Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 73, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1920 — Page 4

; ?t n * *1 ■' i- —- -- •• -<a. 4m -ri- JBv /• r 38? »k"» • ■’¥A ■ J* THE UNIVERSAL CAR k ‘jr..*'!.’ -* --- - — T-- j-y - ' /- " T " EVERY ROAD IS A FORD ROAD every day IS a ford day— The FORD is the one ear that to economical to buy and at the same time economical to own and use. There is no bigger time and money saver than the Ford. Have ub look after your car with Ford mechanics, Ford materials, Ford excellence at Ford prices. — - PERSONAL SERVICE. Central Sales Company ’PHONE THBEE-ONE-NINE.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BA»T ABB ■—■W—OT. Tree ■ —; —i*— ~ •omt-Weskta BreebUosa entered J*a* l im, MBMrt since mall matter. at <L> peetstflee at Benassis sr, ladlaaa. fiMSka BmkMM entered Jan - >• IIM. M MM BMs mall matter, at Mama sen amsMT ABTSBREUBt* Me oSa. Mr Saab *C*....,.’. Ite JsSPnEI Me FUVt eeeeeaaeaaaaaaaeeaeeeeee—W SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copies 8 cent*. BysmU, 88*80 a year. ~ aa— — abb* These Base er lees, per weak of ata lense eg Tbs Kvealag Republican and twwM fibs Bsssl-WesWy Republican. M asmtn. Addltleoal apace pro eoluT? per RM each addlttoaal taeortiea. Datty. * cents per Uae Ant laoartiea. 1 eeate per line each additional inner* ttoA No reader accepted fee lone than ”mSi7 ** MvwMM—**>£• **- Zgsnjfis .& aas/S No display ad accepted ter Ism than M eats

MONON ROUTS rmla Bobed**to ■ffoctivo March NORTH SOUTH M 444 am. M 1:17 am* « >4l am S I»4> a m 40 T:M am »T U:M a. m M 10:M am H ML * *“ M >4l A m M * ;M *• ■** • .41 a m M T4l ►“■ M >4O a m > list* B **•

CLASSIFIED COLUMN MB MM. YOB WBW Mac Butt Rock eggs for setting. * Mra Charles Battieday. YOB SAAB— Household goods, piano. Rhode Island Rod chickens and incubator. Three miles north of Gifford on the J. Wincoop place. M. B. WUlianas. - r,- _■ - 7— YOB BBMT— The Oddfellows store room at Gifford. Inquire of Charles Britt, secretary, phone »M-B. FOB HT.U— Windsor player piano. MM. Wttl take part cash, remainder in good bankable note if terms are desired. Address R. F. D. Box >4, Wheatfield. Ind. YOB WST.Ti— Two good work bonus and a driving horse. also sot heavy breeching ha mesa >4 Plymouth Rock Cbickeua Must be sold at once. Rex Ott. R. F. D. No. 1. YOB MW-M ft- front lot. desirable neighborhood, quiet street no dust. close in. MxlM fQQt tot one block from court house. Bert Jarrette. YOB ffiWß- dfy 1»1> Oakland car. Top and rear part of body wrecked, would make a splendid truck. Bert Jarrette . - ■ YOB BARB— ISI4 Ford touring can with-a good motor. not an food looker but a good rwamer. Woriaad Bros. ■■■ YOB BMMB— Cheap, my new bungafftuMe* wSua*and dining room, two bed rooms, kitchen Henty of shade. obentos. srtrLTsrs-srhJs-h. l*™***™ • mPMB •OoOGWp * xrom cnAxrcxx* • kiwi court tokM. Terms to right party. wmetTv.&w. —e whim oak ’tSba V^^g** 1 * * ’**• of god* *** Wn rSaj jjjLr ~ pMkfßu- wS&tafct .• c M ' I

