Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1920 — Page 3

' W UMIVE*SAX CAB Keep the old Ford running—it’ll never wear out if you let us take car* of it Bring it in and we’ll make it run like new. These are days that cadi for saving. ' There’s not Beware time and money of Poor Quality w ke(^ to r— — ._. j ning shape and that’s our business. Ford mechanics. Ford materials, Ford excellence with Ford low prices. Let us look after your car. Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE. ..... i

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN babt aj— mn-wimT. a&ASS * SAMXMMr. FnNtahar*. ■tmi nr— nr R*pul>Uoan entered Jan. 1, 18*7, aa second alaaa mall matter, at the yoefomea at Ranaaalaer, Krasin* Rapukucan entered Jan. 1, 1887, aa second class mall matter, at Um pcatoffloe at Rensselaer, Indiana, under dr Act of March 8, 1878. bath* fob Mn&AT abtbbtisxmg Seml-Wetkly B** Dally, per tach 16e First Page — SUBSCRIPTION RATES SemlWeekly, year, in advance, 88.00. Daily, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Single copies, 8 cents By mall. 15.00 a year. , MATRA FOB CffUUMXFIMD ARA. Three lines or leas, per wmM of six Irenes of The Kvenln* Republican and two ct the Aami-rWeetly Republican, 85 casts Additional space pro rata. w—aiwy Mottoes—S*mi-w**kly, tan cents per line first in**rUoa;6 cents per Une each additional Insertion Dally, 6 cents per lino first insertion, 8 cents per line each additional tasortlon. No reader accepted for loss than 25 cents , Public Aals Adverttoia*—Sinaia column readin* matter typo, 82.00 for drat Insertion, fl.oo for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 50 costs

MONON ROUTE fraln Schedule Effective March 80/1610. NORTH SOUTH IB 4:14 a. m. 86 8:87 *• m. 4 6:01 am. 6 10:16 a. m. 40 7:10 am. 17 11:11 a. m. 81 10:11 am. 88 1»7 p. m 11 8:51 p. m- 1» 5:50 P- m - 1 8:81 p. m. 11 7:11 p. m. 10 0:00 p. m. 1 H:l« P-

CLASSIFIED COLUMN ' FOR SAUL FOB SAW—Sow with twelve plow, Byron Hemphill, 442-B. IFO* SOW—Single Comb White Leghorn eggs Pure bred flock., 11 a hundred. Russell Van Hook, phone 888-A. < , FOB BST.W—A Jersey heifer calf. Will make good milk oow. Phons Ml. FOB BARB—Fairly good stove. Would do .for wash room. Phone 806-A. FOB BAU—Pure bred White Plymouth Rock eggs for setting. From good strain. 81.00 per IS or 86.00 per 100. Phone 808-J. Orville Lambert. FOB SATiß—Bowie good apMt White oak posts. 6 miles south, 8 west. Riley Tullis, phone M7-BL FOB BRNT—The Oddfellows store room at Gifford. Inquire of Charles Britt, secretary, phohe OM-B. FOB ■*** * team of mules, land i sr. •as oow or heifers. Phone 055-F. U*mk- ■ - FOB SAW—BO,OOO early hmd tuoe plants; ready now. Holden s Greenhouses. FOB SAl.B—Household consisting of small hard coal gasoline range; two wooden beds- end springs; washing machine; fcetti?; bee’SSves and now material for hives, cut and ready to put together; office . chair; esnsay grinder; 84-hour clock; largo grtodstone. Phone Ohartos MorreU, phone 688. b£S? ■ ——— ' •' "' 111 ■ <. ■ fob saw Pure brad Buff Orpingtons and white African guinea egg*. For setting of 15. 81.00 at our «£ . - 1 " ■ ■ FO* BA®fc#Cut no won and potted T* ■ s aR-riKL J’s: sr sr w’jra — St- «>■— • • —l ■fob gaw our< room rosMtote.. ass hMM* ■ he]

