Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 March 1920 — Page 4

IFWEKNEWTHEN W-, rxe., 5 W W J® S* O % S J WHAT we KHOW NOW- -_. MU s--O1 _ WtbMUE.TAKEN PRECAUTIONS- ?~ _ <7 Ji DON'T WANT TO OOW I I aof DtrnANOS ——> <A£) rl ■ ■ hwulv. y.W y J| Jg _ . ‘ - 7—_ Rensselaer Monument Works. Wi are always bettering our CO<JLD equipment and method. of doing \ fir»t class raised letter work and /V f can offer our patrons the Tory best fl) V of workmanship at prices that are v right. • ™ WILL H. MACKEY, Prop. "

LEE.

Miss Lona Jacks is assisting Mrs. Maple of Monon with her housework. Mrs. Maple and children are recovering from the flu. Orval Hohnan and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Kate Hohnan. Mrs. Ida Lewis -spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Stiers. Morris Jacks and family were under the doctor’s care for a few days last week, but they are all better now. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrell spent Sunday here with the latter’s parents. » Miss Leona Snedeker came home from Hammond to spend the weekend with her folk. ‘ Buffer and Abe Lewis of Remington spent Sunday with their Eirentg, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis. rs. Buffer Lewis visited her mother, Mrs. Ann Rishling. Ellis Beamer and family visited Saturday and Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. James Cassell and family. The Misses Hazel Miller,. Francis Folger and Cora Noland and Mr. Walter and Charles Erb spent Sunday_at the home of S. B. Snedeker. Wm. Zabel and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and jirs.‘ Ed. Morrison’ and Dwight Large. Raymond Warren’s name has recently ben added to the list of Ford purchasers from this locality. Mrs. Rebecca Jacks is under the doctor’s care, suffering from acifte indigestion. *T Mrs. Maggie Foulks was the guest of her brother, Clyde Clark, and family for a few days last week.

McCOYSBURG.

Mrs. Russell Willett and Mrs, Claud Reeves were Rensselaer goers Monday. A cousin of Mrs. Gifford ate supper with her Thursday evening. S, E. Cook is not so well at this ’writing. Mrs. Cook is getting along very well. ... The teachers hemheir last institute here last Saturday. Mrs. Ray Boze and Ruth Cochran were in Rensselaer Monday, the latter getting some dental work done. ““ Charles Armstrong and wife of Rensselaer came Monday to spend a few days with S. E. Cook. Johnnie Robinson - and family were th e guests of friends at Mo - non gunday.

KID WISE

Robert McDonald and family had as their Sunday Evening gusts Jim Cook, M. S. Neugent, Arthur Ferguson, Elizabeth Mohnk, Beatrice Tilton and Ruth Cochran. They served ice cream and cake. Remember the Sunday school here at ten o’clock. It sure looked good to see an increase in the Sunday school. - Hope to see more there next Sunday. Preaching at night and a.full house desired. . ■ PaulStevAis has office in the cream building now. Mrs. George Johnson remains very poorly. Her sister-in-law has been here awhile. ——— -

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears — the Signature of * REDMEN. All members of the Improved Order of Redmen are urgently requested to be present at the Hall, Friday evening, March 19th at seven o’clock sharp. The Monticello Degree Team will be here to confer the Degrees. A Banquet will be served at the Barnes Resaurant. By Order of the Sachem. PRINTER WANTED. The Republican is in need of an allround printer. To such a one we can give a permanent job at good wages. We prefer a printer who has worked in a country office and understands all the work connected with an of that kind. Address at once, stating experience. The Republican, Rensselaer, Ind.

TRE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr. Live Stock Market. Hogs—Receipts, 26,000; carry over, 10,000; higher, £sc; top, $1G.25. Cattle, Receipts, 9,000. , Sheep—Receipts, 18,000. May oats opened at .87 7-8 and .88 1-4; closed at .87 1-8. July oats opened at .80 8-8; closed at .79 1-2. Sept, oats opened at .70 1-4 and 3-8; closed at .69 3-8. y; ; May corn opened at 1.51 1-2 and 1.58; closed at 1.56 1-2 and 3-8. July corn opened at 1.50 and 5-8; closed at 1.50 1-4 and 1.49 7-8. C Sept corn opened at 1.47 1-4 and 1.47; closed at 1.46%.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Konstantine Zillhart et ux to Louis K. Zillhart, Feb. 27, e hf se 28-30-6 Barkley twp., 80 acres, $10,500. Emmet L. Hollingsworth et ux to Frank Payne, Feb. 21. nw ne 8-30-6, Barkley twp. 40 acres, $3,400. John M. Dale et ux to Horace G. Daniels, Feb 17, 1920, se nw n hf ne sw 15-30-6 Barkley twp. 60 acres, $6,000. e Ruth F. Salisbury et baron to Albert W. Schnurr, Feb. 25, se se sw 14 32-6, Wheatfield twp, n hf se ne 23-32-6, 320 acres, $32,000. Milion Jones to George W. Jones Feb. 9, sw ne nw se 36-28-7, 80 acres, $6,400, Jordan twp. William B. Hosier to John Kruger, Jr., Feb. 28, frac, n hf 2-29-5, 277 acres 44,000. Gillam 'twp. Kate M. Ott to Clarehce L. Gulbransen, Jan. 31, 1920, n hf 7-31-5, 324 acres, $21,060, Walker twp. Albert S. Keene to William Grube Jr., Feb. 9, sw nw 33-32-6, $4,000, Wheatfiehtr—- ~ Edward C. English Jo Geo. M. Myers, Jan. 17 1920, frac, nw 18-28-6 sw ne 18-28-6, 151.22 acres, $15,000, Marion twp. John F. Bruner to George M. Myers, Oct. 18, 1917, lots 1-12 and s hf 2-11, blk 4, Rensselaer, South’s ■addition; 1 #3,600. ■ ■< John H. Law to Joseph F. Kanne Nov. 20 sw ne 32-29-6, 40 acres, $9,800. twp. W. R. Stephenson of Parr was in South Bend the first of the week. Potatoes are used for money in Poland. No cheap currency there. —Nashville Banner. Harold Clark, of Rensselaer, Indiana, is a recent addition to the Silent Colony, and promises to liven matters up in an athletic way. He is expected to make a strong bid on both the basketball and .baseball teams. —The Firestone Non-Skid, Akron, Ohio.

