Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 February 1920 — Page 4

' ■ . ' . •' V Cj THE CAM Take good care of your Ford car. Don’t expect it to give you full service unless you give it some care and attention. Let us give it regular treatment occasionally. No “bogus part* or unworthy materials used in shops, but genuine Ford Don’t materials and ex•qp ■ perienced Ford meia Ke chanicß wu keep . Chances your Ford car vicable for years if you give us the chance. Our prices are mighty reasonable. We want your trade. Why can’t we have it? We will serve you better than • inyone~el*e. ~ Central Sales Company ’PHONE THBEE-ONE-NINE.

MONON ROUTE — Praia Bch»4"U EffaeUva Marek**. 1818. NORTH SOUTH »* 4: *4 am. 86 “• 4 3:31 am. 5 19:33 a tn «• 7:83 a m 17 11:13 a m S 3 16:84 a m M 1-37- P- n> 33 8:31 p. m 89 »:»0 P. m- « 1:31 p. m. 11 7:11 p. tn M «:M p. ta « 1 Hilt k A

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN bajolt and naumm. W4WW * HAMILTON, Fabllsbers. ■•ml-Weakly Republican antarad Jan. i, HIT. aa aaocnd alaaa mall matter, at ika po®toffk>a at Kan—tor, Indiana Sveaiac Republican catered Jan. 1. 18*7. a* aeoead el®*® mall matter, at th® paeteffloe at Reaaaalaer. Indiana un«ar the Act at March 3, 187*. ~ MCB FOB MWHT WTllTlinri ■emPWmkly Dally, per inch 13c First Paia ~.31c ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year. In advance, 33.00. Dally, by carrier, 1* cent* a week. Single copiua, 3 centa By mail. 85.64 a year. MtM m HI ITTIRB ABB. Three llnea or leas, per week of alx laawea of The Evening Republican and two at the Semi-Weekly Republican, 33 oantA Additional space pro rata Readier Nattaae—Semi-weekly, ten centa par line first insertion; 6 cents pet Une each additional Insertion. Dally, 5 centa per Une first insertion. 3 cents per Une each additional Insertion. No reader accepted for leaa than 13 cents. , • ______ Pablie Bala Advertising Rtnyle column reading matter type. 33.00 for first insertion, 31.00 for each additional ineertion. No display ad accepted for less than 30 c®nta

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RAUL. MB BAX>B— Modern 5-room house, two clothes closets. Practically new. Price 13.200. H. L. SwartzelL Phone 947-L VO* BABB— Almost new wood heating stove Henry Gow land. Phone SO2-G. FOB BABB — Seven room house in good condition, with city lights and water. *I3OO, good terms. Floyd Meyers, phone 523. ' FOB ,tTW -Hen house, 10x12, and 3 hog troughs Mrs. E. R. Hopkins, phone 146. FO* stT-s, Ford touring car. in good condition. John A Switzer, phono 811-F. FOB wt* -OH flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Grenhouse. FOB lt»irr— Three large unfurnlshed rooms, first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. K H. Shields. Phono <2A FOB gtT.g—Good 8 room house, bath, pantry, well, cistern, city water, electric lights, bam. chicken house, other out-buildings and fruit. North part of dty, with 6 lota, 180x176, well fenced. Mrs. J. R. Wilcox, phone 304Red. mb ba&b ob bbbb—bi< 40xi» three polo tent. 10-foot walla. Just the thing for public salon. We are through with it. We are is our white front garage. Kuboake A Walter. MB BBT.W—Registered Hereford bull, thirteen months old. Three White Holland turkey hens. Thomas Cain, Phone 828-0. FOB BBTB 1W acre farm, well trained. moot all level; blade soil; 6rocan house, good barn, corn eribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivate*. Cas give good terms on this, gsr acre. Charles J. Dean FOB BAUB— I2I7 Ford touring, good shape, at 3*oo and Ford roadster. With good tires -at <326, and worth your money. Thompson & Kirk. MB SBT.B- Don't miss seeing this 1220 Oldsmobile six. Looks and runs almost new. used only 4,700 miles. A real bargain at 81.288. Thompson A Kirk. ; MB BABB— IBI9 Oakland touring, ran 888 miles toy careful owner, _at 8888. Thompson A Kirk. < MB’BA&B— I9I7 Dodge, well kept; 6 good tires, new Vents battery,-worth investigating at 3780. Thompson A MB 8f1t.8—729 acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; Mack prairie; 8176 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for to see this farm. S. L. Bean Each, Indianapolis, Ind. 1082 City si

FOR BADS— Wood or eoal heating 1 stove, small size; sausage mill, tool chest and quilting set. Mrs. John Snodgrass. Phone 466-Green.