TOR AST.W-— Setting eggs from pur* bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red stock, 15 for 75 cents. Mtb. William T. Slhaw, Mt. Ayr, phone 90-G. FOB AAM d«y property and town tots PhiMp Mm *Phcso <BB. FOB ASTiB" Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill, Phone 428. * FOB AAZ*— Fine navy beans. 15c a pound. 'Pheas 884 BL P. Honan. fob AST.W 'Timothy hay in barn. Henry Paulus, 888-0. FOB ASM 4 geldings; -two mar**, 4 years old; 2 cultivators; mower; disc; 10-ft. spader, 8 ft; would trade for wind pump or tractor disc. Joseph Kosta, Fair Oaks, R. D. L phone lit Ayr phone 82-D. FOB ABT.B Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sal*. Five farms, all bargains, nireo good barns that could bo converted Into residences. Also automobile oils. You will be interested in these. Bee mi C. W. Duvall, phone 147. Fdß AAM— Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overland*, Saxons, Bmplres. Kubosh* A Walter, ’phon* 254. ts * FOB AAM— I% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 daya At, th* White Front garage. Kuboak* and Walter. FOB S6T.W 120 acres White county, between Chalmers and Wolcott: black prairie; 8176 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for to see -this term. 8. T« Schubach, Indianapolis, Ind. 1002 City Trust Bld*. FOB AdTiß- 100 acre farm, w*U mined, most all level; bladt soil; 6room houses good barn, oom crM>a good well, fins orchard, land all in cultivattoa. Caa glvo good term* on this. Price 6*o per aora Charlaa J. Dean * Son.

WANTED. WASTED--Married man to work on farm. Arthur Arnott, R. F. D. 4, Rensselear, Ind. WAJTTSn .Married man on farm. Good wages House furnished. Write John B. Cassidy, Kentland, Ind. WANTBD—GirI for general housework. Apply at once. Phone 66. Mrs. John A Dunlap. WANTBl>—Waitress at Barnes’ restaurant. WAJTTWD Motormen and conductors for Indianapolis city lines. We teach you the work and offer you Steady employment. Wages 40c to 46c an hour. Apply or write. Superintendent, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Room 814 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. WABHQU>—Have a new truck and am ready to do your hauling, move household goods, live stock and articles, long or short distances. Best of 7 services guaranteed. Frank W. Hamer, 478. WANTBD—And hand flreless, cooker. Mrs. Will Hogan. Phone 561. 818 N. Weston St , WAVTBll—Team work ,to haul your ashes and clean your premises Lem Huston, Phone 8L WAFIBP-To buy* some cows end heifers. Phone MB-F. WAJTTBn—Two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. Kato Hansson, phone 618. WA*inu>2-saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can make old cross-cut and circulars as good as now. BLMBR GWIN, Phone 411, SIT B Washington street. \j W A www and ■■ turkeys; will can tor same. 'Phone 647. Q H. Leave!. ” FOR. RENT ~ ~ FOB MirF—Throe largo unfuralshFOB BMBMV—House in west part st the city. Phono 466 or 180. blocks Tran? O^ThMMO. 1 ’tot'S. Wesn ten Bt. LOST . *«rr—crank to CMflteo auto, phono 671. K. garaga BBT Tie ton sot with amall brilMant. wsncwluire in Rensselaer. Leave •at Ropubliean ofhco and reoetvo 85.60 mWBTMI, ' * t *. ' / MISCELLANEOUS ... . , hanai*

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, BENBSELAER, IND.

BATBAYBD— SmaII roan mar* and bald-faced bay horses. Please notify Ira Caldwell, phone 548-B. • uom so MOW—I have aa unlimited supply of money to toan on good farm lands at 6%% and wmal eommlMlon or 0% 'Without commls•toa. .a* desired. Doans wSI b* naad* tor k years, 7 year*. 10 years or 80 yearn See me about * the** various plans. lohn A. Punto* Jbommt to roam— Chartas J. Pwm ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB JVMOB OF ÜBMIUXT OOUBT. To Th* Bepublicaa Voter* of Howtos And Jasp*r Counttes» „ . I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Circuit Court, on th 4 Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May 4, 1820, and will appreciate your votes and your influence. GEORGIA? 1 WILLIAMS. Rensselaer, Indiana. Mar th ID 1820. I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the ’Oth Judlcial Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election, to bo held on May 4. 1820. M LARUE.