WHEATFIELD.

The baseball boys and their, supporters will meet at the Prim of next Tuesday evening to affect an organization of a baseball team and to make other arrangements. Wheatfield is going to have an up-to-date team and don’t you forget about it. The way it looks now—we believe that near Spring is here. Trustee Duggleby of Kankakee township was in town last Saturday. Boost your town by getting behind your band and baseball team. Our autoists have begun to take their Sunday spins. The high price of gasoline bothers them not. Don’t forget the big stock sale at the Marble ranch Thursday, March 18th. -——— —-— Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen autoed to Peru, Ind., last Sunday, returning Monday? . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grube, of near Kersey was in town last Saturday afternoon. One of our fanner friends received a ‘ letter from a relative in Michigan telling him of the joy of drinking cider. We consider this a very unfriendly act. If he had sent a gallon he would have done a nobler deed. Charles Osborne, who formerly lived here, visited his many friends here' last Saturday and Sunday. Charlie is now filling some good railroad position. There seems to be a mild wave of the grippe in these parts. Frank Mitchell, who is working at Gary, visited home folks here last Saturday and Sunday. The little son of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Tom Jensen has the whooping cough. Mrs. Jensen is also on the sick list . >- Mrs. Fendig received a letter from her brother a few days ago, stating that they were surely enjoying the fine weather of California. All kinds of flowers there are in bloom, making it a regular garden of Eden. As we are not feeling the best this xveek you will have to excuse the brevity of this week’s correspondence.

THURSDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Lewis Millet was able to leave the hospital today. Lynn Leavel had his tonsils removed today. . -—- y y Miss Hobson of Morocco was able to leave the hospital today. Baby Susie Bosma entered the hospital Wednesday fgr medical attention. Miss Dowe a former nurse’ in the hospital came as a special nurse for Mrs. Swift, who is getting along nicely. Mrs. Thurston Otterberg, who underwent an operation is getting along nicely. M. B. Carpenter, of Morocco, is very low. Patients that are improving are Theo. Freiling, Miles Cooper, Thos. •Burton, 'fhos. Houston, Morris ‘Holley, Francis Stoner, Mrs. Oscar Ahlemeier and baby, Mrs. W. Baker and baby, Nellie Doyles, Susie Chamberlain. Mrs. H. Reiddle remains about the same.

Ray Foster went to Indianapolis this morning. / Mrs. W. O. Rowles went to Chicago- today. — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farmer went to Delphi today. •» Mrs. Job Overton returned to •her home at Monon today after Siting relatives here. s Mis. Nathan Eldridge returned this morning frOrp Monon, where she had been with her sister, who is quite ill. The Ladies’ Literary club will meet Friday’ afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. George E. Murray of Park avenue. Hear the Home Talent Lyceum Number at Presbyterian Church Friday evening, 8:30 o’clock. Admission 50c and 25c. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton went to Oxford today. Mr. Hamilton is the advance agent for North Brothers’ Stock Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner, of Sheldon, Hl., came today to attend the funeral of their Thomas Manley. „ --’-I, Uncle James Randle’s condition is steadily becoming worse, and it is feared that he cannot, long survive. If you are going to assist in making Rensselaer “THE CITY BEAUTIFUL” by planting flowers and shrubs, call J. H. Holden, Phone 426. “t- — 1 j Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Downs left today for Mitchell, S. Dak., where they will spend the summef with their son, Chester Downs, who lives there, —-- The meeting of the Health Culture club will be held at the "court house Friday night at seven o’clock instead of seven-thirty, that the members may attend the lyceum course number. Miss Maurine Humphreys, who had just returned from her home in Lincoln, 111., where she had been called by the illness of her sister, has returned to Lincoln jm account of a relapse of the latter. The body of Thomas Manley arrived on the 11:18 train today and was taken directly to the cemetery where short services were held. Mrs. Manley accompanied the body here from Philadelphia.