FOB SA XdB -Brand new Dort car. been run less than 150 miles. Priced To move quick. This is a bargain if you want a new Dort. Central Sales Company.

, MB BfiTiß- 1% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days. At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter.

FOB SALE— Dairy springers—just arrived from the heart of the dairy world. A fresh consignment of springers. Thirty head. These cows are in the full vigor of cowhood and from three to seven years of age. Nothing over seven years. All are gentle and are guaranteed tested for tuberculosis with safe clearance papers. Everett Halstead. Phone 87-L, Mt. Ayr.

FOB BSLE—Vlctrola and Davenport. Mra. E. R. Hopkins, phone 146. FOB SALE Baseburner, phone 448. FOB SADE— Spotted Poland male hog. Can .be registered. Harry Swartsell. Phone 947-L. FOB IfoDß— Seven room residence, near business section, close to church and school. Price 34,000. Terms. Floyd Meyers. FOB BALE— Burr-oak and white-oak posts, the very best quailty. On stone road. Phone 87-L, Mt. Ayr. Ind.

FOB B 3 TiE Block and ®ord wood, at farm or delivered. Roscoe Halstead, Phone 87-F, Mt Ayr. FOB RALE— Modern residence, new 7-room house, 28x36; garage 12x16, corner lot 53x132. Box if. Phone 346-Green, Rensselaer, Ind. _ FOB BALB— itit Cot George H. Healey residence on South Cullen etrfot Tnls la on® of th® beat reaiuences of the city. 18 la modern In all reepecta J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co

FOB BA&B — Nine room ho <*•. nearly new. electric lights, good w»ll, cistern and wash house with cement fi-or and drain. Inquire of J. N. Leatnermas at the First National Bank. FO* BAUS—New modern crick bungalow. Price 84,000. Harvey Davisson. FOB BABB— We have for sale some good young Shorthorn bulls ready for service. Call on or write Fisher Bros., Hebron, Ind. Phone Hebron 149-M. FOB BAUB OB TBABB— Registered stallion and Jack. On easy terms or would take gobd team or cattle for part. I. L. Jones, phone 908-B.

FOB BAUB— Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overloads. Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Waiter, 'phone 284. ts FOB BABB— 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 me C. W. Duvall, phone 147. MB BABB— House, two lots, garage. James Donnelly. FOB BABB— Jersey cow, 4 years old and giving good flow of milk; a good one. Phone 468 or <lO. FOB BABB— Fine navy beans. 18c a pound. 'Phone 824 K. P. Honan.

<MB B 8 Tig— Bronze and white turkey gobblers. Mrs. Jesse Foster, phone 914-H. FOB HITiB— BO acres good black loam land, all in cultivation. W. S. McConnell. Fair Oaks. Ind. FOB BSTiß— Ford truck, for particulars address PostbSce box 86, Renssblaer. MB BAU— Some good brood sows, bred for March Uttar. R D. Thompson. _ . . ■ _

MB BAU — Or win trade for town Sroperty, eighty acres of land. Charlee iorrell. -phone <32. MB BAU—City property and town iota. PhiMp Mm. t Fb<mo 482- ' MB BAU—Two black 6-year-old horses, one a mare, the other a gelding; also pure bred registered Shorthorn bull calf, 14 months old. Charles Erb, Phono 207-I*. Monon. Ind. 1 MB WBT.B 1818 Oakland. 34-B; .driven 7,288 miles, good tires and new battery. A real bargain st 8876. William Swart. DeMotte, Ind. Ask Hugh Kirit. * —* ———■ WANTED? ‘ ? WA2RRBD— -To buy a snare drum in i sr. condition. Albert Leavel. Phone ' WABTBD— The -Lincoln Casualty Co., of Springfield, HU desires a local representative to sell a complete lihe of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Attractive proposition. Give references. Address C. E. Perkins, Diet. Mgr., 1639 Prairie Ave., South Bend, Ind.. i

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, KKNBBELAER, IND.

