Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1920 — Page 2

that the SOO/lu ill 1. T>HONOGRAPHIC tone reproduction built into it the best ingenuity known to tbe ■ ■ f A leaches its climax when presented by phonograph world. The Ultona plays all r '/■M; The Brunswick. Play any make record — records truer, finer, sweeter. It is not a i * fl vocal or instrumental —and the utmost makeshift contrivance. A slight turn of the ■■ intone quality is achieved. _ hand presents the tight I ■ ~ . /71 > needle, diaphragm and I K. a«Kb triumphant success might for playing any ratrl S is due to the Brunswick CJg'U'fnMvWn Method of Reproduction. The Tone Amplifier is an | S B nTHa i« <*ywnn/iiA*J hv two oval shaoed <o—tana ehaaa> B | exclusive features. Both are scientific yet ber. Like the winding board of a fee piano or II I simple. The Brunswick Phonograph has ulB made entird y of wwd •“ ■*>"» I ■ ‘■L. M One hearing of The Brunow ick will cauae yoo j . to discard the standards of yesterday in judging I® — ■" 1 " phonographs. You can easily verify thoae claims. A call will us to favorite record. HHHH WORLAND BROTHERS Furniture Store Rensselaer, Indiana Mllr i M’s BEMSM 1 / F" I I b/ n J » U WPPSSj|SMB!iy

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ledke, Grace C. et baron to Andro M. Aslanka et ux, Jan. 27, 1920, pt. aw nw 28-32-6, >4,000. Hilton Edna Mason et al to Christinas E. Alter, Dec. 20, 1919. sH se 3-30-5, 80 acres, >4,000. Goetz, Mary, to Alfred K. Moore, Jan. 28, 1920, pt. sw se 30-29-6. TO acres >3,700. Lane, Joseph et ux to Stanley L. Lane, January 24, 1920, wh se •w 32-30-7 and sw sw 32-30-7. 60 acres >9,000.

■9 u* u 11 1 1 gSr wove cot a good carm> ISI IfKgSTwKEiS M JETT SATISFACTION Low Upkeep and Go Hand in Hand with a MAXWELL An investigation of its many good sea- - 2; thres and tion of its moderate cost, should convince - h ? B you that it is the car to buy. Let Us Demonstrate Them. I THE MAIN GARAGE I ' I- BEST IN RENSSELAER | .< ■" i ll a I —C- B 7 4Bh SEU ■ ,- K

Somebody wants to coin a twocent piece. A.nickel is worth about that.—Grand Rapids Herald. CASTOR IA Fer Infants and Children In Use For OverSO Years Always beats ___4he Signature of

Tn KVBNING RKPUBIaICAJi, RKN

CIGARETTES DID THIS.

(By the Keeper of Nut Hallow) was coming from church Sunday morning and came down to where I work when suddenly a man wearing a number six hat on a. number seven head darkened the door and said hello cigarettes and I said hello this is sunday and what did he want and he said don’t you know me and I said no and I dont know you- and he said well you ought to hemember my face and I said yes I ought if I had ever seen it for, I didn’t know how I could ever forget it and he said why I am Clarence Fate of Grown Point and I came here with the rest of the big guns today to lay out the route of the new state highway and I said oh yes I remember you now youre the president of the c of c in your home town ana he said aha i my fame is leaking' out and I said j what is that you have got with you And he said of that that is Rep Fifield and I want you to meet! him and I said well I suppose I: cant evade it gracefully and he said he feels the same way about, it and I said its a funny looking | thing isn’t it and he said yes hut its ( harmless and awfully nice and. youll like it and I Said it surely iimt a real Reverend for if it was ’ it wouldnt he going around with him would it and he said, aw ell it aint no reverend at all its a representative and I said oh there is a lot of difference between a reverend and a preacher and I said where did ( you getr it and he said oh it came from my home town and I asked him what was its first name was and he said Otto and I laughed and he said what was the matter and I said Otto and Clarence arent those two awful afflictions and he said yet I have to laugh at Otto because his is worse than mine and I felt to sorry for them and asked them were they going to stay tong and they said not anyienger than they could help and then Clarence said yon know Otto is going to be the next speaker of the house of representatives and .1 said well he ought to be a good mouth organ with the tutoring he was getting and I haid Otto I called him Otto because Bad known him so long I ?™d Otto do you like our little town and he said yes because its so quiet with a faraway took m his eye .that was to sad that the tears trickled down as I thought of the ~awfal . burden he Wl| dTtaggmy ttioiiild ; With him and so to cheer Mm asked was he going to the BoM meeting and he said yes resignedly he might4b well mwddS of the gnef possible into twenty-four hours while he was at it and 4 asked him was he going with Obrenee and

with him and he said no and I said gee you must be awful smart belonging to the legislature and he said he was glad someone thought so and I asked him did he_ help pass the tax bill and he said its awfully nice out today and I asked him did he help pass the tax bill and, he said eome on Clarence let us go down the street and they passed out of my life as suddenly as they had come.

