Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 317, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1920 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN xiiiT ahb •kam a HAMmroR. Bmahara. «— m>AT MAW IB BEOTAAB weekly bdxtxoe. Wtt»iv RepubUoan entered Jan. L IMT, as second clean mall matter, at the paatoffioa at R— ssal— r, Indiana >v«ata< Republican entered Jan. 1. ItMTluTaeooSd clean mall matter, at Ue poeteffice at Renanelaer Indiana, under the Act of March 2, 1272. maus fob ranAT advebtisihg Dall*, per inch 16c Flrat Pape J®® Sami-Wtekly •• m 'ah»»m-|ui»s —aecROM Ftnpw® cents per Une first insertion; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily, 6 cents per Une first insertion, 1 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 26 cents. Public Bale Advertising— Single column reading matter type, |A#O for first insertion, SI.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than M cents..

svaaoßiraoa batbb. Dally. byearrior.lt cento * WMiU_'— By mall. *».•• a year. Semi-Weekly, year, la advance, >IM Three linen or lean, per week of six lasuee of The Evening Republican and two of the Berni-Weekly Republican, 38 mate. Adaittonel epace pro rata. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK SAUL FOB giT.B—Woven room residence, well located on improved street. Will oeU at a bargala if taken at onoe. Floyd Meyers. _____ FOB BOTiT—Nine room house, nearly new, electric lights, good well, cistern and wash bouse with cement floor and drain. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman at the First National Bank. - FOB 8A88—133 acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer, lies next to >3OO land. UI be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Devi sens FOB BABB—I have just listed a real bargain in a 130-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 |IM per acre. Harvey Davisson. * FBI BSTiT- Qty property and town Ma Philip Blus ’Phne 43k FOB BABB—The Cot George BL Hanley residence on South Cullen street. This is one of the best residences of the city. It is modern in all respect*. J. P. Hammond, eecretaiytroasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty On FOB BdT.B—Or will trade for town property, eighty scree of land. Charles Morrell. -phone 483. FOB BABB —Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires Kuboake A Walter, •phono 334. ts FOB BABB—Residence properties tn wrnisstiaur Good values for ths pries Phone M or Ml or seo me at my efa Halleck, attorney. “ FOB IMBW gOTQn room rosUrne* -w business section, close to church Pries, HH#. Turns FOB BABB—A five-year-old mare, sound and a good worker. Also a John Deere 16-inch sulky plow. W. & FOB BABB—A Faultless Malleable range, cheap If taken at ones A. K. . 619 'East yine street.

THE UNI VERSALCAR Let There Be No Discords is to jump in and drive to our authorised Service station, wJwre ® M . of our mecbanici who is thoroughly acquainted with the Ford mechanism Ld who know, the Ford way to adjust or repair your car, cam tune it up> in a ganige that is properly equipped to give real Ford service. Thou, too, we never use imitation parts—only the Genuine Ford-made; strong and durable. They wear from thirty to seventy-five per cent longer than the counterfeit parts that are softer and more cheaply made. In fact it is dangerous to human life to use imitation parts, and it is not fair to your Ford car or your pocket book. Wo are a part of the gigantic Ford Service organisation whose purpose it is to serve the owners of ail Ford cars and tracks; we have mors than • passing interest in your car. Prompt service is given on all work f rom a minor adjustment to a motor overhaul. Drive m and seo the facts for yourself—there’s too much money invested in your Ford car to mi— connections with the authorised dealers. Central Garage Co. . Phone Three-One-Nine Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

FOB SALE — Forty . head of bred ewes, good thrifty stock. H. ~0. Bolliger, McCoysburg. Ind. Francesville 'phone 131-D. FOB SALE— Emerson sulky plow; Moline corn planter, with 80 rods of wire; low down oats seeder; Scotch Clipper walking plow. All In good condition and can be bought at a bargain if taken at once. James A. Shelly, 'phone 491-Whlte. —- FARM FOB SADE, BENT OB CHANGE — 188% acres. 2 miles of Kniman, mostly level land with small drainage ditch, 7-room house, new barn for hay, cattle and horses, granary, etc. Address Box 186, Independence, lowa, FOB BADE — Two second hand sewing machines. Mrs. Gilbert Albin. Phone 261. FOB SALE — 320 acre farm near Fair Oaks. Call Ernest Beaver, 'phone 937-A FOB BADE — Three fresh cowl Fred Phillips, 'phone 605. FOB BADS — Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains 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 mi C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB BAU —New modern brick bungalow. Price 14,000. Harvey Davisson. ' FOB BADE— Good, seasoned wood that will burn. Phone 252. ,

