Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 105, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1920 — Page 2

■ VOTE FOR (25) EMMET M. LARUE._ X.— V On the Republican Ticket ♦ . i .■. , —- ——- — The only objection raised to the candidacy of Laßue is the widely circulated propaganda: HE S TOO YOUNG. Laßue, according to the Constitution of the United States, is old enough to be U. .S. Senator. Would you consider him too young to hold judicial office? Is old age the determining factor of a man s fitness for the bench? . ; s Whatof: Knowledge of the Law. Analytical Mind. Strength of Character. Fairness and Sense of Justice. s Unquestionable Integrity There is no claim he doesnot have thesequalifications. He is 30 years old, had foui years in law schools of Colorado and Indiana Universities, eight years in practice of law, making in all 12 years’ legal experience. Tie is the only ex-service candidate for Judge in. both Jasper and Newton counties, having served in the infantry in our war Although Laßue is asking for consideration solely u P°n his qualifications and fitness for office of judge, we feel that the fact that he served in the army should be held to operate in his favor. LARUE-FOR- JUDGE CLUB

RRV. WILSON CALLED.

(Monticello Herald.) Bev. Harold T. Wilson of Harbor Beach, Mich., has accepted a call to the local Presbyterian church and will assume his duties May 9th. Rev. Wilson was here a short time ago and occupied the pulpit at which time the members of the church were very favorably impressed. A call was immediately extended to him and word was received here lot Saturday that he had decided to locate here. Rev. Wilson has served as pastor, of the Harbor Beach church for the past five years. Both he and his wife rae graduates of Lake Forest University and Rev. Wilson is also a graduate of the McCormick Theological Seminary. He is also thirtytwo years of age.* Rev. and Mrs. Wilson have one child, a daughter abojut three years of age. They will come here during the first week in May and will reside in the Manse on South Bluff street.

WATCH TONER He's the Winner ~We now hare all kinds of package and balk garden seeds. Onion sets and seed potatoes and seed sweet potatoes. EGER’S GROCERY.

Mothers’ Day • . r White flowers for mother's memory. Colored flowers for living mothers, any are appropriate. Supplied by OSBORNE GREEN HOUSE Phone 439 *

If you are thinking of building A SILO this year see T. M. CALLHAN before buying. He sells the Portland shale block plastered silo and Portland, sealed joint cement stave silos with ce- i ment doors oi| hinges. All kinds of farm implements—lnternational, and Sam- 1 son tractors, Buick and Chevrolet cars. Fertilizer, feeds and coal. Prompt deThomas M. Callahan Phone 273 Phone 273 . I I

OBITUARY.

Michael Ringeisen was born in Jergersburg, Germany, March 27, 1837 and departed to his reward April 14, 1920, at the age ’of 83 years and 18 days. The deceased came with parents to America in 1850, and located at Buffalo, N. Y., residing there but a short time, then moved to Peoria, 111., later moved to Tazwell Co., 111., near Washington. In the yeas 1857 his father died, seven years later he was married to Miss Mary Eckart and moved to Iroquois Co., 111., on a farm he had purchased. To this union were born five sons. In *1876 his wife and two sons died. Later he married Miss Agusta Zabel. To this union were born eight daughters and three sons. One son and one daughter died in infancy. In 1892 he moved to Thawville and in the year 1899 his mother, who had made her home with him, died at the age of 84 years, 5 months. In 1902 he moved to his farm in Hanging Grove township, Jasper county, Ind., where he lived till 1913, when he moved to Rensselaer to live a retired life. In October, 1918, his oldest son, Adam, died at the age of 51 years. In 1919 he sold his property in Rensselaer and moved to Reynolds where he lived at the time of death. The deceased leaves to mourn his death his loving wife, four sons, seven daughters, one brother, one sister, fifty grand children and 4 great grandchildren. All surviving children are/married. All but one were at bedside when the Blessed Master called him. The deceased united with the Lutheran church at the age of 14 years and remained steadfast in that faith through life. Interment was made in Iroquois county, DI.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and their kindness and sympathy in the bereavement of our loving husband and father. MRS. AUGUSTA RINGEISEN AND CHILDREN.

TIB KVRNINO REPUBLICAN RENSSELAER. IND.

