Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1920 — Page 3

■ •' I ,_ _ ■ 1 ' f • W 1 * ' ’ ♦ w ** A* - > L. jrfHL «F ’ B j^a 1 J B l^j^,- £'*. !Ux& •' *• W ' .f Never in the world were there dough- H I nuts like Calumet doughnuts. In no others <UI you toothsome, tender goodness, hjg -■'BB s 831116 311 k^ I^B - bi ■ CALUM I B alibi Baking Powder jS* ■ I Makes Most Palatable and Sweetest of Foods I ■ a ? gfil Never tough—soggy-bitter. Never anything 1“ J gla but the very best—light, flaky, wholesome—good to gg good for you, because this 30 year favorite of leaveners is absolutely pure in both can and baking. Hg| Leaves no harmful residue. Contains only such inWg® giedients as have been officially approved by United MH States Food Authorities. Mg Made in the largest, cleanest, most modem Baking B|| Mi Powder Factory. Mh Highest quality —most ordinary leavening strength figiM , dependable Baking Powder —therefore you use less. You lEil possible to produce. You save materials it is used with ||| r save when you buy _.., —never fails. ■ it—moderate in Order today. Immore gXV b * k '“« * tie iMAJlnr.l me I bcosts. ■ Calumet |y\g== . ~ I I Doughnuts Valuable I ■ ■SEcsi f Cook B»ok ■ ■ tpoons shifting, 1 Ltstltta- Handaomehr illustrated in colors. M I salt, uup ntuA or water, r Most complete and dependable re- H? | 2%Lto*lteaspf*HU Calumet Bak- |k cine book ever issued. Hundreds ■ 333F>H tng Powder. Level cups flow, 111 A Lal of helps in. reducing household M 5 ; | Ltnton and mace flavor expense Scores of eeJected re- ■wg IH KJnsXM H MHJI Remember when you buy Calumet, you get a full pound, if you want it. 16—not 12 ounces.

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE Notice of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for Non-Pay-ment of Taxes for the Year 1918 and Former Years, in Jasper County, Indiana “z: —■_ . pi I Ht.fK Hl f 111!! 1 . Ihni g a r*l i F*r 11* LonjT* Mary M w side ne nw 12 30 635 27.61 21.09 .00 49.30 253 A. pt sw .....2018 6 «1 46.85 17.10 «0 6445 56 Halstead? Orpheus C . .se he' 18 29 7 40 , ,* e % sw ne ......... 18 29 7 20 , nw ne ..0 ........... . .18 29 7 40 189.86 168.86 1.80 804.41 91 IjQWanMU Roy ....ne ne 18 29 740 86.87 70.34 .60 107.81 262 Uddn?Yohn 8 Parr w % lot 3 blk 1 111.68 .02 55.20 .07 .60 167.57 W Oaks tot 8, MT 6.48 .60 IMO 471 Wallace. Chas. W Parr, lot 5. blk 1 and Harry Baugh .....Pan*. SlOlftottw 8 ft lot 4 blk 1 157.88 48 M4B .17-1.20 192.11 BASWT.IIT—--264 Roy ...'. «w,n« .. .K .Z.. 4 . .89 80 640 60.06 1.17 43.43 1.01 .60 96.27 SO Ba?)*0u." jGbert saTV.Z... ~.1181 6180 <l2B 52.861 .66 11441 184 Hollingsworth. Emmet I*ne, so . ...24 81 640 82.16 9.77 1644. .61 .60 5148 282 Rice. Aaron F. R. R.) so »31 6158 07 87.45 613.46. 8741 40 69942 84 Daniels, Henry M. .... .m nw ..............,... 61811 64« f 1 * 1 . lar “ * “ W 681678 81 14846] 87.84 47.00 1.20 28144 25 Barnett, Cynthia A. ...e % ne 15 27 7 80 83.90 64.24 .60 148.74 163 Glosser, VlolZ C Chamber A-Mbrgan'S add to FB«us u.» km m , mi 7 «... wawwaww ■■ 8 Almerants. JOhn U ...pt tot 5 ........ 1482 6 13 47 .15 .66 1.82 4 Asm, Edward P. Fltsgerald’a Oak Grove Park . tot 8 .68 .15 .60 1.48 77 Greer, Richard C. ....w H se 8699 580 81.19 648 18.45 4.82 .60 6144 24 Barry, Emory sw ne ................ Hl 7 40 e % SW 931 7 80 i ■* ■ nw sw 9 31.7 40 - ■"M. B W “ — ™ - .UI PlMlull CORF. ■ -*■— 61 Hight. Maud Graham’s addition to Town of / - „ . Wjeatneld. Its 16, 16. blk 2 45 15 47.96 1.26 94.41 67 Height Edward R. Original plat of town of - It 6 A n pt It 6 . Ji as THE. a :S Hi 159 Seely, Edward Graham’ai 2ndl add to Town o< , „ ~J ....... Wheatfield, Its 16 Al 7 blk 5 44T| M 1-20 11.87 t ■ ; „ ■ —V'- —; — ■ TA J B^^y^D^*^ b COUNTXjOF^ J ASPER, certify that the forgoing is a true and complete list ths Xor Termer years, with thereon, tos ether with the tax of the current year. If IS. and the coeta tfff, eeMUMncin< at If a. m, es saMlaiay an 4 eowtiiwlitK from day to day thoria ft or until iM, are effend* ~ ? MQRFrIdKI C ROMBMMN

