Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1920 — Page 4

THE UNfVSSSAI CAR EVERY ROAD IS A FORD ROAD EVERY DAY IS A FORD DAY — The FORD is the one car that is economical to .buy and at the same time economical to own and use. There is no bigger time apd money saver than the Ford. Have us look after your car with Ford mechanics, Ford materials, Ford excellence at Ford prices. PERSONAL SERVICE. Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN A wawwi, nwtm. gel TTr—T BepubUeaa «at«r«d Jan. L. 18A7. M Moond class mall al tie yAMtaoa at Bens—laer, Indiana ■reata Ba*«kuaan —tared Jan. 1. IWT. an •—4 alaaa mail matter, at tka —asst— at Rans—laer. Indiana maAar (Be Aat of March 8, 1878. amt m bwmt abfbbtiexmg Sami-Wat kly M ® Sr teak .. 15c Firat Pa«a Mc SUBSCRIPTION RATES State • Mata. By malL H-te a yaar. - BUM F«M OkAMXFXBX) ABS. Tkraa Ito— sr la—. per w—k of six Mmo at Tbs Bvaalna Republican and Era-Um Samd-Waetly Republican. M —AtA AAdlUonal apace pro .rata BaaAlMf MMoaa— -Saml-waakly. ten oaaU par Uno first insertion; 6 cents per Itoe eack additional insertion. Daily. 8 cents per Une Unit insertion, X cento nor Uno each additional inner* ttoa iio rate accepted far leas than S *MMto Sole AAiuUolnA — Slnylo ooliwlnrondta maUorSrpeT IB.AA for first laaarttea, |l.— for each additional inNa ad accepted for less than M oanta.

MONON ROUTE ymteSMM'M Effective 8A 4:X4 a. m. 88 8:87 a. m 4 8:A1 am. 6 iv;66 a. m. Afi tai Am. 87 11:13 am88 liiM Am. 83 167 P m M Sifil Am. 88 6:60 P- m8 >:3l Am. 81 7:31 p. m. 4 CStp m. 8 UiW P- m-

CLASSIFIED COLUMN " f FOB »AIX. ; ? ; FOB BBMT— The Oddfellows store room «t Gifford. Inquire of Charles Britt. secretary, phone 923-B. VOB BAXB— Windsor player piano. 1459. Will take part cash, remainder in rood -bankable note ifterms are desired. Address R. F. D, Box 24. WheatAeld. Ind. — -■ —. VOB BAXB— Two good work horses and a driving horse, also set heavy breeching harness. 24 Plymouth Rock Chickens. Must be sold at once. Rex Ott. R. F. D. No- 1- ' VOB r*”* *” ft- front lot. desirW>le neighborhood, quiet street, no dust, done in. 50x160 foot lot one block from court bouse. Bert Jarrette. Ptoß S4TS My 1010 Oakland car. Ton and rear part of body wrecked, wcmkl make a splendid truck. Bert Jarrette . VOB Hl4 Ford touring can with a good motor, not an looker but a good runner. Worland Bras. — VOB BOTiB Four bead good work horses, average 1499 or better. Wm. & Martan. R. F. D. 4. Rensselaer, Ind.. phono »B-B. VOB no V W Wnre bred 8. C. Buff Orpington eggs for setting. From big bone per 16 or 35.99 per 60. Phone 918-F. 8. A. Arnold. VOB BAXB— -Cheap, my new bungalow at 515 Cullen SU on best lighted street in City, outside walls and floors double with heavy building paper between. Dot 35x189, large front room, dintan room, two bed rooms, kitchen ■nd bath, built in cupboard and wardrobe. city and cistern water in house. FteSty of shade. cherries. plum* gnwes and strawberry patch. Good coal and cob bins, chicken park and too be Uhous* IM block from depot. • tmm schools, 3 from church. 5 from court bouseT^Terms to right party. J. W. King. VOB BATiB Hems good split white oSS. a. Snrsiaxi.Tr. hsw »>»•>• *• ' ‘ . """— .. ~ ' gaat RAW -* t«w milk cows. st Moody. Frttrk K. Frits. _ WCR strw WMH toMm gggee twkev eggs. SLnWhKI Orpington Chicken Zrm /TIT wjoakjwtre white and pure Loner- - ei*wefw iir i yISSS Osborne's Greaheesa