FOB BALS—I6O acre farm, well trained, most all level; black soli; 6room house, good barn, corn cribs good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price >BO per acra Charles J. Dean A Bon. FOB BABB OB BSMT —Big 40x80 three-pole tent. 10-foot walla Just the thing tor public sales We are through with it. We are in our white front garage. Kuboske A Walter. FOB BaLß—l2o acres of neat land in Jasper county, in the Halstead settlement, 8 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 Davisson. FOB BSTiB —Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ‘Phone 334 E. P. Honan. WANTED. WOTED-Girl for kitchen. Must be over 16 years- of age. Wright Brothers. WAXTEh—Machine operators at the A. Roth garment factory. WAMTED —At once, place on farm by married man. Reasonable wage a Marvin Merrill. WAMTBD —Man to work at once; steady Job for a good man. Watson Plumbing Co., ‘phone 304. WANTED—To buy large coal heater. Must bo in') good condition. Phone 638White. / WAMTBD—To exchange a Ford touring car for a team of horses. John A. Dunlap, phone Ik < ; , WAMTBD—Get your IMO auto license with us. Wo have the records covering your car. N. C. Shafer. Notary Public, at the Main Garage. WAMTBD—A competent maid for general housework. Mrs. James H. Chapman, ’phone MA WAMTMX3—-Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama Phone MT. C. H. LeaveL WAMTBD —Family washings. Mm -John Snodgrass, East Vine street. WAMTBD—Washing* First class work. Call 459-Black. FOUND FOUND —Boy’s mackinaw coat at ice pond. Owner may have same by inquiring at this office. . LOST. BOTT—A. O, Pi sorority pin Christmas eve, probably at Ven Rensselaer :club dance. Reward for its return. .Margaret Babeock, •phone 113. _ yr TO BOAM—Charles J. Dean ♦ •■W r ; I. ; ~0,, i _ ii ; 3BMKBT TO LOAM—I have an u»good famn^Mris* oomint—lry or 8% without commloskm. as desired. Loans will be made L^sSri I VF"* *

twi evening republican. rensshlaeb, nn>.

CHRISTIAN REVIVAL STARTS

BIG AUDIENCES GREET OPENSERVICE OF REVIVAL EFFORT. Sunday was a big day at the Christian church. The revival started off with tremendous enthusiasm and from all indications it promises to be one of the greatest meetings of its kind held in this city for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Brock, the revival musicians, began their work at the close of the Bible school and quickly demonstrated their ability as leaders of Gospel music. They are not only musicians of the highest order, but also thoroughly consecrated and devoted to the work which they are doing. The campaign song book which is edited and published by the Brocks and containing a large number of their own compositions was introduced and several of the songs, destined to become popular during the revival, were sung.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

[Furnished by Farmers’ Grain Co.. H. H. Potter, Mgr.] Chicago, Hl., Jan. 5. — Live Stock Market. Hogs—Receipts, 64,000; carry over, 3,000; market 26c to 36c higher; top, $15.25. Cattle—Receipts, 20,000. Sheep—Receipts, 20,000. Grain Market. Jan. corn opened at 1.35 1-2; closed - at 1.37 3-8 and 1-2. May corn opened at 1.32 3-8 and 3-4 closed at 1.34 1-2 and 3-4. May oats opened at 83 5-8 and 83; closed ait 84 3-8 and 1-4. July oats opened at 76 5-8 and 1-2; closed at 77 3-8 and 1-4. July corn opened at 1.31 1-4 and 1-2; closed at 1.32 3-4 and 1.33.