WANTED— Chambermaid at Makeever hotel. -. ~t g _ . — _ WANTED— By married men. place to -Work on farm. Earl Smith, Gifford, 1 Ind. WANTJUP— Good reliable men who can furnish reierences, to represent old established company as salesmen and collectors. Men with cars preferred. This territory is open. Act quickly. Address Sales Manager, 160 N. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, 111. = VAjmH— Music pupils for piano Phone 229, Linnlo Bird Rains. WANTED— GirI or woman for general housework. Mrs. Henry Mackey, Phone 105. wanted —At the Jasper County Farm, a man for farm work and woman for general houae work Will paygood wages. Woman 37.00 per week. George M. Wilcox, Supt. Phone 930-G. WANTED—To do your scavenger work. Harry Marlatt. 387 E. Elm street. 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, 317 E. Washington street. WANTED — Single man to work on farm. Good wages for good man. Ernest Lamson, Phone 936-H. WANTED— To du all kinds of bicycle repairing. Call at J. T. Wiseman Shoe Shop, east side of court bouse square. Jack Grant, phone 380. WANTED— Motormen and conducttors for Indianapolis City Lines. We teach you .he work and offer steady employment. Wages 87c to 42c an hour. Apply or write Superintendent, Indianapolis Street Railway Co.. Room 814 Traction Building, Indianapolis. WANTED— Man on form. Will pay 850 per month and use the year around. Can use middle aged man. J. F. Nagel, Phone 903 L. WANTED—To exchange a Ford touring car for a team at horwog Jobs A. Dunlap, phono 13. wanted —To buy large coal heater. Must be in good condition. Phono 383Whlte. WANTED— Chickens and turkeys will call for same. 'Phone 347. C. h LeaveL

FOR RENT. FOB BENT— Two furnished rooms," with bath. One block from Court house, at 114 Weston st. Phone 166. Mrs. James Clark. FOB BENT— -Furnished rooms, two blocks from court house. 203 N. Weston St. ~ LOST " LOST— GoId lead pencil. Reward. Notify W. B. Kirgan, Phone 167. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTBATED— From my place near Alx Saturday. February 19. black hound with white and black spotted breast, weight about 70 pounds. W. V. Snow, Parr. R. D. 1. MONET TO DOAN— I have an un.imited auppiy ot money to loan on good farm lands at 6H% and usual commission or 6% without commlselon, as desired. Loans will be made tor » yearn, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these varioue Plan A John A. Dunlap.

NOTICE TO OPABMNBS— We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility on® horse-power tractor and Implementor ~At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. MONET TO LOAN— -Charles J.. Dear A Bm.

FREE MOVIE AT PRINCESS THEATRE

'The Jasper County committee for the Near East Relief has arranged for a moving picture depicting the scenes in Armenia, Syria, and Persia, which will be given free to the public at the Princess Theatre on Tuesday, March 2, at 1 p. m. This will be a film with educational value which every man and woman should see. In connection with the film a lecture will be given by Mr. I. N. Yohannon, a native of Persia. He knows first hand of the conditions in the Near East, his wife and daughters having been through the awful experiences. lt is a rare privilege for the community to hear this lecture free. The lecture and film will be given only once, which will last just one hour, from one to two o’clock. The committee wishes it understood that no offering will be taken at this meeting. It is given purely for the instruction of the public.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued February 24, 1920. Howard MUlton Wooden, born at Remington, Ind., Jan. 11, 1899. Present residence, Remington; occupation, derk, to Margaret Lenore Pickering, born at Atkinson, Ind., March 4, 1899. President residence. Remington, Ind.; occupation, clerk. First manage for each. Lester M. Hawn, born Union Co., Ohio, June Ist, 1869. Present residence, Remington; occupation, # laborer. Third marriage, two dissolved by divorce, 1904, to Anna M. Millnan, born Putnam Co., Ind., November 26, 1871. Present residence, Remington; occupation, house keeper. First manage for female. William J. Alexander, born Goodland, Ind., Oct 25, 1894. Present residence Goodland; . occupation, fanner, to Hazel G. Meyers, born Wheatfield, Ind., June 3, 1895. Present residence, Wheatfield; occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for .each. - . George William Bernhardt, born Chatsworth, 81., .Dec. 30, 1891. Present residence, Remington; occupation, fanner, to Agues Mary Platt, bpm! Rensselaer July 31, 1893. Present residence, Rensselaer; occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for each. — -

