Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1920 — Page 4

I TH EUNIVERSAL CAR The Ford One Ton Truck is a profitable “beast of burden” and surely has the “right of way” in every line of business activity. For all tracking purposes in the city and for all heavy work on the farm, the Ford One Tori Truck with its manganese bronze worm-drive and every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in construction, economy in operation, low purchase price, stands head and shoulders above any other truck on the market. Drop in and let’s talk it over and leave your order for one. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three-one-nine. H the r—rr ■ 1 "T —

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN; — - 1 I bax&t act tMC-wimr. — » «AMMOB, riNUkm. j fl*mA-W**klv Bwubllcan entered Jan. 4, UM M second class mnil at ' tka poatofflca at Ranwiaer, Indiana. । "gv*Btßff """ito»ul»iican entered Jan. 1. 4887. aa aaooad cJaas mall matter, at Um at Itounnelaer Indiana, uadarUw Act at March 8, 1879 batm roa MUHbAY abtfbbwbxm® Sami- Watkly Dally, p* Inch First Papa SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly. yaar, in advance. 82.00. Dally, by carrier, 15 centa a weak. Single copies. 2 cant a By mall. 85.00 a year. ” BACTB FCT CJiABBXFXBU ACT Three lines er leaa, per week of at* inauea of The Evenin* Republican and two es the Berni- Weekly Republican. 75 coat* Additional apace prorata. Bendin* —Seml-woekly. tea cent* per line flrat Innertlon; 5 centa Sir lino each additional Insertion. Daily. 5 centa per line Unit insertion, S centa per lino each additional lM*rtion. No reader accepted for lean than 26 r33t0' Bale Advertising— Bin«ls column reading matter type, ><M>B for first inaertion. 81.00 for each additional ineertion. No display ad accepted for leaa than 50 centa.

MONON ROUTE frato Sett •o"to Effective Marek 20. 1819 NORTH „ /V, 0 ?* 38 4:84 a. m. 86 2.37 A m. 4 5:81 am. 6 10:55 a. mM 7:88 am. »7 A“• <2 18:88 Am. 38 I.L P- “ 38 2:51 P- m. . 89 658 p. m. 4 >:3l p. m. _Bl ® W 6:58 p- bl 8 U-18 P> “

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FORSAUL. FOB SALE—Bed Springs. Also child's bed and mattress. Phone 2*2. IFOB BABB—Good Cyprus wood water tank and five year old mare. J." J. Norgor. FOB BABB—My hitch-barn building, which must be removed from lot within 30 days. James J. Norgor. FOB eww «nw with twelve pigs, Byron Hemphill. 443-B. FOB BiT.B Single White Leghorn eggs. Pure bred flock, o* a hundred.-Bussell Van Hook, phone 938-A. FOB s*T-W Flirty good stove. Would do for wash room. Phono m-A. : FOB BABB—Pure bred WhiU Plymouth Rook eggs for setting. From good strain. 3 LOO per IB or JfcAd per 100. Phone *O3-J. Orville Lambert. FOB BABB -Homo good split white oak poeta. S miles south, i west. Riley Tullis, phone MT-B. FOB BBMT—The Oddfellows store room at Gifford. Inquire of Charlee Britt, secretary, phone *33-B. FOB BABB i team of mules. * and 4 years old;. sound and broke; team 4 *° 4l y—j? 4 ; s® 4 , tired buggy and set of single MrSTor M&X ‘Pbo£ - FOB BATE—3*.*** early head lettuce plants; ready now. HoMen'a Greenhouses. . . MM —Twa roan bulla. mM vw oMod weiih abort TM IST &£rie« M<£roil. Ph~« •«. FOB 8188 Tore bred Buff Orpingtons and white African julnse eggs. For setting of IS. |LM at our residence or ILS* sent to Ji**®? 1 p ®* t ' James A. GUmora, A & Ko. t wook per ton. rooDe *s*-v. - .< t* JMt» jnbosie "fol « k^ 4 ' Or — /YLllAtfl mil fnofw

