Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy Your Ford Car Now To make sure of getting a Ford ear, buy one now. Don’t until spring but bay now while deliveries are possible. Even next me nth an uncertainty. . —' — — —- The number of Ford cars allotted to this territory is limited and specified. Even to get our allotment, we must have real, bona-fide for care. Just so many cars allotted us; just so many will get canWi l you be one of them? Those who order their care now will be ‘ themselves. If you would be forehanded, get your name on an order todgj^w — - - --- - - ** Don’t think you cannot use it if you get it now. The four seasons are all alike to the Ford car. It is a necessity every month of the year. Besides, the Ford car is lowest in upkeep cost and easiestin operation. And the new Ford electric startang and lighting system driving more convenient Your order for either open or closed can will have our prompt attention. Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine ~ / L—. —— —f —twsist <m Gawain* Ford Parts \ '

MONON ROUTE ~ Tmlm BcMd"!* Effective ». H 4:64 a. m. * 6 2:27 *• 46 7:66 Am. «7 62 16:66 am. 88 167 P- m M 1:61 Am. 86 6:60 A m. 6 881 Am. >1 7:11 A m. 86 6*6 &m. 1 11:10 A m-

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN *A»X AU ■■■■‘WAT. ■n FBXBAT IBBUB XB MOUIAM wranT bditzon. AbmA Bapablloan entered Jan. L 1601. aa aeoend dean mail matter, at the paatatnoo at Itenawelnar, Indiana Bvaalac ItepaßUeaa entered Jen. 1. 1667, aa aeeead alaaa mall matter, at the peatafflee at Benaaelaer, Indiana, andar the Act of Memo 8. 1170. baub fbb mwiat Apnatrao Dally, per inch ..................16e FUat PUe Me heaM-WmMy M* Weeding Metioea aemf-weoMy, tea oenta par line flrat Insertion; 6 oents per Une each additional insertion. Dally, 6 cents per line first insertion, 1 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 16 cents. Tablie Sals AdTastieing fiingle column reading matter type, 6XOO for first insertion, >I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than 60 ciaßa i bubbgbxftzdn batbs. Dally, by carrier, 10 coats a week. By mall, 6X66 a year. Saad-Weekly, year, in advance. 6X66. BAKBB FOB G&ABBQXND ADA Throe linac or loan, per week of ate Insaea of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly ROpubUcan, M amts Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN : _ FOK SALE. ■ FOB BABB—Jersey cow, fresh to February.. A. Leopold. FOB BABE—ReHable soft coal heattoe stove, large sice. Phone 954 —G. FOB BENT—Three large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. E. H. Shields, Phone Mt Mm BhTiW Hevea room residenoa wail located oa improved street. Will sell at a bargain If taken at onoa. Floyd Meyers. ~ FOB B BBT—New modern brick bun- • Mow. Price *4,90L Harvey DavisMm BdT.B-lM ecrw term, well umined. most all level; black coil; 5room housa good barn, oom criba good wall, fine orchard, land all to cultivaMia On gtvo good terms on this. per acre. Charles J. Dean Mm BABB—Bevan room resMonse, near business section, close to church sad school. Price. •MW. Terms. mH Meyer*. FOB BAW A Faultiest MalleaMe raagaohosp if taken at once. A. M Mm fid BN- Nine room house, nearly asw. electric ligbta good walk cistern and wash house with cement floor sad drain. Inquire of X N. Leatbermen at the Wat Motional .Bank. rOB -ire •ore form, throe mom of SaaMelaor. Men next to >3OO lead. Bl he asM at a Mg bargain. |immnMwßßgEßnM£,'. < WBM npy-W WTO we Wares O reel bargain la a 129 acre clay bottom farm, knows as the Charite Burna farm to Date* town BMP. * miles northwest of n—T-« — cm tirn Jackson highway. Fries P«r"ante * griMT it. Wo are la our white front gamfin Kubocfce A Waiter. ato* ny a* Fam - OSO win steed Item ML Ayr, W-F. potted