We don’t know whom we’re fighting, but we’re still at war.—Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs. A. E. Wallace and children returned to their home in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mann, daughter Ada and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, the flatter of Hansboro, No. Dak., went to Burnettsville this afternoon. This is the time when apples taste the best. Fancy Grimes Golden, Northern Spies, Kings and Baldwin eating apples by the barrel or pound. —EGER’S GROCERY. Clyde W. Reeve and son Francis arrived here Sunday from Ridgeville. Mr. Reeve will assist Mr. Leatherman for a while and Francis will attend school here. -U ——H William Shellhart died at his home in the west part of town at 9 o'clock Sunday morning following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs. Dennis Casto, Mrs. Guy Hudson and John. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church and burial will be made in Weston cemetery. Q

CASTORIA For inxants gMd uumren In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear*

ON DUTY, AS EVER

Ex-Sergeant Merely in Another i Line of Trenches. In Fact, One-Time Commander Thought Him More Valuable In Civil Life Than During the Hot Days In France. At breakfast that morning, says a contributor to London Punch, Joyce had announced firmly that if I really loved her I would -take the pattern up to town with me and “see what I could do." What *he failed to realize was that, if I ventured alone into the midst of so intimately feminine a world as Bibby * Rents’ for the purpose of matching stuff called pink georgette, I should become virtually incapable of doing anything at all. The only redeeming feature about the whole nerve-racking business was that be found me as soon as he did. “Good afternoon, sir!” he said in a most ingratiating voice. “What can we have the pleasure of showing you, sirF ' He was tall and handsome, with a perfectly waxed mustache and a faultless frock coat. He bowed before me with a solicitous curve to his broad shoulders, and the way he massaged one hand with the other had a. highly soothing effect. , “Pink georgette, sir? Certainly, sir! To my Inexpressible relief, he seemed to consider it the most likely in the world. “Miss Robinson!” he called; “pink georgette.” With a polite wave of the hand, he motioned me toward the lady. He hovered about while I opened the bit oftissue paper containing the pattern and murmured my needs to Miss Robinson. His very presence gave me confidence. When it was all over, he came up and led me away. As We emerged into the stronger light near the door I peered at him closely. Then I touched him on the arm and beckoned him behind a couple of Paris models. I took hold of his hand and wrung

it fervently. “Sergt. Steel,” I said, “yon always did have the knack of being in the right spot at the right moment. I have not set eyes on you since that hot day in 1916, when you brought up the remnants of 14 platoon and pulled me out of that tight corner at Guillemont That was a valuable bit of work, sergeant, but nothing to this —simply nothing I” ( The solicitous Curve had straightened out from his broad shoulders. His hands has ceased their soothing massage. His heels were together, his arms glued to his sides, his eyes glaring at a fixed point directly over the top of my head. "Thought it was you, sir, as soon as I saw you. But of course I wasn’t going to say anything till you did.” It was not the Ingratiating voice now, but that rasping half-whisper he always used for nocturnal conferences In the front line. “Never heard anything ot you, sir, since you went down with a blighty after Guillemont. Beg your pardon, sir, but you looked a bit windy as you came in just now, so I thought Td keep in support.... Yes, sir, got my ticket last month —only been back on my sold job a fortnight.” I tapped the parcel that Miss Robinson’s own fair hands had made up for me. "This is a 'good issue, sergeant?” T asked. “Sound, reliable, and all that?” “Couldn’t be better, sir. I had my eye on her. We only drew It ourselves lately. That’s the stuff to give ’em. .... a perfect ma^ch.... exquisite blending of c010r.... those art shades are to be very fashionable this season, I assure you, sinj Imperceptibly his hands had resumed their message, the solicitous curve had returned to his broad shoulders, his voice was ingratiating again.

“We have a large range of all daintl* est materials, I believe our charmeuse, ninons and crepe de chines to be unrivaled, sir. A little damp underfoot to-day, sir, but warmer —much warmer. Yes, sir! Thank you, sir! Good day, sir!” And Sergt. Steel (D. C. M. and four chevrons) bowed me into the street.

Huns Have a Town Crier.

The officers of the regiment have on the burgomaster of Polch when it comes to having a striker. The only difference is that he is a clanger, tor he rings the bell to announce hew tidings to the populace. For instance, if the square-heads are not on the square with Americans and a fine is imposed, the tidings of Helnie’s hard luck must be published broadcast So the chief mogul of Polch crooks his ■ finger and explains the mission to the bell ringer, who in turn goes to each streel corner announcing that Herr HawShfeffer hag been fined 200 marks for not having the outside door unlocked. All this time the bell plays a clanging accompaniment — Barrage, Polch, Germany. *

Noisy Wedding.