To The People Of Jasper And Mewton Countlei: Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Dtotrtot. subject to the preference of the Republican voters to be expressed at the Primary to be held May 4, 1820. Thankin* you for your suppart, I am JOHN A. DUNLAP. To The Republican Voters Of Faspsr And Mewton Oounttos: I will be a candidate for the offloe of Judge -of the Thirtieth Judicial Court on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election to be held May 4. I ask the support of the voter* of Jasper and Newton Counties, at the primary election, on May 4, 1828, for th* nomination on th* Republican ticket, for the offloe of jud*e of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit ABRAHAM H6T»T<IBCK. FOB OOVMTT AIOOBMA To The. Bapnbltoan Voter Of Aaspeg nonntys I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primany election to be held May 4* IS3O. Sincerely* WARREN ! POOLBL FOB AMBBEFF. To Voter* of Jasper OoaHtot I desire to announce that I wJU be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county *ubjoct to the decision' of the Republican voter* FOB JOIMT BBFBMAnHBASZVM To The Voter* of Jasper, Mewton and Benton Oounttosi I desire to announce that I will bo a candidate for the Republican nomination for joint representative in .the Indiana General Assembly from the district composed of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties, subject to the Republican voters of this district at the primaries to heheM MayA LESLEY MILLER, Morocco. Ind.

NEW ELLIS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, APRIL 8 The Largest and Bost Musical Comedy That Ever Visited Thi* City GUS HILL PRESENTS

M mMii B K& fH < ■ i 1F 11 7a Iw M

WITH A CAST OF 30 A Chorus of Sixteen Not Over Sixteen A special baggage car of sceiMary and Chorus Effects, all of wMoh will be used in Rensselaer PRICES—SOe, SI.OO and SI.BO Seats now selling at

Ou n' ’ I Say It With Flowers P Holden’s Greenhouse NOTICE REDMEN. — The meeting night has been changed from Friday io Wednesday evenings. AH mgnrbsn are urgently requested to be present next Wednesday evening, 7, wlMn a dass-of candidates wiM be given the Adoption Degree. BY CRDeOf THE SACHEM. a _ ■

INDIANA FEDERATION OF FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION

- Indianapolis, Ind., April s—(Special)—Acting upon orders received from J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the national organization to which the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations is affiliated, Lewis Taylor, general secretaiy, has prepared to take a state wide referendum among the agriculturists on the Nolan excise tax bill pending in Congress. A similar referendum is to be taken in the twenty-eight states which go .to make up the national federation, and the result of the vote will be presented to the proper authorities at Washington. The bill in question was introduced into the House of Representatives recently and provides for the raising of public revenues by a tax upon the privilege* of the use and enjoyment of land of large value, lands being defined in the measure as “the surface of the ground with all easements in, on, or over same.” This includes forest, water rights, and minerals, but does not include improvements the result in whole or part of the application of labor to land. AH persons, coiporations or firms owning land in the value in excess of $lO,000, whether in possession or leased to others, would 'be subject to an excise tax upon the privilege of the use and enjoyment of such excess at the rate of one per cent. Concerning the referendum Mr. Howard said: “In considering this Act you should not allow the fact that the revenues will come in principal part from the farmers, to prejudice your judgment, ’but should consider it in relation to fairness to other interests, and whether or not it would be of sufficient burden to affect land values, rentals or incomes and thus affect production. There is no provision made for the deductions for liens or mortgages. The provisions merely rail for one per cent per annum on actual valuations of all holdings over SIO,OOO. Since the farmers of the nation are most vitally concerned in this proposal we ask that you give this careful consideration. Secretaries of the various state organizations of farmers l»ve been invited to attend a Middle West meeting for the purpose of forming an organization of secretaries in this city for April 14. President Howard, Vice-President Strivings, and National Secretary Coverdale teve been invited as special guests. The ter-organization is expected to be of mutual benefit to the secretaries in conducting their various activities.

