Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1920 — Page 4

* In Order to . take care of our increased Ford Service *“ "■ ;‘' ’S?. .+ ‘ ' * 1* . we have procured the services of . Ray M. Dille who has taken charge of our Service Department who comes to us after six years’ experience with Ford Motor Company. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

MONON ROUTE Train Soh*d”to ESncUvn JtarohlLl* l * NORTH SOUTH M CM k. m. M * : * 7 nL 4 4:41 Aml 1 * }•:»» *■ m - «• f:M a ■>. 4? *■ m - 44 14:44 am. 44 1-4? P- m M 2:41 p. m- 29 P- “■ • »:41 am. >1 ,J:tl »■ M 4:44 Am- > 11:1* *“•

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baby abb ■no-wanxi'r. «m>k • wabtobob, BaMuimra. on bbomly i—w » bbbyxab WBBBAY BBISIOM. S«mi-WMkly Rapublloan entered Jan. a, 1447, M Moond ninna m*U mattar, at t*n poataCftea at Ranaaalaar, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, INT, aa aaoond daaa mail matter, at the poateffiee at Kawai ms, Indiana, nndertbe Aet ad March A WA BABB* 808 BB4V&AY ABBBBYIBIBO Seod-Wetkly t ••• Dally, per inch !*• hirst Pace *•« SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, >2.00. Daily, by carrier, IS cents a week. Single coplee, J cents. By mail. |OO a year.

bates fob bbabbbbxsd ads. Three Unes or le*A P* wook of oU 100000 of The Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, *» coat*. Additional apace pro rota. SMbAtaf t®® cento per lino first Insertion; 6 cents per Une each additional Insertion. Pally. 6 cents per Une first Insertion. 1 orate per Uno oaob additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than BakMo Bato advertlaln* Single column roadin* matter type. for first insertion. |I.OO for each additional inaertton. ........ . - ■ - - —-- No display ad accepted for less than CP cents. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK SAUL FOB ost-w »n extra heavy set of breechin* harness. Good as new. Price >50.06. Russell Lech. ~ 808 BAU—Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Grenbouse. FOB ABB*—Three large unfurnished rooms first floor and throe rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. E. H. Shields. Phono >l4. MB BIM Heron room reel denga watt located on improved street. Will seU at a bargala If taken at naan Floyd Mearers. I >OB BALT Now modern brick bungalow. Price >4,600. Harvey Davisson. " 808 BAU—IM nor* farm. well rained. most all level; black aoll; *- Sff STMSA.ia.’S STSWRS Bam can give good terms <m thia. Prise fM par acre. Charles J. Dean 808 BABB flevra room resMsnsa, MBIT b®Sl*®Ml ®®®tiOß* <loo® t® ®®ttTO® nahaa! Kd ’TMrKLE. ■MI KCuOOL f%vBV. au mim Floyd Meyers 808 BAM—IM acre farm, thro* altos «t Benaselaer. Ues next to >lO6 Mai. at a bl* bargain. 808 BAU OB BMW*—Big MxM throe pete tent, ib-foot walla. Just tho thia* for pubUe sales We are through with M. Wo are la our white front gam**. Kuboeke a Walter. 808 BAM—A Carl* Bargoteato model Haßu. Good ease. bow and ovarything la Brat oiaso Shape. Ton* of vtoita strong aad raft. A bergain if takas st MM * W. n< Hw« 808 BAU—I X-4 horse International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days At the White Front garage. Knboake and Walter. 808 litT-Ui acres White county, Ind- betwOen Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; »1W per aore; liberal terms; must seU because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for encacement to seo this farm. S. L. ScSubach. Indianapolis. Ind. 1002 City 808 BAU—Plymouth Rock White and Butt Orpington rooster*. TeleMB BABB—White Orpington roosteti, f 2 apiece. Call 954-L. Clyde • - ■*-— Tsnrrg. pt-yene P sml® No papers furnished;

808 SAAB—I9I4 model Ford, in excellent running order. Ergus Timmons. 401 Elm St.) FOB PS KB—Ford truck, for particulars address Postoffice box 94, Rensselaer. 808 SAAB —A big barn in fine condition and city lot A bargain if taken within ten days. Be sure and call on C. W. Duvall for same. 808 SAAB—Some good brood sows, bred for March Utter. R. D. Thompson. 808 SAAB —Or will trade for town Sroperty, eignty acres of land. Charles [well, ’phone 422. 808 SAAB—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, *phone 294. ts 808 RAAB —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 ma C W. Duvall, phone 14?. 808 SAAB —Fine navy beana, 10c a pound. ‘Phone >44 K. P. Honan. 808 SAAB—Good. aeasoned wood that win burn. Phono ML BOB’BABB—City property and town teta PhtMp Mlua Phono 4U 808 SAAB—2nd hand goods: 1914 Ford, cheap and in good running order* soft coal stove; long davenport; sideboard; kitchen cabinet; genuine Victrola; sanitary couch with mattresses, cheap; 3-plece parlor Mt, cheap; small table; good organ: 2 bods and springs; oommode; chiConier; small wiping desk, cheap; comb book case and writing desk, cheap; rocking chair; White sewing machine. In tine shape: washing machine; invalid chair and folding go-cart. Worland Hrotbers, phone 23.