Firman Thompson .went to Lafayette on business today. Mrs. William Smith returned to her home in Chicago after visiting friends here and Lafayette. Emma Beuson, of Mt. Ayr, went to Monticello today whereshe will be employed after- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beauson, of Mt. Ayr. Mrs. H. W. Graham returned to Madison today after recuperating from an attack of the influenza. She was at the county hospital some time. Hemer Hill left Monday for Ashland, Wis., to attend the funeral fit his brother-in-law whose death occured Sunday. His wife has been there some time. Rev. J. B. Fleming went to Indianapolis today to attend a ’tuberculosis association meeting and, to get information on the subject, with the view of locating such • sanitarium here.

rp ... ! N ' - J Soy It With Flowers H ‘ , dr! i — foftWOlMHimr- *- 1.. i - W [• •- J f.. ' . • J

SBEL

AER. IKD.

PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN TO HELP ALL SAVE FOR FUTURE

Seventh District Starts System With Banks to Aid Investment in citings Certificates. A partial payment plan wblA ti calculated to give * big impetus to tnury Savings certificates, which always are worth more than you paid for them, is being put Into effect by the Government Savings organisation -of the Seventh Federal Reserve District This system enables the saver who wishes to invest tn sound securities to do w on the installment plan as was deme in the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds. Payments may be made on a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly basis, the minimum payments being $2, and |8 respectively. The id* vestor enters into a contract with a bank, to which he makes his partial payments. Under this agreement the bank deposits as a “nest egg” for the Investor one dollar for each SIOO certificate purchased from the bank. “We have found,” said W. B. -Bosworth, executive secretary of the , Seventh District Savings organisation, “that there are/vast numbers of people who would like to put their money in these Treasury Savings certificates who cannot afford to part with enough to pay for a |IOO certificate in a single payment, so the organization of this district devised a partial payment plan, which was submitted to the Treasury Department at Washington and has received the official sanction of ।Ute - Savings Division, headed by' William Mather Lewis. “Die Investor is thus enabled to purchase these Savings certificates on the Installment plan and the certificates are turned over to him when he has completed bls payments. The bank with which .he does business also deposMs to his credit .in the bank one dollar as a savings account for each JUMP certificate purchased. We feel that’Xhls partial payment system will enable . many thousands to invest tn these Government securities who otherwise would not be able to do so. It also-will mean tn _many cases the starting of bank savings accounts. “The safety of these securities is a feature that should not be lost sight of. Being registered, they are Insured against loss through theft or fire. If one evexjueeda the money the certificates redeemable, beginning with the second calendar moeth after the . month of purchase without the ten days’ demand required by the terms of the 1919 Savings ’securities.” Following, is - the text of the agreement entered Into between the purchaser ana»tbe.bank die selects t I hereby enter .my subscription with the bank named above for 1.. (Maturity Value) In Treasury Savings Certificates, to be paid for regularly (WOekly) at the rate of I. (Semi-monthly) (Monthly) T Payments will begin on 1920, ■nd In no event can be compietedtlatet . than December 81, 1920. Purchase Price of HOMO Certificates. If final payment is made in July If final payment Is made in Angnst .884 N Ts final payment is made In September .►*. 84.01 If final payment is made tn October • • • ••••»••« • •• • • •.... BA2C If final payment Is made in November 84. M If final pajsnentis-nmde’fn December BAM Upon completion of said payment* you agree to deliver to me the abov* described certificate or certitaate«,and forieach SIOO-eerttfleate-uo purchased to deposit 11.00 Inyour bank to th* credit of a savings account tilth me (or any person I may designate), upon surrender to you of Partial Payment Contract of same date and number a* this card. J It is understood and agreed tint ts I s fall to make all payments promptly a* above agreed and If any payment shall continue In default for more than thirty days, you may, in your discretion, after due notice to me, by letter addressed as below, issue to me War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps equivalent to the. sum off all money actually paid In, upon surrender te you of said Partial Payment Contract It is further agreed that I shall also ba entitled at any time prior to compietfon off payments to a like refund of all payments made, ts l ao requeta and surrender the contract. It Is understood that this contract is solely between the tank named above andi the subscriber and that ho obHgattasl en the part of the United States arista except on the TreesurySarings certificate (or certificate.) after dette «ry to the purchaser.