TO* SAM— Emerson gang 14-lnch. A-l condition. 5-horse Price 150. George Humbers, phone 913-G. FOB SAX.B— Dark Cornish e**s. 1100 for 15 st the nouse. J. H. Hoover. Phone 476-Green, 108 Rachel street. FOB SAM— a 16-inch sulky plow. Would trade for a second hand mower. W. S. Ahern. R. R. 2. Phone 904-S, Rensselaer. * FOB flAUB— Cut nowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Oren house. ~FOB SAM — 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 auionutbile oils You will be interested in tuesa See ma C. W. Duvall, phono 147. FOB BABB— Second-hand automobiles —lords, Overlands, Sexons, Etnpiree. Kuboske A Waiter, 'phone ts vow htw_i\ horsepower International gas engine; good *• used about 10 days At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. fob BAM— 32O acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; 5175 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis Write me for engagement to see this farm. fa. L. Schubach, Indianapolis. Ind. 1002 City Trust Bldg. - - rOB 8AM — 160 acre farm, well most all level; black soil; 5room bouse, good barn, corn criba good well, line orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price 880 per acre Charles J. Dean A Boa. , FCT BAM— city property and town Philip Blue. 'Pnone 421 FCT BAUI — Fino navy beans, 10c a pound. 'Phone 824 E- P. Honan. WANTED. __ WrawmD— Man at the mill. Phone ; 7 : ~ < WFABTBD— Roomers. Phone 455. •MSWTB»— Second hand kitchen cabinet, lounge and carpet sweeper. Lock box 4. Remington. Ind. -To trade a 7-foot McCormick binder in excellent condition, for a «-foot binder. W. S. Ahern, phone 904-S, Rensselaer. WAMTBJ>—Waitress at Barnes’ restaurant. □_ I — I ■ INI— w WT JUrIU Tn nluiin iin and conductors for Indianapolis city lines. We teach you the work and offer you steady employment. Wages 40c to 45c an hour. Apply or write. Superintendent. Indianapolis Street Hallway Company, Room 814 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. WAMTXB—Have a new truck and am ready to do your hauling, move household goods. r live .stock and tides long or short distances. Best of services guaranteed. Frank W. Hamer, phone 478. wawnn—Tn buy some cows and heifers. Phone, 955-F. WABTBI>—Two or phone 828. WASTTSB —Chickens and turkeys, will call for same. 'Phone 847. C. H. LeaveL FOR RENT. FOB BBBTT—■ 3 large rooms furnished or partly furnished. Mrs. E. H. Shield* Phone 624. fob BBCT—Furnished rooms. two Mocks from court Mouse. 28* N. Weston st. 22 as? wes*si» neck. Very friendly. Call phone 913-G. Lloyd Dandia. MCT Tie Pin to. Witt m»U hr Uliant. somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive 85.00 &OBHF—Crank to Cadillac auto, phess 578. K. T. BhoadeF garage. - MISCELLANEOUS. BOTBCI TO WAMBn——We handle the Rumley line Tractors, thrashing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power; tractor and imptements. At the White Front garage. Kuboske ud Walter. ZBTBATBD—SmaII roan mare and bald-faced bay horses. Fl»— avarr i Ira Caldwell, phone Mt-B-BMMJBT TO BOA W— -Charles J. Deen *** ? BOBBY TO MJT-I have an on-1 United supply of money to Men os [good ■ton. as desired. Lsnns will be Mode tor » yearn, 1 yenrß 18 «r *• 1 yearn these various

THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., April 8. Moved by the dozen or more unauthorized strikes of large numbers of railway employes, the railroad board of mediation and conciliation today sent an Official to Chicago to initiate if possible a settlement of the strikers’ grievances, and Senator McCormick of Illinois introduced in the senate a resolution providing for an investigation of the strikes by the interstate commerce committee. । —o—- ' Conceding defeat, advocates of universal military training in the senate changed their tactics today and put forward a new plan providing for a system of voluntary ser- . vice. —o—- । Administration officials are concerned over the sending of French troops into the Ruhr valley, but inclined to think that if the German government is acting in good faith in sending reichswehr troops into the district to restore order 'no international difficulties need ensue. i —o - A bill sponsored by the American Federation of Labor, providing for a national food commission to control the meat packing and live stock shipping industry, was introduced in the house today by Representative Baer of North Dakota.

Republicans and Democrats debated the peace resolution in the house, the former favoring it, and the latter opposing it. A few Democrats joined with the Republicans in support of the measure. The final vote -will come tomorrow.