*m BVKIHWG KBPITBLICAN, RENSSBIdkEB, HID.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY COUN. TY AGENT LEAKING. Farmer Help to Be Scarcer than Ever. . There is every indication that farm help is going to be harder to secure this coming spring than ever before. Prevailing wages will he I higher according to the best • indir ’ oations and high class men will be scarce. As usual this office will do what it can to secure help for farmers but requests -that all who are likely to need help make their wants known as soon as possible. Farmers who- can change their plans so as to use men from now on until the crop season opens up have much better chance of securing men than those who wiy wait for spring to came. Ais . usual when the demand exceeds the supply the tonn1 is the one will make the beet I shortage has its ■ com- । pensations to the fanner as it Insures high prices for the products that are raised, which means higher labor income for the farm operator and members of his family. The situation calls for the . use .of ~we muc ?V t l a b° r saving machinery as possible as well as efficient employment of all members of the family.

3oy Bean Demand Good. Farmers of the county who have soy bean seed for sale will do well to announce the fact through advertisements in the various county P a Pera. Due to the demonstrations conducted last year by the antogy soils committee the practice Xf planting soy bean seed with the corn is going to be general next season, many farmers stating that they will plant soy beans with all T r corn an d others that they will plant smaller acreages for hogging off. B _ As usual, ■ the county agent’s office will supply innoculating material to those who request it. n-ra How to Get • Stand of Clover. Dne to the high price of clover seed there is an unusual interest at this time in the best methods of securing stands of clover on the vanpus types of soil found inJae.per county,.’ Practically aH of W soils require residual manure as a fertilizer for clover. If the corn crop of 1919 had a heavy application of manure, this land will furnish the best soil condition for the clover. The black loam soils of the southern part of the county and the low, black lands of the central part of the county do not as a rule need lime for the clover crop but this is an essential on the black sandy and light sandy soils. The application of 100 to 125 pounds of acid phosphate per acre will materially increase the changes of securing a stand. Seeding with barley instead of oats will be found more satisfactory, deeding late hi the season, when oats sewing is well advanced, will help to insure.a crop. If these precautions are taken, much of the land in Jasper county will produce a crop of clov-

Farm Racord Booin Available. Farm Record books, for keapiw cost of production records and meeting the requirements of the Income Tax laws may be secured this year through the Department of Farm Management at Lafayette. Heretofore the books have been distributed free with the unitor standing that theyshould be returned to the department at the end of the year. This year, they are sold outright for 15 cents.

NORTHERN JASPER.

A man might use that pocket >onee a year, but why ttthe /belt on the back of an iJHne sleighing at present, but sume places, th* roads are mart unpassible for automobiles. . Yq pen pusher took a sleigh ride behind a mule team Sunday and visited with friends in Kouts. Dick Bowie is subbing for Lila Delehanty in her school room this week, Xila being caHed away. We understand that a young damsel of Walker enjoys the joy rides in Will Jasperson's new Ford since he had a winter top put on. Frank Neice helped; Friday Meyers saw wood Menday. Lura Meyers has gone to Valpo where-ahe has a position as name in the hospital. Miss Lottie Porter visited with the dentist at North Judson Tuesday. Louis and Anna Misch took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard i T sleigh soon, if the snow stays on. The Sheldon sale was quite well occupied by Mr. and Mnt Ifinor was destroyed by fire Monday, caused by a defective flue. The burned. While removing some of the few things which they got out of the upstairs the roof began to fall in. They were partly ce«Mfr “ - a ” d " I Allie Cullen Md wife have Ito Tefft, where .he wUI be amphretl I byEd. Tminn. * 4 I When some other man’s r wife “How wSy!” And when W ’ fkp two Mtmtflm OTYtm • j J v ] ma von hypaHto