FOB ffST-w—real mlloh oown Just fresh; registered 2-y ear-old Shorthorn bull, a good one. Will trade for dry stock, cows or pigs or will take your note. Phone 902 K. Thomas Lonergan, one-half mile southwest of Surrey.

ror ary siock, cows or pigs or win take your note Phone 902 K, Thomas Lonergan, one-half mile southwest of Surrey. FOB SALS—At special prices in quantities, 4,000 fine grain, second growth, mostly split. 7 feet by 6 to 8 Inches thick. White Oak posts. One car of 2,000 just received at storage building, phone 287. B. Forsythe. FOB UU—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons. Empires. Kuboske A Walter, 'phone 194. ts FOB FUJl—Nine room ho ise. nearly new, electrio lights, good w«1l cistern and wash house with cement fl >or and drain. inquire of J. N. Leatnerman at the First National Baipt. FOB BABB OB BEST—Big 40x80 three-pole tent. 10-foot walls. Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it.' We are in our white front rarage. Kuboeke A Walter. FOB BAT.B Bron— and white turkey gobblers. Mrs. Jesse Foster, phone 914-H. FOB BABB—Some good brood sows, bred for March litter. R. D. Thompson. FOB BAU—City property and town iotA Philip Blue. •Phooe 480. — FOB HAT.E- .House, two lota, garage. James Donnelly. FOB BAU—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill, Phone 423. x

FOB BABE—At special prices in quantities, 4,000 fine grain, second growth, mostly split. 7 feet by 5 to 8 Inches thick. White Oak posts. One car of 2,000 just received at storage building, phone 287. B. Forsythe.

FOB BAU—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboeke A Walter, 'phone 294. ts

FOB F4U—Nine room ho i»a. nearly new, electric lights, good w«li. cistern and wash house with cement fl >or and drain. inquire of J. N. Leatnerman at the First Nation's] FOB BAU OB BEST—Big 40x80 three-pole tent. 10-foot walls, Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it.' We are in our white front rarage. Kuboeke A Walter.

FOB BAT.B Bron— and white turkey gobblers. Mrs. Jesse Foster, phone 914-H.

FOB BAU—Some good brood sows, bred for March litter. R. D. Thompson. FOB BAU—City property and town lota Philip Blue. 'Phooe 48». — FOB BAT.B- .House, two lota, garage. James Donnelly.

FOB BAXB— Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 334 EL P. Honan. FOB BAXB— Hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter. Phone 669 or 276 oh 95. FOB BAXB — Seven room house, in good condition, with city lights and water. <I9OO. good terms. Floyd Meyers, phone 623. FOB 8 A Tiff —Timothy hay in barn. Henry Paulus, 938-G. FOB BAXB — x’he Col. Qeorge H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. This is one of the best residences of the city. It ta modern in all respects J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co

VOB BEST — Three large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms lurnished for light housekeeping. Mia H. Shields. Phone 634. VOB SAXE— Five city properties In fine locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farms, ail bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile olla Tou will be interested in theaa See me. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. VOB SALE— Modern residence, new i 7-room house. 38x36; garage 13x16, 1 corner lot, 55x133. Box 71. Phone j 346-Green, Rensselaer. Ind. FOB HiTiß. . Seven room residence, near business section, close to church । and school. Price 34,900. Terms. I Floyd Meyers. FOB SALE — -Two turkey gobblers. Pure bred bronze. Mrs. B. F. Roberts, Mt Ayr. Phone 97-D. FOB SAXE— Pure bred Barred Rock it <I.OO per setting of 15 or .< 0 per 100. Mr* Nicholas Scbmlt<»r. phone 932-D. FOB BAXB— I% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. . FOB SAXE— Two registered Duroc sows; big type. Cash or bankable not* William Guingrich, phone 313-G, Francesville, Ind. FOB SAXE— 3BO acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; 3175 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to see this farm. S. Ie Schubach, Indianapolis. Ind. 1003 City Trust Bldg.