Mrs. Jennie Albright, of Burnettsville, who had visited with her grand-daughter, Mts. Roy Sanders went to Monon this afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Knapp and her sister-in-law, —Nellie Knapp of Wheatfield were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Knapp entered the hospital here this afternoon and will undergo an operation in a few days. Sidney Peters spent a few hours here today with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peters. He had been in Nebraska with a Western Union Telegraph construction gang. He arrived here on the 11:18 a. m. train and left on the 1:57 p. m. train for Louisville, Ky.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Regular services Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday, April 11th: “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? You and your friends are wek. come tp attend any service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Minister. The pastor will be here for the services Sunday and will preach. All of the regular services will be held next Sunday. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45; Christian Endeavor 6:00 p. m.; evening service at 7:30 p. m. Job printing at the Republican Large clean rags wanted at the Republican office.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB JUDGE OF CXBCUXT COUBT. To The Bepublican Voters of Mewton And Jasper Counties: I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Circuit Court, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May 4, mo, and will appreciate your votes and your Influence. Sincerely GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. Rensselaer, Indiana, March 11, 1020. I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at the • primary election, to, be held on May 4. I*3o. EMMET M LARUE. To The People Of Jasper And Mewton CoUAtiMe • 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. I*3o. Thanking you for your support, I am Sincerely. JOHN A. DUNLAP. To The Bepublican Voters Of Jasper , u» 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. Re I ask the support of the voters of Jasper and Newton Counties, at the primary election on May 4, I*3o, for the nomination, on the Republican ticket, for the office of judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit. ABRAHAM HALLECK. FOB COUNT* BBOOBBMB. TO The Itepuhtioan Voter Of Jasper I 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, I*2o. Sincerely. _ WARREN B. POOLE. FOB BAMUf. TO Voters of Jasper Owstot I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county subject to the Aerieinn of the Republican voters FOB JOXMT BBFBMB3D*TATrVBr~ To the Voters of Mow ten, Best on and N^H^ r i8 < hSSr*gdven that I will be a candidate for the nomination, of Joint Representative of Newton, Banton and Jasper counties, on the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election Brook. Ind. i , , -— FOB FBOBBCOTXM® ATTOBMMT. Toths BepabHoea Votem of Mowton I w?H for the nomL nation for Prosecuting Attorney, on the Republican ticket, at the pHnnw election to be held on May 4, l*w and will appreciate your votes and your influence. /JRMaaPHT. Morocco. Ind. AgwU £ I*3*. ■••‘as i •- 4 ' ’ j ■■'xar' v?~g>_' j, -'X

MORMON TEMPLE IN HAWAII READY

Magnificent Edifice Said to Be Replica of King Solomon’s Temple. MANY PLACES OF WORSHIP Sect Established on Islands Years i Ago and Now Owns Property Werth' Many Millions of Dollars—Joseph Smith a Missionary. Honolulu, Hawaii. —Completed at a : cost of approximately slso,txM), the magnificent new Mormon temple at Laie, 40 miles from Honolulu, on this island, Cahu, stands a monument to seventy years of effective work by the Cburch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints ii\ Hawaii. On December 12, 1850, only three years after the great migration of the Mormons to Utah, the first party of Mormon missionaries landed in Hawaii, a little more t han thirty years later than the first Christian missionaries from Boston. In this first Mormon party was Elder George Q. Cannon, lately a counsellor to the first presidency of the church in Salt Lake City. He remained in the islands a number of years, learned the native language and translated Ae Book of Mormon into Hawaiian. Joseph F. Smith, the late president of the ehurch, eame to Hawaii in 1854 as a missionary, being but sixteen years old at that time. He remained in the islands four years and returned in 1886 for a stay of two years, during which his son, Elias Wesley Smith, now residing here as president , of the Hawaiian mission, was bom. Twenty years ago President Smith made his last visit to Hawaii Many Places of Worship. At present the Mormon church has more than 50 places of worship on the different islands of Hawaii, with a membership among the natives of approximately 10,000. Its property, including the big sugar plantation at the Laie settlement, is worth millions of dollars. A year ago the church paid $600,000 for 800 acres of sugar cane land, adjoining its plantation, 11 miles of railway arid an irrigation system. The new temple at Laie has a beautiful setting in a tropical garden of five acres, crowning a small hill. The temple, constructed of pulverized lava rock and reinforced concrete, Is built in the form of a Greek cross, occupying a space of 78 feet square, ifissaidtobeanexactrepnca In design and dimensions of Solomon’s Temple, and is rather suggestive of the Aztec style of architecture. Oak In Interior Work. Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak were utilized for interior wort while many of the rooms are heavily tapestried. Mural decorations In certain chambers are allegorical of events described in the Book of Mormon and in the Bible. The Hawaiian temple is the seventh to be erected by the Latter Day Saints. The first temple erected still stands at. Kirtland, Ohio, but is no longer owned by the church. The temple at Nauvoo, Hl., was burned and the charred walls were wrecked by a tornado. The other four temples are located, at Salt Lake City, Logan, St George and Manti, Utah.

