Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1920 — Page 4
kau >i* • " t * ’ • "' , yy. ■■-i'—'— THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are possible. There is only a limited, specific number of Ford cars allotted, to this territory. You will be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. —Asigned order with us is your protection. Even our small allotment of Ford cars is not shipped us until we have bonafide orders for them. This is because the demand for Ford cars all over the country is greater than the supply or production. So, don’t depend on spring delivery. Only so many Ford cars will be shipped in to this territory; only so many will be able to get Ford cars. If you would be forehanded and plan ahead, you will have us deliver you a Ford car as soon as possible. Then you will have it to use whenever you want it. The Ford is an all year utility—in your home or business. Its serviceability, its ease of operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve you the year around. Spring and summer, autumn and winter, it is your servant; always ready to do your bidding. Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
MONON ROUTE Train Sobed-to Effective March 30. 1 Bl». NORTH „ SOUTH M 4:84 Ate. 36 3:17 Am. 4 6:81 Am. 6 18:66 a m. 40 7:88 aaa 87 11:18 am. 83 18:86 am. 88 1.57 A m M 8:61 P-m 88 5:68 p. m. 8 8:81 pm- 81 7:81 A®30 6:68 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.
RENSSELAER RffUBUCAN BAST An BBMX-WUXX.Y. Sami- Weekly RapuMloaa entered Jan. 1. IMI, M neeewd clans mail matter, at Use poatefttoe at Itenseelser, Indiana Bitelai IW*»— eatered Jan. 1, 1887, aa etaead elaaa mall matter, at Um jeetefftoe at Ren—eieer. Indiana, a—g tiw taW Mw* i. im. batbb an BasnAY abymbtxbds® Dally, per Inch 16c hirst Pace Berni-Weekly *♦* Dally, by earner, 18 ceata a week. By mall. 86. H a year. Saad-Weekly, year, la advenes, 68.88. ~ bambb an obabbifxbd ajdb. Three Unes or leas, per week of nix laeaea at The Evaning Republican and two «t the Be—l-Weetly Republican, 36 —atm Additional apace pro rata. Boadtey Mottoes Bsmt-weekly, tea cents per Uno first insertion; 6 ceata oer line each additional insertion. g£ly, B ceite per Un“ first insertion. 3 cants per lino additional Insertion. No reader accepted for leas than XS cents. TabMo Bato AAvertiatag—Single column reading matter type, 33.88 for fir—insertion. |I.QB for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for lees than BO cobSa
CLASSIf IED COLUMN FOB SALE. FOB o,tw v«iry desirable small residence. 66 foot frontace. Nicely situated. Enquire Russell Van Hook. Phone 338-A. HU ««tw . 3-octave Deacon Xylphone. Will sell for *2O. John Horton. FOB BdRB -One organ, dark walnut case. Good condition. »30. Mrs. lies Myras. FOB BUT—Three large unfurnished rooms. first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. E H. Shields, Phone 634. FOB gdT.B Hevea room reoManca. veil located oa improved street. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Floyd Mayers. TO* gdT.B—New modern brick bungalow. Price 14.000. Harvey DavieFOB BdTiß 100 cor* farm, well aratasd. moot all level; black soil; 5room boom good barn, corn oriba, good well, Bao orchard, land all to cultivar Mog. Cha give good terms on thia. Pries HO per sera. Charles J. Dean B Son. - - --- - . - ~ 3TOB BiTB Bev— room resideasK BttUT iNMdttMMI -1* dNOFMI FOB -A Faultless Wsllenbto if taken at once. A B.
FOB POVB- Niao room howm nearly sow. electric lights,, good well cistern and wash bouse with earnout fleer Mid drala. J* <• 2?- w I-Mtbermaa at the First Metlewsl Bank. __ NB W— 1W aero farm, three urihm off Beaaeetoer, Bea next to |MO gST ia ho g»M at a Mg bargain. wren wevw 1 mm teat IWaS * vaol bargaia h » 111 aere clay bottom farm. wEanT w Obe Charlie Burns farm in Bataa teseeW. • miles northwest of BmMMdaer, ea the Jackson hlgftwsy. Prise fIM HarveyDavtoeon. * gAU OB BBBT Pig 4dxM 10-foot waDa Just the tMagltor puMle antae. Wo are through wtflf ft. 4? Croat gOB BABB——Cut flowers end potted
FOR BAXB— Household furniture. Dining table and chairs, kitchen table, 2 rockers, 2 sanitary couches, red plush couch, walnut stand and mahogany stand. H. C. ZOLL, 414 Cherry St., Phone 614. FOB BAUB—Some good brood sows, bred for March Uttar. R. D. Thompson. FOB BAXdß—Ths CoL Oeorge H. Healey residence on South Cullen »tteeL Tula Is one of the best resiuenc— of toe city. It is modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretary - treasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage * Ksai ty Co FOB saT-w—or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, ’phone 638. YOB Bere-M.-bend automobile* —Fordo, Overloads, Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, ’phone 834. ts H" — FOB wat.* —Forty bead of bred ewe% good thrifty stock. H. G. Bolllger, McCoysburg, Ind. Francesville phone 131-D.