FOB PdTiR St special prices in quantities, 4.000 fine train, second growth, moetty spilt. 7 Toet by 5 to 8 Inches thick. White Oak posts. One car ot 2,000 just received at storage bulldint, phone >B7. B. Forsythe. FOB idTiß ' -Heoond-haad automobiles —Fords, Overloads. Saxena Bmplree. Kuboske A Waiter, 'phoae M 4. tt FOB POTiB- Nine room ho me, nearly sow. oleetrio lights, good well, sisters and wash house with cement sh-or and drain. inquire of 3. N. Leatuermas at the First XaUssAl Bank. FOB PBT.B—Home good brood sows, bred for March Btter. R. D. Thompson. FOB Sghß <3tty property and town IMa, PklW Btaa Theas 48g. FOB UTiB Or will undo for town property, eighty acres of land. Charlee Morrill. Phone 488. FOB UMI-Fine navy beans. ISo a pound. ’Phone 884 B F. Honan. FOB SStB ■Hatching eggs from my purs bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter.. Phone 888 or 875 or >5. v FOB BALS—Seven room bouse. in good condition. with city lights and water. 81888. good terms. Floyd Meyers, phone 888. ; ' FOB SSTiW ■ .Timothy bay in barn. Henry Paulus. »8-G. FOB ShT-B Ooi. George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. Thin io one of the best residences of the city. It la modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, eecrotarytreaaurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty OS FOB BBBTB—Three largo unfurnlohed rooms, first floor and throe rooms turnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. e.. H. Shields. PnoM 884. FOB SSTiW ■ Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sola Five farms, all barsalna Three good barns that could be converted into residsnoss. Also automobile oils. You will be interested In those. Soo ms C W. Duvall, phono 147. FOB saw Modern rosldsnos. now 7-room house, 88x88; garage 18x18. corner lot, *Bxl3B. Box If. Phone 848-Oreen. Rensselaer, Ind. _ FOB SBT.B Hoven room residence, near business section, close to church and school. Price 14,880. Terms. Floyd Meyers.

YOB BiTiß horsepower International su engine; good as new and used about 10 days. At the White Front garage. Kubosko and Walter. " YOB BAXB—»• acres White eounty. Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; SITS per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to ace this farm. S. L. Schubach. Indianapolis, Ind. 1001 City Trust Bldg. YOB BdTiO' IM acre farm, wZ trained, moot all level; black coll; Sroom house, good barn, oom cribs, good well. fine orcbard, land all In cultlvattoa. Osa give good terms oa this. Price *M per acra Charlee J. Dean A Baa. YOB g>T.B Sawing machine and wood stove. Both as good as new. Rice Porter. WANTED. WAYTBD— To buy incubator. SO to 100 egg. George Reed. Phone Md. WAOTBU Daw gumming and furniture repairing Have new np-todate machinery and can make oM cress ent street. WABTBB— To Mono tor breaking, nod or small brook toy tend, bo large stumps or rooke. M. D. Karr, Rur Oaks. ' I WABTOB Omi wal printer. Will pay f3d per wook for good mam Bonaselaer Rspubiioaa, - WA3FMH>- Second hand piano, standard make and must be in good condition.. Phone 447. WAMFBU re »«y largo coal heater lM> Hl fOOi 4NM^MOBe' ■ Plmimi WABUB— To_ do your scavenger work. Harry Mariatt. >l7 B. aim street. -'V WAJriEßß— Piaeo to. work on farm , by the year. P. O. Box >4. care Harry Wiltshire, or Pkon* ***• WAYTBY— Chickens sad turkeys, win caß for sama. •Phone MT. C Th. * " ' ' WAJHEdB—Mau es farm. WUI pay •M per mouth and sm the year around. Con um middle aged man. J., F. MmA MO Xr ' „ emptoymant.’ WrigM tbs to an Hi Tteguon bmmmk ipwisneynm

TBS BVBMINO RBPCBLI CAN, RENSSBLAER. IMP.