Eagle Chases Airplane Carrying U. S. Mail

Clearfield, Pa.—Residents of this section had the unusual perience recently of seeing a large American eagle chase the west-bound mail airplane which passes Over here. The bird came as far as this place and then gave up the chase, evidently feeling that it had driven the intruding bird out Qf its territory. After hovering over the town for a few minutes the eagle headed east and disappeared in the direction whence It came.

AND KAISER DID NOT STAY

Polish-American Soldiers Did Remain at Tamopol, Inscription on — —MPnument Shows. ■ Tarnopol, Poland. — The German monuirfent erected ip honor of the then German emperor’s visit to Tarnopol in 1917 has been turned into an allied memorial. During the occupation by the German troops the huge monument was erected, bearing the Inscription, "William H, EmP®ror of Germany and King of Prussia, stopped here on July 28, 1917." It was a division of Polish-Ameri-cans, members of the French army that took the town for the Poles, and they simply*added this inscription, “and July. 4, 1919. the Sixth division iff American Chasseurs entered the town. They stayed.”

Boy of Fifteen Preacher.

Penzance. England. — Penzance boasts the distinction of possessing a boy preacher, only fifteen yeflrs old. He is W. J. Harvey, who delivered Ms first serinon at the age of thirteen. He to a polished speaker and naan a» notes while talking. -

18,240,300 HAVE MONEY IN BANK

Big Increase in Number of National Bank Depositors Shown. NONE HIT BY BANK FALBFE Increase of 119 Per Cent in Total Amount of Deposits in Nine Years —Average Balance of Individual Depositor $651.92. Washington.-—One of every six of - the total population of the United States has kept an account* in a national bank, the official returns of June 30, 1919, just compiled by the । comptroller of the treasury reveals, and during the fiscal year ended Octo- ' her 31, 1919, not one of the' 18,240,300 depositors lost a dollar from bank failure. z On June 30, 1919. the number of individual accounts in our nearly 8,000 , national banks was 18,240,300, as , shown above. This compares with a । total of 7,690,468 individual accounts on June 30, 1910, the increase in the number of. depositors being 10,549,832, or 137 per cent in nine years. In the same period the total deposits (individual and bank) have grown from $7,257,037,747 on June 30, 1910, to $15,924,865,000 on June 30. 1919, an increase of 119 per cent. Average Balance. The average balance to the. credit, of each individual depositor (not including balances of banks) on June 30, 1919, was $651.92, which compares with an average deposit of $680.47 on June 30, 1910. Pennsylvania leads all the other states with 2,398,206 national bank deposit accounts; New York comes second, with 1,495.220; the next in o£ der are Illinois, 1,059,691, and Ohim with 1,037,959. Of the total number of national bank accounts in the country, 10,079,188 were demand deposjt accounts on which no Interest was allowed, and 246,072 were time accounts on which interest was not allowed. There were also 1,149,861 demand accounts on which Interest was allowed and 6,765,179 time deposit accounts bearing interest New York leads the cities In the number of accounts, with 321,816; Chicago has 192,806; St Louis, 121,160; Washington, 119,568; Atlanta, 115,679; Pittsburg, 106,016, and Philadelphia, 108,245. Record of Cities. The following list gives, in order of total of individual deposits, the namea of the 25 cities whose national banks held the largest deposits, and shows ! in the case of each city the average ' amount to the credit of each individual depositor: Now York 16,303 Cleveland $6,419 Chicago 2,34B’Baltimore 2,614 Philadelphia ... 3,sosl Kansas City I,o* Boston 7,043|K0s Angeles .... 1,233 I Pittsburgh 2,230 j Detroit .......... 4,917 San Fraficiicb.. 2,2 K| Minneapolis ..... 1,161 : St Louis , l,o7l|Mllwaukee 862 ; Spokane 871|Washington 680 Portland 823| Denver 1.126 Cincinnati 1,546;0maha 1,042 St Paul 1.315 Atlanta 431 Richmond 626;Houston *3O Dallas 739 j I In the size of average of Individual national bank deposits Boston thus leads all the large cities of the counI try with*an average of $7,043, New York second with $6,303, and Cleveland third with $5,419.