FOB BAXB—I6O acre farm, well .rained, moot all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, oorn crib* good well, toe orchard, land all in eultivattau. Can give good terms on this. Pries 380 per acre. Charles J. Dean A _Soa. FOB BABB— Sewing machine and wood stove. Both as good as new. Rice Porter. -r-'— — WANTED. VAFTD— To buy incubator. 59 to 100 egg. George Reed, Phone 606. VAirm — A farm band. C. W. Reeva phone 911-R WASTED— To Mope for brealrtng. sod or small brush toy MnA larga stomps or rook* M. D. Karr, Fair — WAWTWB GrmaraF priatar. WUI pay 635 per week for good naan. BaasbaUw PmwhlWwn - ! . .. , ;

TUB BVBKING RBPUBLICAN, RBNBBELAEB, IND.

WAWlßß—Second band piano, standard make and must be in good conditlon.. Phone 447. ' WASTED—Lace Curtains to laundry, 80c pair. Also four shoats for sale. Tul Malone, phono 97-Whlte. WA«n»— To wy largo coal boater. Must be In good condition. Phono 888Whita. , WASTED--To do your scavenger work. Harry MarUtt, 327 E. Elm street. ■ , ■■ wawnm—Place to work on farm by the year. P. O. Box 84, care IMrry Wiltshire, or phone 288. ________ WASTED—Chieko— and turtoys. will call for earns 'Phono <47. C. H. Loa vol. ; WASTED—Man on farm. Will pay ISO per month and use the year around. Can use middle aged man. J. F. Nagel. Phone 204 X* WASTED —Motormen and conduct tors tor Indianapolis City Lines. We teach you the work and offer steady employment. Wages 87c to 42c an hour. Apply or write Superintendent. Indianapolis Street Railway Co.. Room 814 Traction Building, Indian apo 11 s. WAMTED—Saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can make old cross-cut snd circulars as good as —W. ELMER GWIN, Phone 418. 817 E. Washington street.

FOR RENT. FOB BEET—A 4-room house, Apr. 1. JB.OO per month in advance. Must be a small family. Must mow lawn and keep it clean. Marion Cooper, 921 Franklin St. furnished rooms with bath. Phone 18A. 11'4 N. Weston St. Mrs. James Clark. FOB BEST—Five room house at eight and a third dollars per month. Charles J. Dean A Son. ________ _ FOB BEST—Office and storage rooms, over Hilliard and HameL Store. .A. Leopold, phone 33. FOB 1»T-Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house. 808 N. Weston St. LOST—Lap ro.be, green on. one side and black on other, almost new. Eilt Tabin, phone 949-J LOST—Monday afternoon. Cole 8 starting crank, between Main garage and Rabbit town. Return to Main garage, the best in Renselaer. LOST—A large alligator hand bag, about four miles south on Remington road, containing business cards with my name. Finder leave at Central Garage, in care of Livbigston Ross. W. D. Fleming. LOST—Between Simon Cook’s corner. 8 miles east and Charles Lowman place, a heavy Saddle. Reward for return. Call 908-R. Charles Lowman. LOST—An Overland 88x4 rim. Between Rensselaer and Barkley church. Harry Gifford, phono MB. LOST—Tie pin set with small brilliant, somewhere In Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive 86.00 reward. LOST —A boy's thick baseball mitt Robert Turfler, phone 300-D. MISCELLANEOUS. SAVE FABTT TO BUT —6 or 6 room cottage or bungalow; must be modern or partly so. Any- place south of railroad. Inquire of L. H. Hamilton personally, Republican office. TAKES ÜB—A pig, March 16th. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. Rose Ramey. MOTTOS TO IF 9 SMEDS—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the White Front garage. Kuboeke and Walter. TAKES W-Black cow with halter. Inquire at this office. mohii TO BOAS —I have an unlimited supply* of money to loan on good farm lands at 6%% and usual commission or 4% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made tor b yearn, 7 years, 16 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. MOOT TO MAM—Charles J. Dean A Bo*.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., March 22. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has 'become the object of attack from his Democratic opponents and Republican rivals. Senator Moses and Representative Gould pronounced the charges brought by the New York World Jthat “big business” was financing the Wood campaign to 'be evidence of alarm in the Democratic camp over the prospect of the nomination by the Republicans of “the man the Democrats know they cannot beat.” _<o— With Senator Newberry of Michigan convicted and sentenced to serve two years in Leavenworth, Henry Ford revived his contest for a seat in the United States senate. —O— Representatives of the Association of Railway Executives and National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities urged the interstate commerce commission to utilize the property investment accounts of the carriers as the standard of value upon which to base the return of 5% per cent prescribed by the new law. The Plumb Plan league attacked the recommendation. ' — o— The appointments of Bainbridge Colby to be secretary of state and Charles R. Crane to be minister to China were confirmed by the senate.