FROM POVERTY TO $200,000,000.

importance which the late Hoary CL Wick placed an thrift and the hah* .Ms es saving is dearly shown to the Incidents of Me career. Mr. Frick?'<too trial' growth of Pittsburgh, was born and compiled an QM» , -tiC. < -uu uuO QW.

NOT ALL FLOWER CROWNEB

Ornaments Brides Vary In Different Count* lee (Norman Wreathe "Mostly te Myrtle. The custom ta crowning the bride with a wreath off some kind Is observed in nearly all parts of the world, the usage varying but !ittia,even though there are few othre «oommo. customs because of variation of Ideals and degrees of civilisation- Whorr flowers are - readily (abtalnabtafiewtes are used for this purpose, but quite a variety of flowers are used, the Choice being dependent o> particular nation regards as most symbolic of,the renewing Ufa and fruitfulness of-epring. England, France and America And orange blossoms -the ideal crown for their brides, while pink carnations and red roses deck the brides of Is made from vine Maven In Germany the wreaths are of tnyrtle, though in the Black Yortst* hawtiw>rn’te used, and in Bohemia rosemary la .the .favorite. In Pestb ribbon and artificial flowers ure' bleiMeff to •• taf ■ r ““ Switzerland makes its bridal wreaths of white roses. A fiew nattans use crown* rather than wreaths, and the Norwegian, Swedish and Serbian crowns of silver aiy sometimes ~ very handsome-and even beautiful. In Bavaria and Bllesia there may be seen bridal'-etowns of fine wire, gold, glass beads and tinsel while in Athens fine filigree work is used.

SAW HUMOR IN SITUATION

re , Speaker Might Have Boon a Bore, but He Had Tact Enough to Carry OffHla Joke. ▲ teachers’ institute was being held and a number of noted speakers had been engaged for the three-days' sessions. On the lecond afternoon, after a morning of round tables andJectwes, the auditorium of the church in which the meetings were bring held, debating whether to remain for> the next lecture or not. “Oh, let us go,” I-exclaimed; “Pm tired, and Pre heard that this man is just a perfect bore, anyway!” ▲ rather insignificant maa sat next to me, who turned his heed, and with a merry ; twinkle In bls eye* said: “Yes, ladles; I .know the fellow, and Be is a bore l*f jHowever.weriOdded tp remain, and the neighbor continued to talk to us. After \the meeting had begun, and the prriiminaries were ow, the president of the association called for the speaker of the afternoon, and to our dismay the nice stranger arose, advanced to the platform, and prefaced hie remarks by telling, the incident which had Just occurred, and expressed the hope that the womenmight be able to hear him through, in spite of bls honest confession. —Exchange, -

Noah’s Wife.

There must be some foundation for the perpetually recurring story: Hi the medieval mystery j playa- erf Noah’s wife, Noah’s name moans “rest.” Noah’s wife’s makeup was restless. Her name was Naamah. Naamah was a daughter of Enoch, “who walked with God,” says holy writ, but Naamah wotted about with her temper and nearly upset the ark Itself with the “kick” she made at Its uprearlng. Bhe fought Noah with doughty flats all the way through, and When the great man bad completed his work she said she would not go .In with the animated-The an-imals-behmred better, and went tidily Into the ark. At last Nhamah consented to carry in the lyre bird. When they were afloat Naamah declared she was.as blue as the sea. -Tho liens became outraged at thia carrying on, and attacked* Noah to attack Naamah. Pretty woman with the . melodious name, you have come all the way -down history from 2448 B. 0., <to the year IPIP, A D., as the peacock fit temper. When a man builds his house (ark) his trouble begins.—Chicago Journal.

Why Throe Meals a Day.

The theory Is- advanced teem theetn time that one or tern meals a day are preferable tW the. throe commonly served In this cewrtry. I If the same amount at food is to bo eaten it Is hard to see the advantage of two vary hearty meals over three ordinary oom The best physiological evidence implies that moderate Quantities of feed taken ate moderate intervals, are more easily and completely digested by ordinary people than larger guantitles taken at Intervals, remarks an dm ebangu-tfthe flood ordinarily taken la considered excessive and the alm to simply to reduce the amount, it - wtahe all 4be esoals lighter thaw to -kmvto eng one. The very fact that the custom of eating a number of meals a day has m lane beM almost .Oedlcates that it must have souse Mteantggos'which Instinct, based upodMUpsrlencta appeased, and hmiMtoa ——4 OW - >

One Sense Held in [?]

When the eminent Aristotleevolved fltoJthe wstsm * ■** •