OBITUARY

Ronald Otto Adams, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, was born at Bluffton, Indiana, August 28, 1906. His life was dedicated to Christ while an infant by baptiwn at the Prairie M. E. Church nw the above town. He had a bright cheerful disposition, industrious and showed unusual promise, in his school work. He took the entrance examination for high school the Saturday before his death. His influence for good was shown whereever he went, at . school, at home, at play. He passed away to be with his Maker Monday, March 22, death due to accident He leaves to mourn their k»s, beside ftis parents, four sister*, and a brother, and a host of friends.

FARMERS CALL ELEVATOR MEETING

Fanners interested in the elevator movement in Mt Ayr nave called a meeting to be held Monday, April 12th. The assembly will be in the school auditorium, at MtAyr, and wil be addressed by E. G. McCullum, secretary of the Farmer’s Elevator Association and one actively engaged in field work along these lines. The meeting is called so 7:80 o’clock in the evening, and a large gathering of business farmers is firmly expected. You are invited to be present whether you expect to become a stockholder or not. COME.—Advt

RHODE ISLAND TO NAME TEN DELEGATES

Four delegates at large and six district delegates wilt be elected from Rhode Island today, Monday, to the Republican national convention and state and congressional conventios. The delegates, it m expected, will be uninstructed and will be united upon no one candidate as their first choice for the presidential nomination.

ROSSVILLE SCENE OF MONON FREIGHT FLOP

One of the most disastrous freight wrecks that has occurred on the Monon railroad in several years happened at Rossville Sunday mo™ing when 15 cars on manifest freight No. 90 piled uu just north of the depot The train was traveling at the rate of 40 miles an hour, when a car loaded with steel billits broke down. Fifteen cars in the rear of it were hurled on aH sides of the track and the track torn up for a distance of 500 feet

Jacob Moore, of Racine. Wm., spent Easter vacation here with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. B. J- Moore. Forest Morian, who haebeen employed in the Monon offices art Chicago, has been transferred to the Louisville offices. - MW Lucy IHm, who is attending coHegT stude^ 1 spending the I lfetnr vacation here.

I* lafants Md Children Im IM For Over 30 Y—r» if.. _ to —to — —

INDUSTRY’S ENCROACHMENT ON SUNDAY

Are industry and artificial recreation so encroaching on Sunday that it is gradually disappearing as a day of rest? There is something of this alarm in Europe, where, in Spain and Italy, Sunday newspapers have been prohibited as dangerously inciting to an idle community, and, m Poland, the new “Government is seeking to give the rest day the sanction of law. In this country Maryland has prohibited motion-pictures on Sunday, the step receiving the support of Cardinal Gibbons on the ground that motion-pictures are not recreational. Recreation, so-called, often leaves the worker in worse condition than when he stopped his labors on Saturday night. The day he should have passed in trying to “recreate” himself has been spent ,instead, “and the nervous strain of crowds and the screaming hilarity of all sorts of harmful thrillers,” and he is neither morally benefited nor physically rested. Moreover, the numerous places of amusement now required by the six-day toilers demand an increasingly larger army of others who must work on Sunday to provide the necessary entertainment. The Dearborn Independent after pointing out these facts, comments: “There is less of Sunday now than at any time in the world’s history. For every man who takes his pleasure on that day, others must work. The pleasure-filled Sunday is fast/ forcing the appearance of a work-filled Sunday. Tien and twenty years ago we' used to hear that modern industry was the great safe-guard of the Sabbath rest. Fast have hardly verified that statement. Economists may say as much as they please about the necessity of one day of rest in seven, idealists may talk forever about the Sabbath being written into the very constitution of man’s body. There is nowhere in nature a seventh day. Nature knows the month and the year, it knows nothing of the week. The Sabbath began and had its original sanction ip moral and religious considerations are the only noteworthy fact that these same considerations are the only effective ones existing today for the maintenance of the Sunday rest day. The tendency of modern industrialism has been to crowd out the Sunday. We have only to look at" the mill sections of the east to see how far the sevenday week has encroached upon us. When the moral and religious sanctions and safeguards of Sunday begin .to weaken, we can not place much reliance on materilistic interests making very strong efforts to retain what is to them an unprofitable day. The fact that the world stops for a day every seven days—wheels cease their motion, banks close their doors, factory fires are covered, railway schedules are decreased, schools and universities cease their activities, and all civilized mankind straightens up for a day of release from its task —that fact is one of the most astounding facts a man can consider.” The injury from the loss of the abbatical institution may be particular in its effect, for—- “ The man who ought to be most interested in the kind of observance likely to preserve the Sabbath for its higher and most beneficial uses is the workingman. When Sunday begins to vanish, he will be first to lose it. The fact of Sunday makes it possible for -the poor man to have fifty-two days of vacation every year. Take this away, let all the weeks flow into each other as a ceaseless stream of labor, and life would not be worth much. “There are two ways of aboMshing the weekly rest day. One way is to indulge in amusements that are not recreational, and disregard the higher uses of the day: she other way is simply to strike it out of the calendar of the week. The first way makes the second more probable.”