WASTED. WASTED — Wheel chair. LouU N. Burns. First house south of Alex Hurley. — WASTED— Ban on farm. WUI pay--160 per month and use the year around. Can use middle aged man. J. F. Nagel, Phone 906 L. WASTED — To buy or rent an invalid commode chair. Mrs. H. M. Burns. 326 South Weston street. WANTED — Will pay >7.00 per week to thoroughly competent woman for general housework. Mrs. Will Hogan, 312 N. Weston St, Phone 561. W.wrsn— .Team to haul dirt. Frank Teach, Phone 352. ■ ■ , wawnm— To buy a roll top desk and safe. Lane and Worland, phone 68. — WAMTED — Work on farm. A. B. Clifton, Fair Oaks. Ind. WASTED —To buy large coal heater. Must bo in good condition. Phono 626Whlte. . _ WASTED —To exchange * Ford touring car tor a team of boroea. John A Dunlap, phon* Ik ytvwn Furnished room in modern home by young gentleman. Call or address Herbert F., care Republican. Married man to work on farm Begin work March IsL Good wages, paid semi-monthly, house furnished. • Reference required. S. R. Cook, McCoysburg, Ind., phone 940-B. WASTED—-Saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can Old CFOO’CUt and a* good as new. KLMER GWIN, Phone 41*. HT M Washington Street ■ ' . ; 7 WASTED—Cblckene and turkeys, will call fer sama. 'Phone *4T. CL a LeaveL LOST. LOST—Black shepherd and collie dog. white ring around neck, white front feet about aix months old. Last seen with John Garrtott Phone 917-C. LOST—Taupe satin belt Return to this office. Mrs. EL & Smith. LOST—A O. Pt sorority pin Christmas eve. propably at Van Rensselaer club dance. Reward for its return. Margaret Babcock. *pbene HA FOUND roti Tit Det wee* Rensselaer garage end Bevel's balmry. a suit ease containing numerous srtM* inquire at this office - MISCELLANEOUS. ■DEM TO MBW—I have aa ~aslimited suppty of money to loan on good fsHB lands at *M ususi onnuntoslnn er without eosnmfe ston, ssjaitrii. TbsEi wBI b* made flor 6 ybam I yunrs, Sm "Ms A*psslra EOTXOE TO IT* DEBT fl We handle e and Uß^mSM M alim Western Utility^one * horsepower nm M MBW—<Mrtra J. Dean

THU EVENING REPUBLICAN, KENSSEL AEK IMP.

Quality Bread! The quality of our bread is our first consideration, the price is fixed by our costa. A We are slow to advance prices but quick, always, to ■ advance and guard our quality. o ___ FOR QUALITY'BREAD TRY O’RILEY’S QUALITY BREAD

Wade Jarrette returned to Monon today. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bruner returned today to their home in Rantoul, 111. Samuel J. Karr, who had returned from Cincinnati, 0., continued to his home in Fair Oaks this morning. — John Osborne, who is employed in the Big 4 freight house in Indianapolis, is visiting relatives at J£niman.—— Bert Umphrees is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Don Warren. He will return to his home in Des Moines, la., on Saturday. The home talent play, sponsored by the War Mothers, is to be given at the Ellis theatre this evening, and will be repeated Saturday evening. Mrs. Vernon Balcom was the guest here today of Mrs. Matthew Worden. She continued to Remington this evening for a visit with relatives. Mrs. William Broadie, who had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Porter went to Lafayette this afternoon to which city the Broaddies have lately moved from Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Mabel left this afternoon for, Indianapolis where she will take up her duties with the Indiana Industrial Board. Miss Atwood will serve as factory inspector. - —£— Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, has engaged passage to New York from Mexico City. The pugilist states that he is confident that he can arrange difficulties with the United States district attorney. Johnson is wanted in this country on a Mann act charge. John D. Kessler, one of the best known and highly respected citizens of Newton county, succumbed to pneumonia last Saturday after an illness of less than two weeks. He had lived ,in Newton county all of his life and for thirty years had been a leading merchant of Morocco.

CASTO RIA Fer Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of r CsitfraßW

PRINCESS THEATER Monday and Tuesday, February 9 & 10.