FOB BAM—BI acres of smooth farm land, lying 3-4 mile of city limits of Renheelaer, 80 rods W. of St Joe. Has orchard and small fruit An early garden spot. Good water. Fine neighborhood. S. J .Ash, Rt 4. FOB BABB—The CoL George M. Healey residence on South Cullen •n vet Tins is one of the beet resiuencee of tno city. It is modern In all respects. J. F. Hammond, secretarykreaeurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co. FOB BAM—Or will trade for town property, eigaty acres of land. Charles Morrell, phone 68 X FOB BAU—Second-hand automobiles —Forde, Overlanda, Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Waiter, ’phone 164. ts FOB BlT.B—Forty bead of bred ewM, good thrifty stock. H. G. Bolliger, MOPoysburg, Ind. Francesville phone 111-D. FOB BABB C2CBAF—4 iron sled runners, can be attached to buggy or spring wagon. Call 334. E. P. Honan. FOB BAXB—Cow, six years old, fresh in January; cow, four years old, fresh May 1. J. M. Carson, Phono 663, Black. FOB BAXJ6—Three fresh cowa Fred Phillipa ’phone 606. FOB 17* yi... city properties in fine locations, big bargains for Quick sala Five farms, all bargaina Three good barns that could be converted into residence*. Also automobile oila Tou will be interested in thesa Bee ma C. W. Duvall, phono 147. FOB BABB—Fine navy beans, 10c * pound. ’Phone 664 K. P. Honan. FOB B6T.B—Good, see Boned wood that will burn. Phone MX FOB 86T.8- <aty property and town lota Philip Bina ’Pbcoo 46X

—— WANTED. WANTED—About 200 bushels of good milling buckwheat. Iroquois Koller Mills. Phone 400. WANTED—GirIs at the laundry. Apply at once. 2 — WANTED—Hard coal heater. Must be in good condition and reasonable. Address X. Y. Z. Republican office. WANTED — Dish-washer at the Barnes Restaurant. WANTED To buy large coal heater. Must be In good condition. Phono 535Whita, - WANTED To exchange a Ford touring car for a team of horses. John A. Dunlap, phone IL WANTED—Chickens and turkeys, will call for same. ’Phone 547. C. H. DsawsL WANTED—Married man to work on farm. Floyd Richton waiter, Roselawn, Indiana. WANTED—GirI for general housework. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson, Phone 277. z WANTED—Saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can make old cross-cut and circulars as good as new. ELMER GWIN. Phone 418, 517- E. Washington street WANTED—A liberal reward will be by an old Mississippi plantation negro paid for the words to a song as sang during the civil war, the words of the chorus being as folows: - ' "Come back, Massa come back and be a Union man, jmFL And save this old plantation." CAPT. J. L HAGINS. DOST—Laprobe,black one one side' and red and black on the other. Lost between Rhoades Garage and my residence. Reward. Edd J. Randle. BOST—Auto truck chain, between Rensselaer and McCoysburg. John Warner, Phone 559-Red. LOW 127. Somewhere to Rensselaer. Call Phone 402. DOST — 3 brown suit cases between the Mrs. Shields sppartment house and the Rowles A Parker farm. Reward. Mrs. & R. Schrorr, phone 223 C or . MW-A- O. Pi sorority pin Christmas ova propsbly at Van Rensselaer club dance. Reward for its return. Margaret Babcock; ’phone 11L FOUND MNIMD-Pockot book samO mm of money Jay Fesdiek, Phone M« X

THE SWING MPUBMCAN, KENSSELAEB, IND.

FOUND—Between Rensselaer garage and Sever's bakery, a suit case con-ts-ining numerous articles. Inquire at this office. FOUND—Pair large sheep skin mitts .brown. True D. Woodworth. MISCELLANEOUS. BOST OB XJTTBD—In Rensselaer, one brown horsehide robe. Phone 328. Perry Washburn. MONNY TO MAN—I have an unlimltsd supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual oommisoton or 6% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made for 6 yearn, 7 years, 10 years or 20 yeara a— ms about these various plana John A Dunlop.

