Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 April 1920 — Page 3

I THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starring and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can sweep the open » . car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and main- - tenance. A car that lasts and serves sarisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with -inch tire? ail around. For the doctor and travelling salesman .it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three one nine. s > r ■Mm. , . ut y_ S - . MMJCX2T I > df\ 7] J f ; ' I -A '.--.-L 4a? ■ ■ ———— —— l - ■ ' ✓ .

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baimt An sum a wmror, Fabusbera ■emi-Weakly Republican entered Jan. i, 1887, as eeoond claea mail matter, at the poetofOoe at Renaeelaer, Indiana Evenln* Republican entered Jan. 1. IMT. aa second elans man matter, at the pbetottlce at Rensselaer. Indiana, utatartae Act of March 8, 1876. BATM KW HBFIAT ADTBBTXSXMa S3y, ‘.‘.‘.V. : 7.7. * 77.18 First Psge ~ ..»Ce , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. 83.00. Daily, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Slncle copies, I penta By mall, >516 a year. uni fob auarao abb \ Three lines er leas, per week of sin issues of The Krening Republican tad two of tbs Soml-WeeXly Republican, cents per line first Insertion; 6 cents per line each additional insertion. Dally, 6 cents per line fiast insertion. "8 cents per lino each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas' than 25 cents. »•' — '• Public Salo advertising—-Single column reading matter type. 83.00 for first insertion, >I.OO for each additional insertlon. • > _______ ,No display ad accepted for leas than 60 cants.

MONON ROUTE Traia Stthad’Ue Effective March 30, 1818. NORTH SOOTH «« 4:84 am. >6 8:37 am. 4 ' 6:01 am. 6 10:66 a m. 40 7:30 a tn. 37 11:18 am. 12 10:36 a m. 38 1.67 p. m 88 3:61 p. m. »» “• 6 81 7:81 p. m. 80 1:60 p. m. 8 11:10 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SAUD: KMLnG WOOD ’ SSL ■ ;-_.- -. .. ■ ■ . iFOB SAUB— -Jersey cow, either with calf by side or 'win be fresh soon, reason for selling is lack of pasture. Also Barred Rock pgga from TT «ood utility. strain, at 6 cents each. Henry Paulus,phofoe 888-G. •- _ FOB BAI.E—Sow and 5 Pigs, or will sell the pigs alone. Pigs are weaned. J. F. Hardman, phone 5». . - George F. Meyers. * ro» irfiTMl Itowi > mffl Tritt Tt*?*/ oak posts. J? miles acmK3 Ritoy phoBrWME m- ; aaaa" g FOB ULI- Pure bred BuffOtptaggftSSß R« FOB Harley Davldacm M-xTbaR et're’fli"' piAP«r» l '‘^*' t y » MB.'- IVta wll_ l#fe loul ig» ; In

FOB 8AM —Emerson gang plow, 14inch, 5-horse hitch. A-l condition. George Humbert, phone 913-0. FOB SALE—White Wyandotte Betting eggs. Keeler strain, at *1 per settfhg of 16. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 12 for 31.00. White African guinea eggs at u.OO per 16. Thomas C. Cain, phone 933-G. . FOR fifiT.fi -HBO acres White county. Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; |I7J per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to seo this term. & L. Schubach, Indianapolis, Ind. 1003 City Trust Bldg. ’ FOR MOT -x— core term, well ualned, most all level; black soil; 6room house, good barn, oom criba good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivar ties. Can give good terms on this. Price ISO, per sera Charles J. Dean A Son. . £ FOB’ fifit.fi Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 384 & P. Honan. WANTED. WANTED—The party who borrowed my tomais racquet and tennis balls from- the -high school building to return same to me. Harold Sharpe. ..■ — TIWI fill. till I for general housework. Apply at once. Phone 377. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson. • WANTED—AamaIX oil heater. Thos. Knox, phone 909-C. WANTED—Man and wife on farm. Wife *to oook for five hands and .man to Ao farm., work. Joseph Berry, Manager for John J. Lawler, phdne 60-B, Morocco. \ -■" ~

WANTED—Pasture for nine head of cattle. Henry Hordeman, phone 880-C. ■ WANTED—Washings, by first class waaher. Call phone 458-Black. WANTED —Motormen and conductors for Indianapolis city lines. We teach you the work -and offer you steady employment. Wages 40c to 45c ah hour. Apply or write. Superintendent, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Room 814 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. ~ , ' WABVBD—A married man to Work on farm. 'Can commence work immediately. Bradford Poole, phone >ls-D. WANTED—Have a new truck and am ready to do your hauling, move household goods, 11ve stock and articles, tong or short ototanges Beet of services guaranteed. Frank W. Hamer, phone 478. ■ l. 'T' ■ '* '-"I . - WANTED—To Sharpen yous lawnmoWer. Work done right; prices rear sonable. D. a Hollister. _ WANTED —“You can make big money selling our Texas and New Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tests being made: we do the development work. Wonderful proportion. Write, or - wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co., Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo."