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

A very successful rural educational conference was held at Tefft last Wednesday. The roads were so drifted that the speakers for the occasion were compelled to go by who took tile train from Renselaer were John Rush, Warren Pools, Burdette Porter, C. If. Sands, Stewart Teaming sad if. K Sterrett At DeMotte they were joined by C. E. Fairchild. The party landed in Tefft at about 11 o’clock. Trustee Duggleby had previously arranged a sumptuous chicken dinner for the hungry men. The domestic science department of the school served this, dinner in a fashion that is deserving oft highest commendation. Mr. Duggleby had given five oL his best corn fed frizes which wore- prepared superbly along with the rest of the superfine trimmings.

The crowd began gathering early so that the pralfaiinary anhnol ymgram opened df 1:80. The primary room upder the direction of Miss Poole and. Miss Lettie Porter rat on a play and drill that was excellent The intermediate room, under Miss put--oh 1 several recitations that won applause after applause. A stage had been erected for this occasion and it was nicely decorated. Ji Following tins school program, which was about a half hour in length, came the rural educational program of the day. - Principal Paul W. Ashby gave an excellent little address of welcome and then turned the meeting over to the County Superintendent, who acted as chairman of the meeting. The first speaker who appeared was Trustee aPorter, of "Carpenter town- • Mp. i Mr. tartar gana a strong talk emphasizing the tax payers investment of their funds in educating the beys and girl* in prdpexbt equipped buildings. Mr. Porter was followed by Mr. John Rush, of Newton township, who spoke op, ideal school conditions. Mr. Rush outlined his idea of an ideal school building. Mr. Rush was followed by Warren Poole, of Hanging Grove township, who gave several reasons why teachers preferred the consolidated schools to that of the one room

building.. Mrs..: Duggleby gave an and forceful ttttie talk on tfce intereat mothers have in their children. She shewed how a mother’s sympathy in children’s play, their work, schooling, etc., etc., was ofgrest service m shaping the lives of tiie children. Chas. M. Sands felt at heme among hh fellows and expressed himself very emphatically as proud of his native township. He urged KariMMR Township Consolidated Schools should show growth as the school grew larger. Mr. Sands was followed by County Agent I .earning, who spdke in a pleasing manner about the merits of the school auditorium as a socializing center. TfiA speaking closed with Trustee Duggleby who kept his audience in continuous laughter with his puna and Jokes. Trustee Duggleby catered to the suggestions of Mr. Band* by showing that the greatest present need of the school at Tefft was .room for home economics and land for agricultural and school gardening experiments. He advised the tax’ payers to purchase the several lots adjoining the school grounds which could be purchased vew senably from Ex-trustee Elwood Davis. After Trustee Duggleby had spoken upon the point the County Superintendent called upon several of the tax payers who responded unanimously favoring the proposal submitted by Mr. Duggleby. Some of those who responded ; were neFf Albin, otAlbsmn, Besides were Misses Peregrine, ; Jom& Seegrist, etc. Prof. Ashby estimated 125 patrons present who favored the project wrihout any opposition from any angle. There is afine school spirit among the citizens of efficient and set an- example to the next rural adneationai conference will be held in the wrest is designed to get the impressions from the tax payers of Newton townsMp ; to the construction of a < centralized school or the rebuilding of the one room structures asihey now are and have been for the last fifty years. of either runs about the same.

OBITUARY.

Hawi May Harley was born hi Jasper county June 22, 190©, and departed thia life January 19, 1920. Her age being 19 yeara 6 atgMAW and twenty-seven days., Since Hasel waaaiaagean old ■he has lived with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCurI WM nine, leaving a young baby. This child was also kept and cared for by Mrs. McCurtain, her mother’s sister, until its death. ; H»eel talked with bar undle the same dag. that she dledYmd told him how grateful aha was for alii that he had tried, to do to help herandshe also said that death was welcome, She seemed ready I and willing to-die for she fear death. • -- s Her suffering waa borne very patient audshe waa able to he some even on the day of her death. tnree orotMpu Mjmon, Curtis ana I Alvin; her father, who is ill at this | time-, her nTw>lo 'and eh nt and other of

1.7" —■ ■■ * ’ j Mr. Bnan is indeed a hoidv 1 quadrennial. — Philadelphia Puttie Ledger. ? -