FOB BABB—Cow, six years old, fresh in January; cow, four years old, fresh May 1. J. M. Carson. Phone 633, Black. FOB BABB —Three fresh cowl Fred Phillipa ‘phone 605. FOB BABB —Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farms, all bargains. Three good barfis that could be converted tote residences. Also automobile oils. Tou will be Interested in thekA See ma C. W. Duvall, phone 147. * ■■■■ FOB BABB—Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 334 E. P. Honan. FOB BABB—Good. seasoned wood that will burn. Phone 358. FOBBABB City property and town totn FBUto Bina ’Phone 43*. ’ WANTED. WAITED —Man to work by month on farm, to commence March Ist. Will pay 145 per month. . R. L. Cochran, phone 908-L. WAITED —To hear from owner of improved land for sale. Price reasonable. Write Leslie Jones, Olney. 111. WAVTBD—GirI for general housework. Phone 471. Mrs. B. Frank Alter.
WAITED—To buy. a barn. Arthur Arnott, phone 919-H. WASTED—A middle aged lady to care for an elderly lady, that takes very little care. Call Monon telephone No. 19-C. at our exchange. TEAMS WANTED — ABOUT MARCH IST FOR ROAD WORK IN ILLINOIS. ABOUT 20 GOOD TEAMS. WILL PAY NINETY CENTS PER HOUR. SEE DELOS THOMPSON AT STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER. WAFFBB —To buy large ooal beater. Must bo in good condition. Phono 530Whita. WA3TTBD—To exchange a Ford touring car for a team of bones. John A. Dunlap, phone Id. WAgIBU mill* mm and turkeys will call for sama ’Phono 647. CH. Leavek we wren Married man to work on farm. Floyd Llchtenwslter, Roselawn, Indiana. WABTBD—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 K Washington street
LOST. F BOgT—Black kid glove with fur cuff —new. Finder notify Vern else Harris, Phone 547.' . , BOgT-Robe off automobile radiator. Return to Rensselaer garage. chain on Jackson highway—between Beneealaer and Selglera corner. Notify Oren S. BeU. phone WF-C. 8088 A. O. Pi sorority pin Christmas eva propably a* Van Rensselaer club dance. Reward for its return. Margaret Babcodk. ’Phone Ilk ' FOUND ' tFOVBD—Large black leather driving nMtten. Phone 483-Whit a. Jake GHwe. /A _ 1
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.
FOUND—Between Rensselaer garage and Beyer’sbakery, a suit case containing numerous articles. Inquire at this office MISCELLANEOUS MOMMY TO ROAM—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5\4% and usual commission or 4% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made tor b years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plana John A. Dunlap. MOMMY TO ROAM—Charles J. Dean A Boa
Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Crouch, of Lafayette, were the guests here today of Mt. and Mrs. A. F. Long. Mr. Crouch attended the Lewis Hampshire hog sale. Mrs. William Rishling returned today to her home near Lafayette after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, of College avenue. Call Phone 327 for fancy groceries and prompt deliveries. S. M. Haas. Will Rockwell, who has been living west of Rensselaer during the past two years, has moved on to one of the George LoganfarmsinGillam township. Saturday local grain market was higher and dealers were paying, for oats, 83 cents; for corn, $1.36; for rye, $1.50 an<l for wheat $2.40. Mrs. Bert Josserand returned today to her home in Reynolds after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Eva Randle.
Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse ।
00 YOU SMILE When you have your car in a costly collision? A groat many of year friende have done that very thing. Why? Because they are protected in any way they can have a lose in the Farmers* and Merchant's anta mobile insurance exchange. By protection against fire, theft, collision and liability at .mall tost. Pre—t in making so*R. G. BURNS, AGENT.