Walter Lynge went to Lowell to- ■■ I CASTOR IA For IflfßMtß sad Childreß ' In Use For Over 30 Years Always beat* the r J'

THURSDAY ÜbSPITAL NOTES. A 914 pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Faye Clark February 25. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Rockwell, February 25, and was named Doris Ernestine. Mr*. J. C. iGwin entered the hospital February for medical attention. Little Frances Stoner, of Morocco, entered the hospital yesterday and may be operated on this afternoon. Irene Richardson of Monett school is in a critical condition. Mrs. Helena Riddle is not feeling so well today. A. Konovsky, brother of Sam Kanovsky, of Hoopeston, entered the hospital for medical attention Feb. 25. — Charles Battleday had his tonsils removed Feb. 23rd. M. B. Carpenter’s condition remains about the same. Little Robert Raridon of Parr had a cast put on a broken arm last evening. Anna Bullis, Mrs. John Eddy, Moris Holley, Nelle Doyle, Mrs. Bridgeman, Thomas Houston, Mrs. Roadruck and baby are all improving. ' ' Pefley will pay th* highest price for raw fur*. Cha*. Pefley. ’Phone 475. Rev. J.-Jk Fleming went to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. George E. Collins went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. I. J. Porter, of Valparaiso came Thursday to visit her sori, Boyd Porter, and family. Mt. Frank Cassel returned today to her home in Otterbein after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Peter MeDSniels of Noth Cullen street. N. R. Wagler returned to his home in Peoria, 111., today. He and his brother are now the owners of the Springer ranch in Walker township. Mrs. Milton Strouse, of Tomah, Wis., came Thursday to spend a few days with her brother, Wm. Traub. Mrs. Carrie Dayton and daughter, Josephine, went to Chicago to consult a specialist about the latter’s injured foot. The Rev. R. C. Dillman, of Brook, secretary of the northwest district, for the Christian Church, went to Indianapolis from here today. Mrs. Thomas A. White and daughter, Beatrice, returned to their home Thursday at St. Mary’s, Ohio, after visiting her son at the college. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson returned Thursday from Richmond and Dallas, Texas, where they have been spending the winter.

Ezra Switzer returned today to his home in Lafayette. He had attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mts. Bowman Switzer. Harry Swartzell and E. W. Matheny retumA today from South, Bend, where he had been looking after matters connected with the purchase of Mr. Matheny’s farm. Mrs. C. Earl Duvall and son, Albert, went to Rockville Thursday to visit relatives and Mr. Duvall, who ihas been there the past week, closing out their store. Alice and Bertha Daniels returned to Chicago this morning. They had been here to attend the funeral of thedr aunt, Mrs. Bowman Switzer, which was held’ Wednesday. Howard Green has been jibsent from his duties as clerk at the McFarland grocery for about two weeks on account of sickness. He is improving and hopes to return to his work next week. —tt-— —

W. L. Wood brought a copy of the Linconshire, and Spalding Free Press, an English publication received by Thomas Inkley of this city from his parents, to the Republican office today. The gen; eral make-up of the paper, the typefaces and the style followed by the writers is unlike that of American newspapers. The front page of the paper is given entirely over to advertising, the editor evidently treating news matter as a secondary feature of his edition. The paper takes the stand that America should not ask England to pay back all of the money she borrowed during the late war, basing her argument upon the fact that the greater part of the money was borrowed, for the smaller countries who helped England arid France and that America should turn to those Countries for her pay.

Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

"I help take the tire out of tire trouble” k —-Chesterfield T IGHT up! Atta boy! Even Lj the toughest job seems * etsirr if you cm "draw” on '' > *v Chesterfield. Those fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and that can’t -be - copied Chesterfield blend " satisfy ” as no other ’I blend of tobaccos ever did / before.

tnesterfield I I.