WASMBB A farm hand C. W. Reeve, phone 811-R. FOR RENT. FOB BJBMT—A 4-roona bouse. Apr. 1. 88.80 per month In advance. Must be a email family. Must mow lawn and keep tt clean. Marion Cooper. 881 Franklin st. FOB ■ BBT -awe xurajamea rooms with bath. Phono 488. lit N. Weston Bt. Mrs. James darfc. fob WT F*™* roam house ht eight and a third dollars per month. OKaries ‘J. Doan A Son. FOB BBMT—Office and storage rooms, over Hilliard and Hamel Store. A- Leopold, phono 88. FOB BSerto Fmnlehed rooms. 4 two blocks from court house. 883 N. Weston St. - ? " uon DOST—Lop robe, grera on one side and black on other, almost new. Ehlt Tobin, phone 848-J .. ,<■ 1 1 ■ •" ' " i u. ' " ""' "* '""* DOOT—Monday . afternoon. Cole 8 starting crank, between Main garage and Rabbit town. Return to Main garage, the best in Reuselaer. BOOT—A large alligator hand bag, about four miles south on Remington road, containing business cards wKh my name. Finder leave at Central Garage, In care of Livingston Roas. W. D. Fleming. ~ r—— ■ — XAMBT—Between Simon Cook's corner. 8 miles esst and Charles Lowms n place, a heavy laddie. Reward for return. Call 808-R. Charlee Lowman. LOOT—An Overland 33x4 rim. tween Rensselaer and Earfcley church. Harry GUtord, phono Ml. LOST—Tie pin set htth email brilliant, somewhere In Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive 85.60 reward. X4MBT—A boy’s thick baseball mitt. Robert Turfler, phone 308-D. MISCELLANEOUS. XAVI FABTY TO BITT—S or 8 room cottage or bungalow; must be modern or partly so. Any place south of railroad. Inquire of L. H. Hamilton personally, Republican office. ; 'T" WOTWg TO FABBBBBB—>We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility ono borso-powor. traetor and Implements At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter, TAKB3T VF—Black cow with halter. Inquire at this office. KOBBF TO LOAM—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5H% and usual commission or 8% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made for 8 yearn, 7 years, 18 years or 36 years. 8e« mo about these various plans John A. Dunlap. i MOMMY TO MOAB—Charles J. Dean A Bm. ! ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB JUDOB OF OXBOVXT COVBT. To The ItapubHoan Voters of Howton , And> Jasper Counties: I I wIU be a candidate sos the nomination for Judge of the Circuit Court, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election to bo held on May 4, 11880. and will appreciate your votes and your Influence. 1 GEORGIA*’ WILLIAMS. Rensselaer, Indians x March IL 1838. 1 •—.— • I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the 80th Judicial Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election, to be held on | May *• I,M ’ HMMET M. LARUE. To The Feople Of Jasper And Mewton lOounttoos Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial District, subject to the preference of the Republican voters to be expressed at the Primary to be held May 4, 1820. Thanking you for your support, I am Sincerely. JOHN A. DUNLAP. ' To The Republican Voters Of Jasper Aad Mewton ■ Counties: I I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Court on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the vp&« at the primary election to be held May 4. f I ask the support of the voters of Jasper and Newton Counties,, at the । primary election oa May 1888, BF | the nomination, on ttie Republican ! ticket for the office of judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit ABRAHAM HALLECK. FOB OOMMTT B3KX>B3MgB. •To The BepubUcan Veter Of Jasper County: I I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican- voters at the primary election to be held May 4, 1886. POOLE. — ;——— a — T ' FOB WUBBIFF. ' To Veters of Jasper CMteyt I desire to announce that will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county subject to the decision of the Republican voters .. “g o V WORTa IF

SHELBY.

Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Ahlgrhn. The Crawford family of Fair Oaks spent Sunday with the Bur- ! roughs family. J? M. Dickey made a business trip to Schneider Monday. . Mrs. Stewart Stowell went to Watseka Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. Jbcob Woerner visited the dentist Thursday between trains. Mrs. Samuel Sirois is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adam Dorsch of Hammond. . Mrs. Charles Barker and daughter, Madge, of Fair Oaks spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Brouhard. ’ „ Clyde Dickey went to Gary Sunday. His wife and son wiH accompany him home Tuesday. Geo. Dickey and family drove to. Plum Grove Sunday to visit Guy Nichols and family. Lois Schultz of Reddick, Hl., W visiting home folks this week. Mrs. Ethel Holly, of Paxton, BL, is visiting her sUer, Miu. <M ‘ Burroughs. I

Oba thine about n WBaea eabinet: It never becomes an antique. —Mew Yerk Globe.

FEAST WORTHY OF THE NAME

Montenegrins Put Up Elaborate Spread as Natural Part of the Wedding Ceremony. The feasts prepared by Monteuoprina when weddings are celebrated, overshadow the most elaborate affairs along that line In America, says Edna Worthier Underwood, la a translation of a story, “Furor DlyriCYU,” by A von Vestendorf. Two serving maids and the head of the house enter with huge, four-cornered bottles. One little drink and a dried fig open the meal. This Is a custom to banish' the taste of cigarets. which are always tn evidence. The heavy, .thick, Ink-Hack wine of Lissa is then poured, and the diners choose their favorite morpels from plates, after which sugared eggs are passed ground. This is Just the beginning of the banquet, which is followed by mineatra, baked macaroni, with hashee made from the entrails of young lambs, fowl roasted in sugar, small barboni baked in oil, baked ink fish with citron, pullets cooked with fresh vegetables, and beef served on huge platters. Wine flows in abundance, and boisterous laughter and loud talking prevail. The banquet is dosed with s special dish, after champagne has been served. A roast lamb is brought In on a wooden platter, and put near the lower end of the large table. With a lordly gesture the master of ceremonies steps forward, and with a large knife, ground as thin aa a hair, chops the lamb into four pieces with two strokes. The women continue to eat cakes and fruit, but the men spend the remainder of the time drinking.

GENTILITY IN HUMBLE GARB

Rags and Tsttors Proudly Wem by the Famous Experimsntsrs at Brook Farm. s ns s w ' “Arcadians though we were.” wrote Hawthorne of the Brooks farm experiment, “our costume bore no resemblance t<- the beribboned doublets, silk breeches and stockings, and slippers fastened with artificial roses that distinguished the pastoral people of poetry and the stage. In outward show, I humbly concede, we looked rather like a gang of beggars, or banditti, than either a company of honest laboring men or a conclave of philosophers. Whatever might be our points of difference. we all of us seemed to have come to BHthedale with the one thrifty and laudable Idea of wearing out our old clothes. Such garments as had an airing whenever we strode afield! Coats with high collars and with no collars; broad-skirted or swallow-tailed, and* with the waist at every point between the hip and armpit; pantaloons of a doxen successive epochs, and greatly defaced at the knees by the humiliations of the wearer before hie lady-love; Id short, we were a living epitome of defunct fashions, and the very raggedest presentment of men who had seen better days. It was gentility in tatters. We might have been sworn comrades to FalstafTs ragged regiment. Little skill as we boasted in other points of husbandry, every mother’s son of us would have served admirably to stick up for a scarecrow.”

Queen's Dreams Faded.

Cecily, duchess of York, who lived toward the end of the sixteenth century, was doomed to witness in her family more appalling calamities than probably are found in the history of any other individual. Twenty-six of her closest relatives, through whom she hoped to Inherit the throne of England, w«re killed In battle, poisoned or murdered during her lifetime. Her father was that rash and powerful nobleman, Ralph Neville, earl of Westmoreland. She wan the ybungest of twenty-one children, and on becoming the wife of Richard Plantagenet, duke of York, her family exerted all their influence to place her on the throne of England. After a series of splendid achievements, unparalleled in history, the whole family of Nevilles was swept away long before Cecily had descended in sorrow to her grave

What is a Creole?