MABEL NORMAND g \ in rSZMICKEYI J / , let them send I 1 me away.” - a - x Comforting, faith- 1® ful old Minnie —perhaps vl she guessed the wistful sadness in '/QU the eyes of that mischievous, loving - f little waif, Mickey, alone in the \ Ig far-off mountain country. 4V3& Yoa will never forget this thrilling, wonderful photoplay, vL “Mickey”—its humor, pathos, love and adventure. _ ...... - . -... ■ y -v '■*<■ Tn ’ This picture has b*«» shown in more theater, than any other picture n*d)]*as drawn langer crowd.. It has a good horra ra«o sited many oth*M f “‘— ADMISSION: 1 Children 19c, tax lej Ad*ts Me, tax 3c.

MOTHER EARTH WELL SHAKEN UP DURING YEAR

Four hundred and sixty-eight earthquakes were felt sensibly- in various parts of the world during 11919. Of that number, 97 were felt in the United States but there I was no loss of life or serious damage to property from those in this , country. Of the earthquakes oc- . curring in other parts of the world, loss of life was recorded in that on April 28 in San Salvador and one on June 29 in Italy. Eighty of the 97 earth shocks recorded in the United States were reported from California. The remainder were felt in various parts of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Kentucky, Arkansas, Utah, Arizona, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Tennessee, Washington, Virgiriia, New Jersey and Michigan all reported shocks during the year.

OBITUARY.

Wm. R. Shoup was born in Jasper Co., Ind., in 1850, and departed this life Feb. 3, 1920. He was married to Mrs. Rebecca Spencer Aug. 25, 1870. To this union three, daughters were born. Two having preceded him in death. One little 7 year old girl died in 1879. Another daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Shook, passed away in November, 1916. Only one daughter, Mrs. Madge Jennings, of Jonesboro, Ind., still survives. One brother, living near Logansport, was not able to be here. Mr. Shoup was greatly afflicted, having been blind for some 11 years. But in all of his afflictions he was patient and cheerful. He was converted and united with the Methodist church at a Aieeting held at the James school house a number of years ago and since that time he has been • happy and prayerful all through his affliction. ;

Ernest Ramey went to Lafayette on business today. The bus driven by Wallace Miller had a collision with a new Nash touring car which was being driven through here today from the factory. One fender of the Nash was torn off and the bus suffered slight damages. - Job printing at the Republican office. Job printing at the Republican

Roth Bros. Saturday Specials Hamburger, lb. . .20c Boiling Beef, 1b... 16c Beef Roasts, lb .. 20c Beef Steak, lb. . .25c Home made Lard 28c Home Made Sausage 26c Fresh Side Pork 26c P’ork Roasts ....24c » ■■ —•* . • J -

I 9 women 9ul 19 I I after testing and ■ comparing it wi t h o others, choose the I | \ TORRINGTON I n Cleans without beatI H ing and pounding j | It not only Sweeps— CLEANS J Wp without beating and pounding. The TorI \ rington rushing blast I I / W \ of harmless air and 1 I ® gentle, slow-s peed I Kn' brush (not motor | I driven) insures bet- ■ I i V ter cleaning and long- ■ I I i’K er for your car ' I I \ ' pets and rugs. I I \ For a free trial in I I 1 1 your own home tele- I rCjl | phone 23. I Worland I I Bros. J

Fri. and Sal. Specials FLOUR —White Star, made from selected Turkey Red Wheat —guaranteed to be as good as any flour you ever used, regardless of price, or your money refunded. 49 pounds ..... • JJ.65 24 1-2 pounds $1.85 Pears, Relish Brand No. 4 can, 2 lbs. net, fancy fruit, per can. . . .44c Syrup, White Plume table syrup, 85 per cent corn syrup, 15 per cent rock candy syrup. Special per gallon* - * • Salmon, Cracker Jack brand. Regular 30c seller, per can .23c Oranges, per dozen . -24 c Oranges Head. Lettuce Tangerines Parsnips Grape fruit Bananas Sweet Potatoes Apples Rowles & Parker Phone 95 Ph o ne 275

Rensselaer < Monument Works, We are always bettering ©nr j COULD equipment and methods of doing first class raised letter work and W A can offer our patrons the very best V of workmanship at prices that are v _. right. P WILL H. MACKEY, Prop. '

DO YOU SMILE When you haw your car in a costly collision? A groat ' many of your friends haw ; done that wry thing. Why? Because they are protected in j any way they can haw a Jees in the Farmers and Mar* chant’s antomnhils insurance exchange. By carrying pro- ; taction against fire, theft, col- J [ Brion and liability at satai! ; cost. .Prompt in making sagtlements. '7' R. 0. BURNS, ’ AGENT. Wetherow, who recently completed the inspection of the ©drools of Iniiana, has recommended thatthe commission of the Fowler high school expire in June. The condition of tite high school building was given as the cause, and the inspector has advised the Fowler board that a new one must be erect-

Say It With Flowers HoMpn’s Greenhouse । ssssjsaMaswHMi*eerie - -■ —— r i NOTICE dF REMOVAL. " I have moved my real estate office to rooms aver the Co-operative meat market, norih ride «f public square. - ' ' GEORGE F. MEYERS.