Another War Over “Scrap of Paper”

; Reading, Pa. — There have ; been numerous wars waged over . : “mere scraps of paper,” but, so E far as can be ascertained, this ’ is the only one that resulted ; from a sheet of correspondence » paper. ; Helen Hugle of this city alI leges that Dorothy and Blanche E Hammon took offense because ■ her five-year-old son happened to E tear a sheet of paper taken from a 25-cent box of correspondence material. The case will be carried to court.

Playful Dog Causes Tragedy.

Vicksburg, Miss.—Mrs. Pearl Bebee, forty-five years old, was asphyxiated hy gas and a pet dog was found dead by her side. The dog had pulled the rubber pipe connecting the flow of gns from the main pipe to a heater. AO the gas had been turned off at the heater this gave a full flow into the room. ' The woman was found in a sitting position on the floor and it is believed she was trying to make her way to the door or to the water pitcher for relief from the gas when she was overcome. The coroner’s jury rendered a verdict declaring there was no eHdence ot an attempt at suicide.

Needles Left in Mouth.

Shelbyville. Ind.—X-tay pictures of the mouth of Harry Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howell of Marisa township, Shelby county, disclosed -wo pieces of steel dental needles, each •lightly less than two Inches long. It tobMteyud tbey had been left there hr an Indianapolis dentist taß O, S«rt ot <*« Wcke -

SPECIFY - Golden Loaf .-- • - I ■ ■ ■ . Bread RQWLES A PARKER Phono 95 G. E. MURRAY CO. Phone 46 IDEAL GROCERY Phone 344 FRANK ROWEN Phone 202 ECONOMY GROCERY Phone 71 JOHN EGER Phone 54 ROSS RAMEY Phone 565 Or Of . O’Riley’s Bakery

Mrs. Frank Cochran of McCoysburg was in Rensselaer today. 1 a - — E. L. Hollingsworth and John Marlott went bo Chicago today. Mrs. Alien Swaim and daughter, Emroy, went to Monon this after- ■ noon. Mrs. Joseph Putts went to Kokomo today to visit her daughter Mrs. Russell Hatton and family. Attorney John A. Dunlap, who had been confined to his home and to' 4, his bed most of the time for more than a week," was able to be up town Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frye and daughter, Dorothy, who had gone to I Hammond last Saturday 'by automobile, returned to their home here today. Their return was delayed on account of heavy snow making the road impassable for their ear.

Say It With flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation. Etc., Required bo the Act of Congress of August 84, 19U. Ofe the Rensselaer Evening Republican, published daily except Sunday at Rensselaer, Ind., for April 1, 1920. State of Indiana. County of Jasper, ss: Before me a notary public tn and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Leslie Clark, who, having bean duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he la the business manager of the Semi-Weekly Republican and that the following is, to the • best of hie knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paiper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of August >4. 1912, embodied in section 442, Festal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: . Publishers Leslie Clark and Louin H. Hamilton. Rensselaer, Ind. Editor Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Tnd Managing Editor Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Ind. -r ' Business Manager Leslie Clark, Rensselaer. Ind. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual . owners, or, if a corporation, give it» name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per. cent or more of the total amount or stock,) Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Mus. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, dr other securities are: None. 4. That , the two paragrapns next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, M any. contain only the list of nlocKholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of tt" company but also. In cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of thik, person or corporation from Whom such trustee is acting. 1* given: also that the eaid two paragraphs -ontain statements embracing affiant’s. t»J knowledge and beaef as to the circumstances and copdltlons under which stockholders and. security holders who do hot appear upon the books of the company *< trustee, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and thia affiant has no reason to believe that- any other person, association. or corporation has any Interest i. That th, mnn nnnHr Mat* ot each issue of thia publication sold or distributed, through the sssas or aknttrn . . 4m - — UESSIdIB A mr - pfti WiAt • ***•