Originally the word was used to denote persons born In the West todies of Spanish parents to .dlstlngutoh them from Immigrants direct from Spain, aboriginals, negroes or mulattos. It is now used fw the descendants of noa-aboriginal races born sad settled in the West todies, to various parts of the American mainland and In Mauritius, Reunion or some other places colonised by Spain, Portugal, France or (to the case of the West todies) by England. The use of toe word by some writers as necessarily implying a person of mixed blood is entirely erroneous, to Itself “creole’’ has no distinction of color : a-creola may be s person of European, negro or mixed extraction, or even s horse. Frwich Canadians are never Creoles. —Brooklyn Eagle.

Opals and Pearls.

Wo suppose tost those people who call pearls “tears” do so because both are globular and limpid. It is a«r gested by resemblance. The snctaßts bettered that pearls are formed of drop, of dew that toll into the shells of the oysters at M the dew that too opal is considered In mottos made of the first letter «t gems it is used te spell “good tocfcT ft IB ate used to opril the woMj •*e»a.- >

GEN WOOD’S CAMPAIGN.

The attacks an Gen. Wood do not! make much impression on political) sincerity or intelligence. His cam-i paign managers sag the books are open for investigation and critics are invited to see how the money is I 'being disbursed. The implication in 1 -the criticism that an attempt is be- । ing made to debauch the political , honesty of the whole country is a reckless and violent imputation of dishonesty to a man whose record has been one of service to country. Some men of wealth are backing Gen. Wood, presumably because they believed the country be the better with a man of mi character for president. Because they have wealth does not imply that they have malign purpose in politics or that Gen. Wood would serve them if they had. Politics requires money 'or organization, and within the laws limiting and controlling expenditures it can be used in bringing a candi-. date before the people without damning the candidate. Gen. Wood is running on his record as a soldier, administrator, and citizen. Mr. Bryan prays that the country may be delivered from a military president. Mr. Bryan i» a pacifist whose work and influence did much to cause the country to make unnecessary sacrifices. Gen. Wood, in the military service of his ctountry, did much to prevent some sacri- | fices. Our lack of officers was on reason Germany thought we were almost negligible. Gen.- Wood, with the training* camps, gave us the only start we had when we went to war. Bryan, who hurt the country, would offer as his qualification for the presidency the fact that he did hurt it and wants to hurt it some iriore, and would offer as Gen. Wood’s disqualification the fact that he helped it. - This perversion goes to the extreme of demanding that no man who been a soldier should seek an important office. That is, if a man has remained at home in safety he has fitted himself for a post and if a man has offered himself to be shot at he has unfitted himself for that very reason. We do not believe the American people will follow that idea in large numbers. Gen. Wood is entitled to make his campaign without being attacked by insinuations and pacifists prejudices. He has done great work for his country in whatever position he has been placed, as an administrator m the Philippines and in Cuba, ana as a soldier in war and preparation for He is entitled to be considered by the people upon this record and upon the facts and presumptions of his character. He is not to be shouted out of an ambition which American citizens honorably harbor merely because he served his country when it needed service most. —Chicago Tribune. /

TEFFT.

The Cominunity club will hold its monthly meeting Friday evening. Mt. Hohner has the program shaped up and has secured some good talent. Everybody boost. Those who are on the program are Gilbert Seegcrist and McCollough, singing; Wm. Jeffries, lecture on Purdue; Jones on France; Duggleby on Australia, and others. Program starts at 8 p. m. . . Richard Bowie was substituting in Miss Delahanty’s room two days last week. Miss iDelahanty attended her uncle’s funeral in Illinois, but Richard did fine just the same. Art Leiby, who started out the other day to trade horses, traded seven time and the last trade he made he traded with a widbw across the river, .sight; unseen. Art walked home carrying a wooden horse and halter. That’s going some for a trader like Art. Boys, it’s no use having a grouch on when the assessor calls on you, for his instructions are to get you and every thing you have, even the i dog. Smile, darn you, smile.