America’s Leading Corset ■?? W K • i accomplish the Waistless-Hipless JI lllfl Bustless Mv MN K hfurc-outlines: Fashion's latest decree. llimi A model for every figure. each exc^uslvc * or its purpose) combining Slenderness, Grace and Suppleness, with I long-wear, W. B. Nuform I Corsets provide “Much Cor« • ] sot for TJttU Money.” - CHICAGO

NINETEEN STATES HOLD PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

Presidential primary elections are held in 19 states as follows: -s North Dakota, March 16; South Dakota, March 23; Michigan, April 5? Wisconsin, April 6; Illinois, April 13; Nebraska, April 20; Montana, April 23; Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio, April 27; Maryland, May S; California and Indiana, May 4; Pennsylvania and Vermont, May 18; Oregon, May 21; Texas and West Virginia, May 25; New Hampshire held her primary March 9.* In a number of .other states, the direct primary is optional with the state committee of any party. Iq: Georgia, the democrats have ordered such an election for April 20. The preferential primary election -operates variously in the states mentioned. In some, the delegates are later chosen in regular state party state convention but go to the party national convention “instructed” by the result of the popular vote. They must support the winning primary candidate so long as his nan*e is before the convention. In other States, delegates are chosen by Ahe In Ohio, for example, the candidate for delegate must state first and second choice for presidential candidate and at the same time pledge himself to support the popular choice of the state. In Pennsylvania the » candidate may either pledge himself to support the popular choice or -indicate under his name on the ballot that he does not promise to support the popular choice. In other words, the primary elections in these 19 state are mostly important as indications of popular sentiment. They determine nothing conclusively.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., March 17. The senate today voted down all the reservations offered in ibehalf of Ireland, Egypt, and Corea, and the fate of the treaty now rests with half a dozen Democratic senators who rae trying to decide whether to accept the treaty with reservations or reject it. The final on ratification is scheduled o take place late tomorrow night or Friday. _ . . - .» ' •. ■ ' Mr. Bryan insists that he is not a candidate for the presidential nomination, but is not prepared to refuse to consider it if presented in the light of a duty. The publication today of the letter written by Herbert Hoover to the president in April, 1919, advocating withdrawal from Europe, created a sensation in the senate today. Senator Borah welcomed Mr. Hoover to the ranks of the irreconcilables. Legislation designed to aid in stabilizing market values of Liberty bonds was recommended by Secretary of the Treasury Houston today in a letter to the house ways and means committee. The ordnance department in a statement issued today called attention to its course of instruction in the operation of tractors as of especial use to soldiers desiring to engage in framing after their discharge from the army.

CHURCH OF GOD.

The usual services will beheld pby S. J. Lindsay, pastor. Bible lesson, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Bible lesson, Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Sermon Sunday, 10:45 a. m._ Sermon Sunday at 7:00 p. m.

WHAT 00 V9U MEAH BEST?

<H*********+*++4&>++*++**iir NOW on DISPLAY at ■ i EASTER NOVELTIES '‘ < • , , 2 for 5c to 40c 4*- < ► < > .CURTAIN SCRIMS J I d , , , , . 25c and 30c per yard < * 1 * LADIES’ AND •CHILDREN’S ! ’ ; ; HOSIERY < > ! , 25c and 35c per pair ' ' ■ > LADIES’ LINGERIE WAISTS J J <►« < . J ’ $2.50 ' up. < ► ” u ' I LADIES’ AND MISSES’ ;’ - MIDDY BLOUSES < . o $1.50 to $3.25. r * ’ ! PLAIN AND* FANCY RIBBONS $ < > 5c yard and up * ‘ ? WE HANDLE LEONARD’S „ $ BULK GARDEN SEEDS.

Marine Tires Marine Tires are made of tough, wear-resisting rubber. /Best grades of fabric used, special loose woven braker strip and high-test cushion stock. IMPROVED METHODS of manufacture make the Marine Tire the best buy offered to users of Automobile Tires. • DIO YOU KNOW That tires last only until the fabric blows out, and in most cases | this happens before the rubber is worn? | FIND A WAY to strengthen the fabric and most all your tires are about trouble-proof. Factory records show that nine out of ten tires break inside and blow out before ’ the rubber is worn out. - Our special construction gives you every assurance against such accidents—that’s why. -- MARINE TIRES DIFFER MORE. PRICE LIST. Customer Furnishing Old Tires. 30x3 Marine . Tires $10.50 30x3% Marine Tires $12.50 32x3% Marine Tires x $13.50 31x4 Marine Tires $15.50 32x4 Marine Tires $16.50 33x4 Marine Tires $17.50 34x4 Marine Tires __slß.so GUARANTEED 4,000 MILES. Don’t confuse these prices with the quality, because the Marine Tire offers more, why? « — OMAR WILCOX I . Local Distributor. Rensselaer, Ind. Also Agent for HARVEY OIL CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Lubricating Oils, Greases and Paints.

A New TARZAN Story Coming Watch for It »