WAVTSX)--Chicken* end turkeys, wifi call for same. ‘Phone wT. CL H. Leavel. FOR RENT. Dunlap, 508 Clark St.. Rensselaer, Ind. TOB^BBNT—Furnished rooms, iwo blocks from court house. 808 N. Wes8t - ■ ' wt . LOST—A kT«nk female "•% si "ss ----z-™ 03 — -—r — ——; — DOST—Tie pto, eat with small briland receive 85.50 reward. ' - . - _ * - - ■ „ ■' ' - • r—» —*•———————— __* -—— MISCELLANEOUS. —_ —.—: ■osn wo iw j rw„ - .1. .- me — . -aV; ■ TO TiOAV^C-'-Sx Fj^^ I ***** P**»e- M>nn A imsisw . iimy- ' ■

TUB EVKWING KKPUBDICAN, RENBBELAER, IND.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

State'Supt L N. Hines delivered the commencement address at Fair Oaks last Wednesday evening. The high school auditorium was filled and standing room in the halls was at a premium. There were seventeen eighth grade graduates and nine seniors from the high- school who received certificates of promotion and graduation. State Supt Hines dealt largely with the demands being made upon the schools and made an earnest plea for the { square deal for the rural boys and girls. Prof. A. C. Campbell presented the class for graduation and in doing so made an interesting fare-well speech to the seniors and extended a hearty welcome to the eighth grade' class. The stage was nicely decorated in high school and class colors. All of the teachers were present except Mrs. Sterrett who was sick at the Alien Hotel while the exercises were in progress. The Rev.-C. W. Postill of Rensselaer gave the invocation and benediction. Miss Florence Dippie, who has been teaching music at Fair Oaks since Christmas, brought three other young ladies from Indianapolis and furnished superb the occasion. Loes Campbell and a little daughter of Joe Norman’s delivered the diplomas. They performed their part of the program in a manner that was pleasing to all. Little Loes Campbell spoke two short little declamations that added excellent spice to the program. James 'McKay, one of the graduating seniors, was not able to be present owing to hie enlistment in the merchant marines since Christmas. James McKay and Howard Rainer finished the course at holidays. This commencement showed almost endless work on the part of the teachers, patrons and seniors. All who were able to hear and see were highly elated over the excellent school accomplishments which was concluded by this program. The school enthusiasm and interest at Fair Oaks has been on the high tide- for years. The school now ranks'with .all commissioned school in Indiana and it is the ambition pf-the entire Union township to maintain this school on the stadard it has so struggingly attained. The commencement exercises at Tefft will occur .on Wednesday, April 28th. Prof. Hough will deliver the commencement address. Wheatfield town will hold a commencement April 29th and Wheatfield township April 30th. Commissions were issued to Kankakee Consolidated and Wheatfield schools at the April meeting of the State Board of Education. De Motte is asking for commissioned standing and will very likely be given that standing upon the recommendation of the state high school inspector. He will visit De Motte within a week or so. The commissioned school in Jasper county to date ate: Renaselaer, .Rem-' ington, Wheatfield, Fair Oaks, and Kankakee Consolidated at Tefft._ < State licenses were mailed out to the following successful appli'cants today (Thursday). Elsie Benson, Bertha Hershman/ MaMie Reed, Millie Hoover, Amanda Steinke, A. C. Campbell, Mabel Worland, Frank Woerner, Agnes Kahler, Helen Lamson, Gertrude Besse, George Hammerton, Bernice Myers, Beatrice Tilton, Gertrude Kanzleiter, Daisy Knaur, Cecile .Culp. ; - The .following letter was received from W. L 7 Taylor, State Chairman of the committee collecting money for the Marne Memorial “Indianapolis, Ind.. April 31st, 1920. Mr. M. L. Sterrett, - Jasper County Supt. of Schools: Rensselaer, Indiana. Dear -Mr, Sterrett h— . ; The state committee of America a GIFT TO ■FRANCE hereby acknowledges the receipt of your 225 per cent contributiop of 390.21, and desires to express its appreciation and i thanks to yourself and the, stUr.| dents of the Jasper County Schools for their earnest support of this great gift , ul Yours very truly, j . WILLIAM TAYLOR, ' State Chairman.”

"t jK' Civilization that has advanced from head-hunting and persecution to rent-gouging and profiteering has still some -distance to travel.— Brooklyn Eagle. .

