of the sunlight by dust and particles of water vapor in the upper atmosphere. The same phenomenon occurs just before sunrise and, to distinguish it from the evening twilight is called dawn. Dawn begins and twilight ends when the sun Is about 18 degrees below the horizon, and consequently their duration varies with the latitude and with the season of the year. The higher the latitude the smaller the angle at which the sun’s path meets the horizon, and hence the longer It takes the sun to sink to a distance of 18 degrees below the horizon. In the tropics twilight rarely lasts longer than 30 minutes, white in the latitude of north Scotland it lasts so long that about midsummer there are several nights on which it fills the entire interval between sunset and sunrise. \

It seems that many fail to realize that freedom of speech is for those who know the speech of freedom.— Norfolk Virgfaian-Pilot We make them look like new at and Paint . ■■IF-

Basket Ball tonight > L At The Armory Rensselaer vs. Bro o k GAME 8:30 ADM. 35c I • »

NORTHERN JASPER.

We wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year. The Christmas tree exercises at Tefft Saturday night were well attended and a nice program was rendered. We are glad to hear that Mrs. John Pinter, who has been very sick, has improved greatly and is able to be up a part of the time. Mr- and Mrs. Jeroine Nelson’s daughter, who lives at Mishawaka, is home for » few days’ yisit. Our band, of Wheatfield, did exeellently at the Community club at Tefft Friday night, considering the length of time they have been organized. The Charles White family has moved into the George Belcher property and L. Albin and wife are preparing to move into their house vacated by Mr. White. Mr. \ Boyle, the mail man, has moved < into the DeArmond house where it will be more convenient for him to do his work, saving those long, cold drives to find -from his route home. • Mr. and Mrs. Lase Langdon, Tom Jensen and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grube, E. Huber, Hermie Langdon, wife and children, Olen Minor and George Hiel and family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Minor, Sr. A married man can be the head of his own business and yet not be his own boss. Enos Hibbs entertained of his children and their families at a Christmas dinner Thursday and all enjoyed the day, as it was the first time the children have all been at home together for several years. Just ask Hermie what price does he sell his best silk shirts at, and will know the rest. * Mrs. Jake Heil, who has been poorly for some time, was taken to the hospital at Valparaiso Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bruce and children, of Rensselaer and Lena Jasperson, of Chicago, came home to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Jasperson, and family. Well, the holidays are about over and Butch still remains in bacheiors’ Bill Jefferies says his Ford is as tricky as a mule, but instead of it takes a bee-line for the ditch. The ? first time Bill thought it was the driver’s falUt and the second time he thought it just happened. But when it went into the ditch with his boy, Bill concluded it was all in the Ford, so if anyone has a yoke of oxen they wish to dispose of, we are sure Jeff would give you a trade, as he is looking for something that will keep The road. Charles Gurber and wife, of Hobart, spent Friday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Hennie Langdon, and as Charlie is buying poultry for a commission house, while going through here bought several coops from the farmers.

LEE.

Ray Holeman is taking treatment ’for rheumatism from Dr. Miller, of Monticello. L Miss Nellie Waymouth, of Monon, attended the Christmas entertainment at the church Wednesday evening and spent the night with Miss Cora Noland. Roy Heltzel and family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waymouth. . The c ountry club met at Moms Jacks’ Saturday evening. There was a large crowd and a good time was enjoyed by ill” Ellis Beamer and family, of Monon, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Cassell. Four of the ShOults brothers from Thawville, DI., motored here to spend Christmas with their sister, Mrs. William Zabel. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morton, of Rensselaer, “are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Morton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks. The children of Mr. and Mrs Ephnam Gilmore spent Sunday with their parents. A number of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks spent Sunday at their home. The day .was Mrs. Jacks’ birthday anniversary. Miss Nellie Overton, of Monon, spent Saturday night and Simday with the Misses Chloae and Edith Overton. '• . ' .. ■ ■

Nellie Waymire returned to ter school at Upland today.

THE FRIENDS WE MADE AND THE FRIENDS WE KEPT.

To them we owe thanks and deep gratitude for their help in the year jurt elosing. And we feel that our greatest success has beep in the Fri»iwh mm! tiwfneiidi wr lrJ.pt, '■ Greater than sales, greater than profit, more substantial than gain are these friendships we have inade. To live up to the confidences placed in us is a constant duty—a constant light that shows the way to do more, to give more, to help more. An this spirit of ghod-will—this hope thaDwe may always “Do Unto Other*” means a better existence for every one of us at this store. So we all say to you—A Happy New Year—as we leave the old year with many happy memories of the privilege of serving you and enjoying y.« t SON He Win» the Moat Who Serves the Best.