At one of the Canadian army camps there was a cowboy wedding lately, and enough cowboy gear—radiant shirts and neckwear with the inevitable sheepskin "trews," not to mention the six-shooters—could be found to rig out an escorting band which would not have disgraced the Wild West After the ceremony the cowboys, who were aH suitably Amounted on untamable buckingmustangs and bronchos, gave vent to feataome yeus, and wildly wedding

Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty yean, has borne the signature of _ and has been made under his perXV sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and' Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Coifc and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacwr—The Mother’s Friend. genuine CASTORIA always xt ßears the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Heve Always Bought

PLAIN VIEW.

A happy new year to all. Cheerfulness is a small virtue, it is true, but it sheds such a brightness around us in this life that neither dark clouds nor rain can 1 dispel its happy influence. Russell and Clyde Wood were up from Barkley visiting their cousin, Walter Chapman, and hunting wild animals. Miss* Rebecca Paula, of Remington, visited the Ed Johnson family several days during Christmas week. Loyal Snyder and wife spent Christmas with friends in Lafayjette. I Elmer Johnson and family Were very much alarmed over their little son, who seemed quite ill, but upon the doctor’s arrival their fears were relieved by the latter’s pronouncing the ailment nothing but a severe cold. ’ . . Jim Wood was a guest at Bachelor Hall Sunday. ~ - The Misses Sophia Clark, Okai Spencer, Iva Blankenship, Sylvia Beaver and Valera Spear were Monon callers Saturday evening. Virgil now goes overland singing “Beautiful Ka-Katy.” Jim Wood spent Saturday night with Walter Chapman. Earl Foulks took a load of hogs to Lafayette Tuesday. Loyal Snyder and wife entertained company from Lafayette a few days last week. Lud Clark, Johnson Clark, Everett Clark and their ; wives went to Monon Saturday night. Oliver McCurdy and cousin, Charles Eldredge, went to Monon by automobile Saturday evening.

Beginning with the new year we hope. Northern Jasper, that you will turn over a new leaf and not let it blow back, if it’s nothing more than wearing a smiling face every day during the year 1920. The Christmas exercises at Banner were fine and the children did their parts well, showing * l “’* their teacher had spared no pains in training them. 9 Hello, Northern Jasper, we thank you for reminding us of the' hole in our stocking. We bet a cabbage head that you had a hole in your stocking is the reason that you thought of us. We bought us an extra pair to hang up for Santa before the price of footgear advanced. To all readers of the'Republican we extend our personal greeting and whole-hearted best wishes for a season crowned with every true delight for the new year of 1920.—-L Blankenship.

Mrs. J. N. Leatherman and daughter Helen went to Chicago on the early morning train. Miss Leatherman continued from Chicago to Evanston, where she is a senior in Northwestern university. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hopkins had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Yeoman and daughter Hallie, of Ambia and Helen and Marian Hadley, of Chicago. Miss Yeoman continued from here to Greenteastle, where she is a student in DePauw university, and the Misses Hadley to Richmond, where they attend Earlham college. Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman returned to their home this Monday forenoon. , I

DELCO-LIGHT : n. mvU, ag* u* -* Power Pint ’ Electric& City Wiring Earl Corieao, PtoM IM

YOU WILL LIKE THESE DOUGHNUTS THE CAKE KIND We make them fresh eyery day from a special cake dough. They are delicious. TRY THEM! A Quality Product of O’RILEY’S HOME Of THE GOLDEN LOAF BREAD '

Xi John Gleason, the horse buyer, will be at the Hemphill barn until 'Thursday, January Bth, and will pay the highest market prices. * J % - Tfee Republican was in error in stating in Saturday’s issue that C. M. Blue was a witness to the Highland bank robbery last Friday in which the bandits escaped with |lO,000. Mr. Blue had been in the bank about 11 o’clock talking with the cashier, but remained only a few moments. The robbery occurred at 11:50 o’clock, at which time Mr. Blue was. at the home of a friend. A big corps of engineers are sur.veying in and around Schneider, Ind., the crossing point east of Momence of the New York Central and the Cairo branch of the Big Four. The presence of the surveyors is exciting the natives, who are making some wild speculations, one of which is that the Chicago packers, dissatisfied with the government’s regulation operations of the Chicago yards, will locate new plants at that point. —Kankakee Republican.

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