DR. RICHARDS’ W ORDS SHOW WHY TRUTONA OVERCOMES BAD AFTER-EFFECT OF “FLU” ’ ■

, . .&c “AN APPETIZER, SYSTEM BUILDER, STRENGTHENER AND REAL NERVE TONIC.” PROMINENT PHSICIAN DECLARES OF PERFECT PREPARATION—WHAT ALL “FLU” VICTIMS NEED. '

“As an appetiser, strengthener, system builder and real nerve tonic, I can heartily recommend and commend Trutona.” Dr. X Richards, .the prominent Tennessee physician, in making the foregoing statement, has really pronounced Trutona a remarkable treatment for overcoming serious after-effects of influenza, pneumonia and the like. ~ Victims of these dreaded winter maladies, after “recovering” from an stack invariably find tiiemselves possessed of little or no appetite ahd their systems in a dreadfully weakened, run-down _andnervous state. Considering Dr. Richards’ words it is easy to undersuch a remarKsroie ronwy _*l am thife qualifications tlutt inAnanxs and nnewnonsa X have regained their health

j Quality, Service and ; Satisfaction ! is the foundation upon wMch : ; we have built our business, : ; and it desire that you i ; avail yourself of the oppor- ; tunity to become acquainted < ' with ' O’Riley’s : Golden Loafi Bread For sale by groceries or call 616.

More real activity and stunts than any other picture you have ever seen in “His Majesty, The American,” at the Primo Theatre, Tuesday night, March 30. -< J. Deardorf had a very sick spell of mumps. The neighbors all got out and buzzed his wood..' That is the kind of spirit there is in this township. Schrader bought a fine gray horse and now has a fine pair of . grays. Darn them old mules, anyway! ■ St. Patrick’s day in the evening was spent at School Wednesday evening with a large - crowd, but owing to the invitations not being sent out in time there were a good many riot there. Everybody drank tea and Paddy and Bridget did fine. Ice cream and' refreshments were served and the expenses were paid by the teachers, being their treat. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Seegrist Friday evening. Of course "Walter soon got a crowd together and. who should drop in but Prof. Jones of DeMotte and in his company was Vernie White. Of course they were shown a welcome time but during the card games Jones couldn’t keep his eyes off Vernie and Prof. Ashby was sure jealous but of ' course Jones had the lead and he kept it. Refreshments were served, music and singing galore and a good time in general for all. Those who were there: Ladies, Yeager sisters, Boyle, Poole, Gore, White, Duggleby, Seegrist, Albin. Men, Walter and Gib Seegrist, Ashby, Duggleby and son, Jones, Hans Rasmussen and Edd Sands got his invitation too late. Sam had a fine birthday but wouldn’t tell how old he was. M. Anderson has made up his mind to build a cement block store to replace the one which was burned down. Tefft can support two good stores good for the community. rso G f - The janitor’s wife, Mrs. Pittsley, is getting along nicely and Jake aint sorry either.

ROSELAWN.

J. R. Mulder transacted business at Rensselaer Monday. Mr. Eikmeier of Chicago spent Sunday here with his family. V 7 _ Mirs. C. C. Baker and son, Granville, of Cloverdale, Ind., visited | friends here last week.

Terre Haute, Ind., man, who lives at 418 South Pearl Street, enthusi“I can hardly realize how much good Trutbna’s done foe me in ridding my system of the aftereffects of influenza. I certainly feel different nowadays and I can highly recommend Trutona, especially as an after-the-flu medicine.” Harry Lee, 1861 Gallagher street, Louisville, Ky., a sufferer from the after-effects of pneumonia, says: ‘Tvs gained twenty-eight pounds and feel fine now—just like a new man, since taking Trutona,” all of which is surely conclusive proof of \ Trutnoa’s merit “I’ve found Trutona to be very in overcoming after-ef-fects of influenza,” declares Mrs. Iva Gates, a well-known Peru, Ind., woman of 155 Canal x Street. There are scores of other similar statements and they' prove conclusively that there .is no better preparation so rthe treatment of after-effects of enza, deep colas snu tne use \jnan ‘U aSoiaer kt Terril * Hopkins Drug wore.