Job printing at the Republican office. t ' The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Kepner-Turner will be held at two o’clock Friday afternoon at the late residence. The services wiM be conducted by the Rev. Charles W. Postill and burial will be made in Weston cemtery. The Rensselaer high school basket ball team will go to Brookston Friday evening for a game. On Tuesday evening Monon high school will he here and the following Friday the locals go to Valparaiso for the sectional tournament. Big league base ball teams are leaving this week on their training trips preparatory for the opening of the season April 18. The Cubs leave Chicago Bunday for Pasadena, California; The Sox will leave for Texas March 12. Frank J. Cook, attorney of La Crosse, is in Rensselaer today on business. His brother, George C. Cook, has returned from California and is now looking after the development of their large tract (5,000 acres) of land in the north part of the county. • — In speaking of Miss Elizabeth King who is attending the Columbia College of Expression in Chicago, and who took part in the play, “Alcestis of Euripides,” Miss Frances Daugherty, Assistant Registrar, says: “Miss King took her part in a very- creditable manner and looked very beautiful. Joseph Luers, of Kouts, came Wednesday evening to attend the funeral of his uncle, Theodore Keiper, which was held this Thursday morning. Mr. Luers states that he is getting along nicely in the grocery business in Kouts and that h 2 has a fine trade, employing four clerks to help he and his wife in the store. He states that he expects to erect a fine new building this spring in which to conduct his business.

F SHINE IN EVERY Ww DROP” -1 1 is dndr.id. It does not ■ I dry out; can be used to the MBH .- I. I last drop; liquid and paste I r.no ou- 'it— absolutely no • <r. ' - 'O ' get your money’s worth. Black Silk Stove Polish io not only meet eeooomieal. bat it rtvoa • brilliant, sill: y lustre that cannot be obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not mb off- it lasts four times as long as ordinary polish-to it savea you time, work and mosey. _ Don’t forget—when yon Ek fOTBUt^Sdk. yooraaoney. Black Silk Stove Polish ItllZOUlil WoAs. Sterling. Illinois. D»felack Silk Air Drying fjj Iron Enamel on gratae, regM lav istem, stove-pipee, and autoBnM it.' Pw^ nU R9IMBVn>| .Um Black Silk Metal Poli t< 11 S 1 . W a 1111 a a W ‘I - _ m __r_ 1 aj_ It Bi I m if 11 Bn ill ibo RXvy Dickd ,tin* KuliACAlJuai ware or brass. It works BMHUM oolckly, easily and leaves a brflhsmt no ■•■■SMassoMLAnann/

"Nothing wrong with our balance!* THE right balance of costly Turkish and choice Domestic I tobc.os, propor- g tioned by experts— Pußr] that’s why Chesterkk ■ RbK B I ■ BB E IKftSF B I B w IL B B nk th A sl?B • ' . '' 'T- — - —p ~ ’ V

WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR Cakes I * i RICH AND DELICIOUS WE MAKE CAKES WITH SPECIAL CARE AND THEY ARE TRULY DELICIOUS. WE USE NO SUBSTITUTES WHATEVER. GOOD FLOUR, BUTTER, REAL SUGAR, GENUINE MARSHMALLOW, ETC., ’ ALL CONTRIBUTE TO MAKING THEM A REAL TREAT. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CAKES, i Try Them! O’Riley’s QUALITY BAKED.

v WWW ■ WVW V THE CALL OF SPRING Suggests redecorating Put your call in early and see the latest designs in Wall Coverings shown in the complete sample line of L. C. ORRELL A CO. WaH Papers. We will gladly submit this line for your inspection, make suggestions in decorative schemes, and bid on the work without obligations. C. E OSBORN Pheie 223

CITY BUS UNE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEP VICE." MILLER & SONS 'Phones 107 and 170.

SKATING RINK NOW OPEN. --• --—- —— - .' x The skating rink will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings until further notice. Open at 7:30 o’clock. Saturday, 7:30 to 9:15 and from 9:15 until midnight. Skates, 27c, war tax 3e. Ladies 9c, war tax, Ic. CALIX PAQUETTE.