Mrs. Grant Wynegar went to South Bend today for a visit with her husband, who is employed in that city. The condition of the patients at the hospital is encouraging and there are no changes from Thum* days report. _ - Mrs. Dallas Yeoman and daughter of Ambia came today for a visit with Mrs. Yeoman’s father, Luther Strong. Mrs. " Daisy Kay of Morocco has been the guest of Mrs. W. L. Bott and Mrs. E. P. Honan the past few Job printing pt the

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The eighth grade diploma examination was held in various parts of the county. The queries were not so difficult as was the case of March a year ago. There were twenty who took the examination at Rensselaer. There is a larger class of applicants this year than last. Last year there were about 145 while this year there are about 180. It seems that Jasper county is growing in nearly every school room. Many communities are complaining about the crowded condition in the schools. The largest one-room school .has an enrollment of fifty-three. It takes a lady teacher with exceptional physical and nervous endurance to be able to keep and teach such a school. Possibly it will amuse patrons to read some of the peculiar answers to some of the queries. One of the queries called for the county health officer of Jasper county. Several gupils gave Mr. Nesbitt and a few fr. Thornton. One 'brilliant little youngster said it was a “Hoosier.” Another query asked about the Monroe Doctrine. One sdid it meant that “everybody ought to belong to some church.” Another said “The Monroe Doctrine was that the people wanted to put down slavery and other troubles. But they didn’t have enough supplied so they got the Holy Alliance to help them out.” It was very common among the little tots to compare “well” as well, worse, worst. Some as well, weller, wellesL Still others as well, more well, most well. The eighth grade pupils in the rural districts in Union township will enter the eighth grade class at Fair Oaks next Monday. Most of the rural schools will close next Friday or Saturday in that township. The continuation of the schools at Fair Oaks for another month makes it possible for them to get into that school and be promoted with the regular eighth grade there. A greater part of the teachers in the rural districts in Union township will soon be in attendance at Muncie, Terre Haute, Bloomington, etc., where they are preparing for the coming year. Gladys Ogle will probably attend at Mrs. Blakers’ in Indianapolis. „ Jessie and Elsie Zejlers will return to Terre Haute. William May who has been teaching the Center school in Wheatfield township, has resigned to begin other work. Richard Bowie has consented to finish the term for him.

SOUNDS FISHY, BUT HERE ’TIS.

Montezuma .March 22.—Septlets were born today to the wife of Jesus Lopez, a private in the Mexican army. The arrivals are htree girls and four....boys, weighing about two pounds apiece and each perfectly developed in every respect. It is believed here that this blow at race suicide- is unprecedented in any country. . z After he became a seven-fold papa, Jesus was given the privilege by the military commander to “paint the town red and go as far as he liked.” He is doing so at the present moment and with a vengeance. Before starting on his mescal celebration he announced he would get a release from the army and place his family in the sideshow of some American circus. The mother and her litter were reported as doing splendidly.

’ Don Wright, J. W. Horton and Mildred Biggs were Chicago goers today. Mrs. Nancy Barnum, who underwent an operation recently is recovering nicely. Mrs. W. L. Bott went to Lafayette today for a visit with her daughter.