MOM MT TO MAN —Charles J. Dean A Boa. . H. R. Anderson returned to Indianapolis today. His wife remainparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Abbott, ed here for a longer visit with her Mrs. Orville Lambert has been quite sick for the past week. She was reported to be somewhat better Saturday and was able to sit up some of the time. Mrs. H. W. Smith, of Hanging Grove township, went to Roselawn this afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gundy. The anarchists have sailed at last. Bomb voyage—New York Morning Telegraph. Not everything is- abnormally high-priced. Bar fixtures are cheap —Toledo Blade. ■e* “Pershing Won’t Hun.”—Headline. The Germans will tell the world that.—New York Morning Telegraph. Naturally Turkey wants a guardian as far away from it as possible.—Chicago Daily News. Anyway the anarchists can’t deny that they are receiving the freedom of the seas.—New York Morning Telegraph. As long as John Barleycorn’s money holds out, the lawyers may be expected to prolong the inquest. —Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. The college professors’ union, just formed, can get a sympathetic strike of the Student body any time it wants one—Columbia Record. Labor also is poorly distributed. There are not enough janitors over here and Switzerland is full of deposed kings.—Chicago Daily News. New York will have an apartment house for millionaires exclusively. But all apartment-houses are tending in that direction.—Omaha World-Herald. , We are accustomed to a few “Presidential bees,” but from the look of things this year somebody must have kicked over a hive.—Columbia Record, —■ ■■■'——— It is all very well to think of America as a melting-pot, but one must remember that some tinngs won’t melt unless we make it very hot for them.—New Orleans States. It is stated that 344 seditious newspapers are circulated in the I United States. The Government should know just where to start m applying tbe drastic remedy fori the news-print shortage.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The former Kaiser is credited with having exprest A deme to make a’tour of America. , Mayne he hasn’t heard that the dime musemns have been displaced by the moving

DELICIOUS DELIGHTFUL ROLLS r ; ■■■ « ■ r W« oaalw asoay diffomat Mads of roll* awry day. They are fre*h and fine and *ure to pleaae. TRY ’EM THEY ARE MADE BY * O’RILEY Maker of GOLDEN LOAF BREAD

Mr. and Mts. Thomas Grant went to Monon this forenoon. Attorney George A. Williams returned today from Indianapolis. Chester Sawyer returned from Lafayette Friday evening. —— H. P. Kruppers went to Chicago today. T. G. Brown, of Roselawn was in Rensselaer today. Dr. A. R. Kresler went to Chicago on the early morning train.

Mrs. Frank Richard Went to Fair Oaks this morning. Mrs. L. T. Rutledge, of Newland, was in Rensselaer today. — 0. K. Rainier and Elmer Humphries were in Chalmers today. Charles Iliff, of Remington, was in Rensselaer today . Jay Pettet of Laura, was in Rensselaer today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs., Isaac Lilja, of Newton township, this morning at the hospital. Johnny Robinson, Jr., of McCoysburg visited his aunt, Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, today. Mrs. M. L. Sterrett and C. M. Blue attended the Union township institute at Fair Oaks today. Mrs. Dr. Merry of Mt. Ayr, entered tiie hospital Friday for medical attention. Mrs. Frank Lakins, who had been in the hospital, was able to go to her home today. Henry Zoll returned from Chicago this morning. He was accompanied by his son, Charles Zoll. E. M. Graham spent the night here with relatives and today returned to Indianapolis. iLela Kohloff, who is attending school at Greencastle, is here to spend the week end with her parents.

Katie Alter went to DeMotte today for a visit with her sister, Marie Nevill, who is a member IST the DeMotte high school faculty. Prices paid by the local grain dealers Saturday were: Oate, 81 cents; corn, $1.32; rye, $1.65 and wheat, $2.45. ' Lulu Green returned from Kniman today, where she had ®ee“ assisting in the home of her brother, Clarence Green. Mr. and Mrs. Wid Ritchey, Mrs. Merle Moss, Mrs. Lawrence Saylor, Mrs. Robert Ely arid Betty Royster went to Chicago this morning. Ellen Mauck, of Mt Ayr, Margaret Yeogler, teacher at Tefft, went to Chicago today to see the former’s father, who is in the Presbyterian hospital. The Rev. V. P. Brock, who is assisting with the evangelistic vices at the Christian church in this city, went to Chicago on the early morning train. Miss Louise Ragen, who mrt her physical culture class here Friday evening, went to her home in Lafayette today. Miss R»ga* member of the Delphi high school factulty. We are placing on sale, this 50 boxes, five thousand cakes, of r ° o b ° ? °gTr-s grocery. C ASTORIA Par infanta and Chfldrea In For Ovnr 30 Y—