“MUTT & JEFF’S DREAM” COMING TO NEW ELLIS

Largest musical comedy to appear in this city. When Gus Hill’s musical comedy production, “Mutt & Jeff’s Dream, .

comes to the Ellis Opera, House for one night only, Thursday, April Bth,

it will be the largest company te ever appear in tins city.. In the cast are thirty people, including a chorus of sixteen pretty girls. There are seven scenes in “Mutt & JefFe Dream,” all beaufafil settings, which require a special baggage car for the transportation of the production. The car will arrive Thursday from Lafayette on the 10:36. The entire production wfll be hauled to the Ellis and every scene used that night. Seats are now being reserved at Long’s Drug Store,. Phone 58. _

George N. Dunn, of St. Louis* Mo., was here from Saturday until Monday, the guest of his father-in-W -to- to*' — to ... — - . . r Hl— >- - .

Quality, Service and Satisfaction is the foundation upon which we have built oar basfaMoa, and it is our desire that you avail yourself or the opportunity to become acquainted with O’Riley’s Golden Loaf Bread For sale by groceries or call did.

MILK Pint SMC Quart 12c Half Gallon 23c Gallon or mere per day will sell at special price. CREAM Quart ' ,60c Pint 31c One-half Pint ..16c I buy pure Jersey cream from a neighbor and guarantee it, Morning and Evening Delivery SAM DUVALL

WeHArmed! 1 \ mViU S 11 MjW "*** /V J I t When company comes ■ 9 there is no time to E ■ waste —no chances to 9 ■ be taken—so mother fig ■ sees that there is ab 9 ways a can of I CALUMET ] | BAKING POWDER g on hand. Cakes, pies, doughnuts.muffins and M E all good things to eat ■ 9 must be dressed up in M their best taste and B 9 looks. 9 Then, too, her reputa- S ■ tion as a cook must ire ■ be upheld-—and she Ng “stakes” it on Calumet 9 everytime. She&wou’sit M 1 will not disappoint her. J 9 Order a can. and have the ■ E “company” kind of bakings ■ ■ everyday. 9 Calumet contains only such ■ 9 ingredients as have been M ■ approved officially by the M 9 U. S. Food Authorities. ■ - ■ Tm save pho buy ft. - ■ T« save wh« yon me It ■ . . ■ 99 .. . v - ■ - Z

TEMPKKATVKB- : ? The following ia th* tempyatnrg for the twenty-roar htrtn* * 7 a. m. on the date indicat*af * April 2 U 31 April 4 April 5 44 27 -■■ ■ • ■ ‘- 1 y. ■*>-***J v£a

Mrs. H. D- Clark, at Fwta,. who had been in Chicago