Robert Leopold returned home today from Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith returned from New Albany today. E. H. Gonderman went to Kankakee, Hl., Wednesday. Remember the milch cow sale—--1 all fresh—at the Norgor hitch barn Saturday, January 3, 1920. Elizabeth King returned home today after a few days’ visit at Wheatfield. Six good milch cows with calves from 1 to 4 weeks old, will sell to the highest bidder at the Norgor hitch bam Saturday, January 3, 1920. Mildred Willetts returned to her home at McCoysburg today after a visit here with Dolly Arnott, J. M. Banks, of the J. M. Banks Music store, leaves Rensselaer Monday for Ft. Worth, Texas, where he has taken a position. Daisy Smith and Len Emerson, ‘of Lafayette, went to Chicago from here today after a short visit with Benjamin Smith and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knickerbocker and his mother, Mrs. Florence Knick- ’ erbocker, went to Lowell today for 'a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Surprise. . Many are taking advantage of the big reductions on Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Music Rolls, Records, Sheet Music, Violins and Ukeleles.—J. M. BANKS MUSIC CO. The Purdue university basket ball .quintette won from the fast Em-Rqe five of Indianapolis Wednesday night by a score of twenty-seven to twen-ty-four. The Big Ten, season will open next week and the Lafayettehns are figured to cut quite a swath in the Big Ten circuit. Have yeur auto painted at the North Side Garage. Work guaranteed, prices right

BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time? Is your back bent and stiff? Do you suffer urinary disorders? Don’t despair—profit by Rensselaer experiences. Rensselaer people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s a Rensselaer resident’s statement. Mrs. Wm. Moore, Elm street, says: “I suffered from' kidney trouble. I had backaches and headashes for a long time and I bad to strength or ambition and couldn’t sleep well. I could.hardly turn in bed on account of the lameness in my back and I couldn’t do my house work. I knew that my kidneys were weak. Finally I got Doan’s Kidney Pills and they cured me of all those ailments and 1 have never had an attack since. OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mrs. Moore said: “ lam never without Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house. They are the best medicine I know of.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

EAT FISH and Oysters - ON FRIDAY We Have A Fine Supply of Fresh Fish and Oysters Only the Highest Quality of Fish H va vU V/MC-i dll VC ** w * - 1 FhoaelQ

» j : TOO WILL LIKE ™ESE 4 DOUGHNUTS THE CAIL KIND ► ► We Bake then fresh every ► day freai • special cake dough. ’ They are delicious. TRY THEM! *- ; - , ■ - • — . ■ , J A Quality Product • of : O’RILEFS HOME Of THE i GOLDEN LOAF BREAD

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Corns did shopping one day this week in Chicago. 1 Mrs. Cz A. Gundy and sons -Mike and Charles, were.here Saturday and 1 Walter McConnell and wife are 'spending the week in Chicago. Miss Lola Malatt and Florence McKay are spending the vacation here with relatives and friends. Misses Amy Bringle and Leota Moore with two or three friends visited at A. M. Bringle’s during the holidays. The Christinas entertainment was quite a success and was well attended. George Johnson and Elmer Barwho recently were discharged from the army, arrived home last week. Our school teachers are all visiting at their homes, except Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Brouhard, who live here. Mrs. Sylvia Brouhard and family, visited Charles Barker’s over Christ-' mas. , A series of meetings will begin here Sunday evening, Rev. Todd officiating. All • are cordially incited to attend. ' Lawrence Halleck and family? of Wabash, and. Gladys Halleck, of Gary, are here on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Charles Halleck. Mrs. Ray Haiste and children, of Monon, were here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber. N. spent last week with , 'relatives and Clinton counties. Isaac Lilja will sell at the combination public sale at Norgor’s hitch barn on Saturday, January 3, four head of good milch cows, one of which will be fresh by day of sale and the others in February. All good milkers. One team of black mares, six and seven years old, wt. about 2,900.

BARGAINS

in all kinds of second hand automobiles. Come in and look them over in the white front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER.

HEMSTITCHING. ’Phon* 420.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING attbe NORTH SIDE GARAGE ACROSS STREET FROM BABCOCK GRAIN CO.

************#»*#*»#*Pfod*o*4**t*M I <; • £ Ss I X , ‘ El$ ay 11 With Howers Greenhouse । •***