PeriUdu for Mghway improvemeat ia Tbwnshlp, Jatom InTbere has tale day bean fifed la my Which peutfea roads «a follows: State of Indiana, County of Jasper. Mr In the Commlaatonera* Court to February Term, IMS. Petition of K Bipkoma, et aL lot the Improvemeat of a Public Highway in Keener Townehto. We, the undersigned, freetioldera and voters of Keener townabto, Jasper County, Indiana, respectfully petition your Honorable Board sag ash that a certain highway in said Keener Township may be graded, drained and paved, said highway being more parUoulgrly dMarioed as folfewe: Coqupeasing in the line of an imprtodT highmy at the uortheaet corner of section it, township 91 north, i-gage 7 west, and running taence south about one mile to the southeast corner of said seation 17, where the proposed Improvement will terminate tn a public highway naming east and wot on the line dividing yean ar Dniea Towaablps. in seM Jasper • .Whnse, notitloaars further resnaent te your Honorable Board that highway should be Unproved by grad-tag,--tojslnin*, and paring the same wish orunbed stone, F»t»l or other good road paving material, the said higtaray to bo fit the width V and graded to the width of To feet, and that Upon said road there should bo ptaoad crushed stone, gosarel ar (Other good road paving material to the width of tea feet and a depth of ten lachgs. Your petitioners further say that the improvement of She above dofuSe, ba oi great public beaed and exceed the coste and expenseo to toflavinjr ftv>A ooQOtFIMtnMr 'fihto SASMU - Your petitioners further aver that the Uno of highway hereto petitioned for ia lees than three mite* to length; it comm find til in 'ins lino <Kt *n improved highway and tsruilnatee on .the township line dividing Keener aad Union Towushipe in said Jasper County, Indiana. thto? t bSsi CT to? an engineer and viewers be appriateK sad such other and further *MMBd Inge bo had as foe R. SIPKBMA, KT Alo The hearlas of said poUMea hTsm for February 1, ISM, at which time mid petition will be presented to the Board to CommUmlonorn of Jasper ■County, Indiana, for their notion thereon, and all objectlone will be oonaldered and decided whta may be on file touching the validity to said petition. „ a day of Auditor es Jasper Ceutoy. Isdls—

Homa <w nuvti nrnmt Petition for Highway Improvement in Keener Townafilp, Jasper County, Indiana. There was thia day fifed in my office, a petition duly sianto ny mere than fifty freeholders and voters, which petition, reads m foltows: . - . jMato to iMUaaa. County to Jasper, 'ML > In tbe CmmiMKHMM 1 CMrt to VW'<EU N***. « «. for an Improved Highway In Keener Township. Wn. ths-uuliielamA freeboldem and voters ot Keener Towashto, Jdtesr County xpdtaM, TeapmtfuDf Fto* four HonorabUr an< t th** icularly AmmtlsOMl M fwttWli of V memm south a dlstanee of about three miles to the southeast comer of oecUon t, township *1 north, range T went. The petitioners furthor represent to your Honorable Board that said Mghway should be improved by draintag and paving the asate Witt oruehed atone, sraw. or other good road paving material, cold highway to be of the width of f arte foet,_ ritOTM bo graded to foe width to *• teSU and that upon mid toed toero sbcnle be placed enMjhed. Mona, gravel, w nssf s a 1 notion llne M ' vßk 'nano* Utloned for hereto, wiM eg they bw Ueve, be to great yabMe Jmigt utility, and that the which will he derived therofroen wHI *>•»£ ly exceed toe cogta and ■fpmew to miles Ue length; that It cnmnwmcM to ZswayTSyi >teS, and terminates in an improved hlghvray. Wherefore, tiee peotieasnr MW gg this their sad that hn engineer and viewers be appclntefl Md such, other and farther proceedings toe hwd-ee Sbo -taw provides. GEORGB MAiNNKNGAa ST AX** T*m twarisg of SUM £ d w’ni B<)ard tadlm2a? , f tSP* on, Ul and all oMeeUone wIU bo »°Mdd•red and decided which may bo on file touching the vaUfote to said pewltnam m* hand aad tan pfol' to the Board of cXalsßioner.. this 14th day of c. bdbinbom. S of Jasper Countv. Indian*.

CHHJATIAM SCIBMCE. "BensselaafCJlaistiau Sdanee So-1 eiety holds regular servieoo_ evyy UawLim * •> " <•*< Yr-? •AUrICBo CHRISTIAN CMUBCM ——— A bi BiM?" ato for next Sunday. 'Bmp w seashJt. minister will yoachjh»njtar Mgl • evening The K>-5- •'■«-?• X*'fl-X