TRIAL CALENDAR April Term, 1920.

- TbMAWeak. Aral 2«, Monday—l6Dß—State ( V 8 2«, Mond.y-9175-Pre- 1 mier Stock Fann Co. t April May 3, M^g y May 5,’ Wednesday—Bsßl—Lewis d W^iday--8582— Hobbs VB May 5? WelSsday— 91«8—Hudson va nuason. . * Trorsday—9o49—Argo* ' fiialtarment of Saric A I unmawoii. < v*iirm w. y. • May 7, Friday—9lsl—Burns vs. I Stock Fftnns nicno* |las» at? /al, M-fWgjk. ' | DltCh. .. -- ?'Jj

Harvey Division. Phone ill or 4M. la* ■ ‘ Sw SfepuWican office. ..,_, ■>> '.

The Matinee musicale program which was to have 'been given Sunday, April 25, has been postponed until 30. • — —* Dr. Hickson, of Chicago, says Puritanism is ruining the country. Well, well! Perhaps that’s what’s the matter with New York.—Akron Press. . ’ Y T: ''.'’. z ’ ' : ' Zj ’ ' - r -

. *'B ■ /L kßw^^^^^BCCc*'^*- r/ F HL >4 wfl m fl £ - hbmei [ —there’s nothing but I I satisfaction. / fl® fl Satisfaction in buying-bfr |R of economical cost. I °' | I —in eating the goodies it raises ■ ■ they are pure and I I , v“**’**■<' .71* "k^iKjwrdbiSf^ZTTT-T*TsTT’ j' ~TT. fT ■

tin ’ f- r n lu> 1 J I The Beverage That Builds ' ...— * BLATZ was studied carefully before the first bottle was produced. Science sought out the nutritive qualities that an excellent cereal beverage must have. Invention found the best way to preserve these qualities and infuse them, into Blatz. And so Blatz is, first of all, wholesome. And Blatz is delicious; for its makers - have succeeded in attaining a distinctive flavor. It is quite different from anything you have tasted. < It is the flavor of ripened grain—fraught with the healthful elements which nourish and build men’s bodies. When first you drink Blatz you sense a satisfying completeness—you have found what you wanted. And to enhance this new joy is the knowledge that Blatz wiU do you good. For sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Made by BLATZ—Milwaukee Order a Case for Your Home RENSSELAER WORKS I ’ ■ R«n»«el**r,

Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Grant returned from Chicago Thursday evening. --• T 1 ■' ’•■ '• . Joseph Parrish of Thayer was here Thursday and accompanied his wife, who had been in the hospital, to their home. The funeral of Miss Frances Smith was held this Friday afternoon at five o’clock at the Presbyterian church, and—interment made in Weston cemetery.

OSBORNE’S GREENHOUSE *■■ ~ ■ • =========s=== * . for WK, Cat Flowers and Potted Plants, and vegetable plant*. ■-' ‘ iz " '■ - Call Phone 493

....... .. .-. _ .ft’ Public Sale Off Household Goods APRIL 24 In Court House Yard

1 Bed-room Suite. 3 Bed Steads and Spring* 4 Rockers 6 Dining-room Chairs 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 10-ft Dining Table 1 Oak Book-case. 1 Singer Sewing Machine A 1 Axminster Velvet Rug 1 12x12 1 9x12 rw good as new 1 12x1 C ft Linoleum Small Linoleum I 2 Cook Tables

[ Sale to commence at 2 o’clock sharp.] R. W. BURRIS r ..: • •. • :-f ■: ' - ;■ ' ■ ... . ■ ■ *«■ V'• .

Mrs. I. H. Riley went to Chicago Thursday afternoon. , .» - J TiX;’ . * 1 ■■* ' 3 "* — -■ \ The Fair Oaks high school closed ing the fact that it closed on Friday, April 23. ■ and granddaughter Louise Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yoder,-of Fair Oaks, were in Rensselaer Thursday. »■> 1 ■ "■ Sam Karpowsky was called to Chicago Thursday to meet a new Mise Karnowsky, who had just arrived in that city. ’ The little daughter was born in 3 Chicago This is Mr. and Mrs. Karnowskrs Wurth child. - They have two sons and two daughters.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In U»n For Over 30 Year* Always beat* the x stgnamm cf

1 American Beauty Electric Iron 1 Mantel Clock Crocks and Jars ft 1 * 1 Sard Pros* * 1 Sausage Mill 1 Big Iron Kettle 1 Good Milk Tank '1 new Garden Plow , 1 Good Lawn Mower 1 10-ft Loc/Chate Other articles too numerous