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The State Department of Public Instruction has issued a letter to the county superintendents of Indiana requesting that they inform the school officials of their respective counties of an apparent shortage of teachers that will lead to much trouble next fall The following letter from Supt L. N. Hines is self-explantaory: Indianapolis, Ind. January 20, 1920 My dear Supt. Sterrett: There is in Indiana at the present time a shortage of teachers. The situation will be worse next fall, according to present indications, unless some drastic action is taken. Larger salaries must be paid if the emergency is met in a satisfactory manner. There are other elements that enter into the situation, but the demand for more money for teachers is the most pressing matter at present. Accordingly this department has deviSed the following table in the way of suggestion for paying more money to teachers and as a guide Jo schdol officers m arranging salary schedules: First column Class; second column, present multipliers; third column, present minimum wages; fourth column, recommended multipliers; fifth column, minimum wages. A $56.55 4% $ 87.30 B 3% 75.00 5 97.00 C 4% 87.30 5% 106.70 Exempt 4% 87.30 5% 106.70 D 5 97.00 6 116.40 _ (.Class A, B, C, teachers are those holding 12, 24 and 36 months licenses respectively. Exempt teachers are those who have taught for six consecutive years and then make a thirty-six months’ license. This exemption expires whenever a teacher suffers one year to lapse without teaching or going to school. Class D teachers are teachers who teach on a thirty-six months’ license for two yearsas a class Cor on an eight years’ or life license for a like period.) For 1920 trustees and school boards are asked to use the “Recommended Multipliers” in determining minimum wages. In many corporations the salaries should go even higher. -—— The above table of wages was approved by the State Board of Education at its meeting Friday, January 16, 1920. It is considered important that this matter be speedily taken up with county, town and city boards of education. It would be well, also to conduct campaigns among high school seniors with a view to getting them interested in teaching next year.
Very truly yours, L. N. HINES, State Superintendent” —The above letter can be /better appreciated by county superintendents who devise countless devices and schemes to keep the schools running. Jasper county is happily blessed with a full teaching corps and the reason is that many married women have stepped to the front and tendered their services. Two of Jasper county’s lady teachers were married during the holidays. But the bliss of married life was sacrificed by both until this term is closed. It is such marital sacrifice that enables Jasper county to hold its school doors open to the young. At present there are ten of such home sacrifices in Jasper county. A few other counties present a larger number but not a larger percentage of its teaching personnel. Jasper county "has the highest percentage of beginning teachers (27, all girls, too) in the north half oJ the state. Your County Superintendent has gone before senior classes at Tefft, Wheatfield, Fair Oaks and Remington during previous years soliciting the graduates to take up teaching. With Herculean effort Jasper county has kept its reputation of not closing a single door on account of no teacher. But it must be easily seen that exhaustion is nearing' us at present. With Mrs. John I. Gwin, Mrs. Lem Houston on the substituting list, in case of extreme necessity, our stubstitute list is gone. Miss Frances Davis and Richard W. Bowie have been substituting in the north end upon several occasions. Your County Superintendent is in a position to realize upon the confidence that boys and girls from the senior classes have in him. Supt. Hines suggests that we solicit these seniors for teaching next year. With salary as it is should a man abuse the confidence of the young by cunningly advising them to take up teaching? It might mean the wrecking of a business life and the making of a failing teacher. The remuneration is not as yet such as would justify a betrayal of confidence. If a young man or woman has natural aptitudes and inclinations towards teaching then the County Superintendent of Jasper county will use every effort to encourage such a person upon the realization of his or her teaching ambitions. Otherwise his moral convictions and sense of justice to our young forces him to join issues ynth our State Superintendent upon that point only. At one time last week Tefft was short two of its regular teachers on the same days. Ordinarily the .school would close. But Trustee Duggleby’s wife and Richard Bowie answered the emergency call by saddling the work of the two absent teachers. Mrs. Duggleby took Prof. Ashby’s place for a full week as head of the school system. Mrs. Duggleby is a teacher of the old school, but she can teach Algebra, Geometry and Latin yet. Trustee Wood, of Milroy, had Mrs. Wood to teach the Banner school until Rosabelle Daugherty returned from Chicago and took up the school at Banner. These are reasons why Jasper county’s schools have never closed their doors. If the public has any sense of appreciation to sacrifices of these kinds then these sacrifices are cheerfully made. We must all concede that the eaching of our young is Iha big-
I v declare without qualification, | T that die Brunswick is "All I J Phonographs in One” —the 100% I t phonograph. / If this is true you ought ) to know it before you buy. Come m today for free demonstration. । „ WORLAND BROTHERS .... a. —” -
gest job in America today. Ordinarily the tax payers belittle this big job by giving teachers hardly a living wage. If the job is a big one why not make the salaries commensurate with the magnitude and skill required to do the job right? We are going to have our children taught by a transient and speculative personnel of teachers when the salaries are as they are. When the salaries are proper and proportioned to the size of the job then the County Superintendent of Jasper county or any other county need not work his cunning or promising young men and women of our senior classes.