Torrington ' ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Big Brush, Powerful Suction ENJOY YOUR AFTERNOONS Every afternoon \ \ at y° u to clean or dust your house, is a wasted afterW' — noon. A Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner means happy afternoons for yon-lazy afternoons if yon want them X-Ray View Showing Brush WORLAND BROS.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society hold regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday School at 9:45 Wednesday evening at 7:30. ..... Subject, Sunday/ January 11th: “Life.” An invitation is extended to the public to attend any service. CHURCH OF GOD Eld. S. J. Lindsay will be here for the following services: Sudnay, 9:30 a. m., Bible lesson. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject, “Jesus, The Christ.” Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, “Jesus .Savior and Redeemer.” The Saturday evening Bible lesson study will be held at the residence of Mattie Benjamin. Everybody interested in Bible study will be very welcome.

Relatives in Lafayette are endeavoring to locate George Reed, formerly of Rensselaer. His brother, John W. Reed, of Cicero, is critically ill, and his presence is requested there. Anyone knowing the address of George Reed will confer a favor by notifying the Journal-Courier office. It is possible the above refers to Geo. B. Reed, who moved his pool hall from here to Lafayette, but he was from Remington, not Rensselaer. —Remington Press. The wheat and flour market have been rapidly advancing, but we are going to sell for this week only, flour at the old prices, less than we can buy it for, in car load lots.. Gold Medal flour, $3.75. Aristas, 33.90, and Pillsbury’s Best $3.90. The three leading brands of flour made ’ EGER’S GROCERY.

BARGAINS

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

DO YOU SMILE When you have your car in a costly collision? A groat many of your friends, have done that very thing. Why? Because they are protected in any way they can have • 1®“ in the Farmers and Merchant’s automobile insurance exchange. By carrying protection against fire, theft, collision and liability at small cost. .Prompt in making settlements. R. G. BURNS. AGENT.

( Music Lovers Choose the Brunswick I K/T US IC to play their favorite > records, for it plays all records at their best. ■ \ The Brunswick Method of Reproduc- / tion makes this possible. It consists i of two outstanding, exclusive features — the Brunswick Ultona and the Brunswick Tone Amplifier. Just you bear the Brunswick come yX m today for free demonstrate r . WORLAND hC) bros. M HR SaWk - f ’ aCaiMfflvw । . " .A*

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

9:30 Sunday school. There was a fine attendance last Sunday. Bring your children and come. 10:45 Morning worship and sermon by the pastor, The morning theme will be “The Noblest Thing in the World.” . 6:00 Epworth League. Topic, “A Worth-while Life.” This is a worth-while topic. 7:00 Evening service and sermon by Dr. W .E. McKenzie of Lafayette. Dr. McKenzie always has a splendid message. Clinging to essentials he thinks along broad lines. Come and hear him. * A quarterly conference will be held following the service. Every official member of the church should be present at this conference. The members of the church are also invited to attend.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Our regular preaching service at 10:45, “Are We Loyal To Our Religion?” Rev. Wm. Sayler is our supplying pastor. A hearty welcome for all Baptists as well as anyone interested in religion.' Sunday school and bible study at 9:30. In the contest the girl in the little blue dress seems to be leading. We have a welcome for you. MRS. SIDNEY ASH, Supt.

If you have anything to sell try our Classified Columns. •

RUGS 1 We have justreceived by express 7 new patterns in 9x12 Axminster rugs in the better grades. Beautiful patterns and colors. Worland Bros.

Ladles: When irregular or suppress Cd aye Triumph Pfllr. Safe and always Amendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for •'Relief" and.particulars, it’s tree. National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Win,