State Superintendent L. N. Hines and Governor Goodrich have /jointly issued an appeal to all county superintendents to solicit every school child to make a contribution of from one cent to a dime to. do for France today what French children did for America in 1879. It „was then that the schools of France contributed towards the fund that paid for the Statpe of Liberty that was placed at the entrance of New York harbor. Now American school children can reciprocate this expression of gratitude by contributing to a fund to be used in erecting a shaft on the | battlefield of the Marne where fifty thousand soldiers were buned in a heroic struggle to prevent the Germans from entering Paris. This marks the nearest approach the Germans made during the _ great world war to Paris. This will appeal to the French children in France as the “Statue Of Liberty** appeals to American children in America. Each school child will be asked to ,make a contribution ranging from* one cent to a dime which will be collected by each teacher and forwarded' to the county superintendent who will then forward the aggregate from Jasper county to Indianapolis. A circular letter of similar content has been mailed to every teacher in Jasper county from the county superintendent. This is a grand piece of unfinished work in Jasper county that should awaken a genuine admaration for those heroic French people and at the same time stimulate a feeHik of fellowship for the nation that has always given us a helping hand at a time when such was meet needed. The teach-' ers of Jasper county are privileged to give from a quarter to a half day upon the proper presentation of this fine lesson of reciprocated Franco-American admiration in some sort of school program. It is not important as to what sort of device the teachers may use to get the results. But it is very necessary that after whatever is done tito, American boys and. girts should have a finer and more exalted notion of our long time friend and recent ally on theother side of the Atlantic. - 1 m 1 ** * a- „•

RUGS All sizes in Axminister, Tapestry, Brussels, Body Brussels, Velvet Rugs, Grass Rugs, Wool and Fibre rugs. WORLAND BROS.

Howard Gilmore went to Fair* Oaks today. P. R. Lortz of Wolcott went to Chicago from here this forenoon. ■ri" "■ ' ■■ Florence Allman and Merle Harris went to Chicago this morning. The ladies of the Monnett Guild will meet Wednesday . evening, March 24th, at the Monnett school. The expres stsrike has been ad- 1 justed. We are again ready to supply our trade with good 'bread. ’ J. A. M’FARLAND. | C. Earl Duvall returned to Rockville today to continue the closing out sale of Mrs. Duvall’s store of ladies’ furnishings. Miss Jennie Comer, who is now a nurse in the hospital in Watseka, 111., visited with her Misses Lizzie and Mary Comer and her sister. Miss Pearl Comer over the week-end. । - r Harry Barnum and Mrs. Flora Wyttenbauch of Indianapolis are here on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Nancy Barnum, who underwent an operation at the hospital Sunday. Mhiskrat hides are valuable these days as is evidenced by the fact that Charles Pefley paid *5142.50 for thirty-seven hides to W. A. McCurtain or $3.85 per hide. The hides are quoted at $4.25 on the market. Earl B. Lockridge of Monticello who is the civil engineer for this district of the public highway system, and A. H. Hinkle of Indianapolis, who is the chief engineer of maintenance of the state iSghway system, were in Rensselaer today and in company with S. P. Folsom of this city, who is the local superintendent, went over wme of the road this afternoon

: Phone 7 Phone 7 POTTER & SAWYER SEASONABLE SEEDS ► - ! Clover Rape ; Alsike Soy Beans ! Alfalfa Cow-peas ’ While Blossom Sweet Clover Millet I Blue Grass Timothy ► * . . zassgggg== . j OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT We Have Innoculating Bacteria ’ Phone 7 Phone 7 ► -rrrrrffjtrrrrrrrrrrrt 1 —* e I BUY NOW I ■ ‘ Fertilizer and Binder Twine. Mast Have Your FERTILIZER ORDERS NO W. : Cm furnish high grade, United amount of 10 per cent POTASH. Will Handle Standard Binder Twine. Should hsreysnr order hy MARCH 15 ' We Carry TANKAGE In Stock THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. Phone 7 Phone 7 • ■ essagaeggggeg m^«^<^««^x»^#*#*****»*»***************************************** - . E. P. Lane ,D. M. Wsrhuii Lane & Worland J .... < -' I —— lnaisrfiHf«A KG2I ESTSTGy LOBVISy ■■ ■ / X-'.'X -J X- ... Office vfll h fa tk FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING List ywr ■■■■■rty with

Quality, Service and ; Satisfaction j ;■ - । ! is the foundation upon whfich we have built our business, I and it is our desire that you ! avail yourself of -the oppor- . tunity to become acquainted ; with •! O’Riley’s Golden Loaf Bread 1 _ I For sale by groceries or call 616. / J

Earl Schatzley, who lives near Wheatfield Center school house, was in Rensselaer Monday. Luther Randle of Sayre, Okla., is 'here on account _of the very serious condition of his grandfather, James T. Randle.