Hugh Kirk and Paul Gunder went to Lafayette today. Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Newland, was in Rensselaer today. Maurice Harris and John Wood spent the day in McCoysburg. Try a chicken dinner at the Makeever hotel Sunday. Robert Michal, of Reynolds, was in Rensselaer today. Chicken dinner at the Makeever hotel Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parks west of Surrey, Jan. 21. Mrs. Benjamin Knapp and Grace Knapp of Wheatfield were in Rensselaer today. A team of horses sold for $575 at the Claude May sale in Carpenter township on Friday. Mrs. Clara Ward returned today to her home in Monon after a visit here with Mrs. Emma York. Mrs. Dallas Yeoman, who is living here with her father, Lucius Strong, was in Lafayette today. Mrs. Harry Reed and sons, Jennings and Lee, of Gifford, were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Allie Potts went to Moody today for a visit—with her sister, Mrs. Fred Markin. Asa Holeman, who has lived in Hanging Grove for a number of years, has moved onto his own farm near Butler, located in the northeast part of the state. Misses Bertha and Alice Daniels who are employed in Chicago, are here to spend the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Korah Daniels. They were accompanied by Misses Irene Schultz and Mazo Burkett Job printing at the Republican office.
PULASKI COUNTY LEVIES FOR 1919.
Townships— Monroe $1.30 Beaver .— 1.25 Tippecanoe . 1.51 Harrison . 1.35 White Post — 1.33 Van Buren 1.21 Indian Creek _.Z_ — — 1.34 Salem ___ X- — 1.19 Cass — 1.22 Jefferson __..4T-- _____ 1.15 Rich Grove 1.31 Franklin — 12 0 Winamac 2.38 Monterey 1.89 Francesville — 2.05 Medaryville ____—■ 1.82
BENTON COUNTY 1919 TAX LEVIES
Townships— Parish Grove $ .73 Pine . .94 Oak Grove .89 Gilboa .87 York .70 Center - .75 Bolivar . ; -91 Union . —- .75 Richland -78 Grant ___. .— - -95 Hickory Grove -81 Fowler ——--— 1.19 Oxford 1-55 Boswell — MO Ambia 1.29 Earl Park __________ --- 1.80 Otterbein 1-30
CASTORjA In Use Fer Over 30 Years Always team
Small Cakes and Cookies Fine for the “Kiddies” You’ll like then too. Just buy ’em end try ’em! You will “say that you do!” THE HOME of the Golden Loaf O’Riley Bakery
Janies Russell returned from Newland this morning. Pillsbury’s Best Flour at $3.80 per sack, at Murphy’s, phone 71. Walter Lynge went to Rose Lawn this morning. Pillsbury’s Best Flour at $3.80 per sack, at Murphy’s, phone 71. Charles Mauzy, of Fowler, a prominent Benton county politician and farmer, was in Rensselaer to- » day. Pillsbury’s Best Flour at $3.80 per sack, at Murphy’s, phone 71. t Sam Potts and Bert Warne, of Fair Oaks atended the revival meetings being held at the Baptist ’ church Friday evening. “= BARGAINS in all kinds of second hand automobiles. Come in and look them over in the white front garage.—KU- — BOSKE A WALTER. ■ ™ । Hill I 1 1 'faring o '') There’s a big revolving brush in the nozzle of the TORRING TON that removes all surface litter—whisks up every thread, scrap and ravelling. The strong suction takes up every bit of introdden gritty dirt. We’ll gladly demonstrate a TORRINGTON in your home without obligation. FBI flbßßdlßktfF