FREAKS DISCLOSED IN ROUNDUP OF COUNTRY’S NEWS

Chicago—Thieves walked off with the street costumes of five chorus girls. Clothed in frowns and tights they scampered to their hotels. Kansas City, Mo.—Curiosity cost Fred Litrell, 12, three fingers. tried to open a dynamite cap with o inrlc lenifp Ottawa, Dl.—Sheriff Ayers intends to turn the jail here into a 1 hotel. He says the town hotels can’t accommodate the tourists, and there’s no need of having a jail. Chicago.—Alfred G. Bancroft was so mean that he took candy away from his three-year-old daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Bancroft, his wife charged in her divorce bill.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anna L. Lamson et baron to Helen Lamson et al, April 8, 1920, lot 16, pt e hf ne 25-29-7, 3.58 acres, $2. ' Lury C. Potts et baron to Jesse F. Brouchard, April 26, 1920, lot 1 and 2, block 12, Fair Oaks, $425. Peter D. Nafziger et ux to Ira F. May, March 27, 1920, n pt w hf se 30-28-7, n pt e hf sw 30-28-7, 68.78 acres $21,666. Michael Kanne to Frank A. Kanne, April 26, 1920, und % n 155 acres of ne 36-29-7, 77.50 acres, $15,500. Eleanor M. Adams to Hartsell Adams, Apr. 27, 1920 n hf 2, blk 6, Rensselaer, SI,OOO. David M. Peer et al to Volney M. Peer et al, Nov. 28, 1917; und. 5-7 w hf ne 8-31-6; und. 5-7 sw ne 5-31-6; und. north pt se nw, fracl. 5-31-6, 7.50 acres; also und. 5-7 pt n fracl. fracl. nw 5-31-6, $7,500. Volney M. Peer et al to Elsie Combe, Feb. 7, 1920, sw ne pt se nw 5-31-6, 47.50 a. $3,000. James Arthur Powell et al to Allie May Potts, Apr. 6, 1920, lots und. 5-12 of 5,6, 7,8, blk. 13, Rensselaer, Newton or Clark s add. $1,580. Geo. H. Gifford ex. to Freeman H. Gifford, Apr. 22, 1920, e hf sw se nw 15-31-6, $8,400.

Job printing at the Republican

Green Taxi Service IS NOW OPERATING * V - - - - + - ; , *our rigs are equipped with pneumatic tires and we offer prompt, efficient and cour- ■ teous service anywhere in the city, St Joseph College and make all trains. Usual prices. Give Us a Trial SANDERS & ' MOORE PHONE 319 er 298.

THE INTERCHURCH DRIVE

Thirty co-operating Protestant denominations began a financial, drive yesterday and will conclude next Sunday. An attempt will be made to pledge $336,777,572. This ia the financial aim of the interchurch wdrid movement, which is described as one of the churches, by the churches and for the churches. ‘‘lts object is to enable the Protestant churches of the United States to contribute their* due share toward the evangelism of the world by means of co-operation,” says an official announcement. Under its Constitution the movement can not have anything to do with any movement to promote organic union among the churches. For the present those who are behind this campaign are content to let each denomination exercise control oyer :ts own policy. But there is a feeling that while the churches may retain their individuality, they can work in harmony to reach the goal to which all aspire. The $336,777,572 will be spent on home and foreign missions, education, Sunday schools, salaries and pensions, and hospitals, and homes. The average annual wage paid ministers is $997, so it is small wonder young men are not. entering the ministry. They may be consecrated to the cause, but they can not live without means. The appeal is being made to nonchurch members on a business basis. An eastern authority recently declared that the greatest factor in business life today is religion and that the business man’s real security ia the righteousness of the people of his 'community. People who have made advancement have been Cnnstion in faith. One medical missionary in India or China may be the means of saving thousands of lives in America by checking a disease at its source. The interchurch world drive appeals to church members because they believe in religion. It may appeal to the nonchurch member because he will decide it is good business. —Indianapolis News.

TRIAL CALENDAR

April Term, 1920. Third Week. Fourth Week. May 3, Monday. May 4, Tuesday. May 5, Wednesday—Bsßl—Lewis vs. Gifford Estate. _ May 5, Wednesday—Bsß2—Hobbs vs. Gifford Estate. May 5, Wednesday—9l68—Hudson vs. Hudson. May 6, Thursday—9o49—Argument: Disbarment of Saric & Crundwell. May 6-—Thursday—9124—Moran vs. N. Y. C. Ry. Co. May 7, Friday—9lsl—Burns vs. Carpenter. . ~ May 8, Saturday—9l7o—Premier Stock Farms Association vs. Nicho--1&3 et ftl. May 8, Saturday—9l9s—Yeoman Ditch. '

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the (J? Signature of FOR SALE. Shingle roof off shed 16x8, practically good as new, cheap. Phone 464, Leßoy Kurtz, North Front St

WHO’S YOUR TAILR? Real achievement in style-creation, refreshing newness that wins admiration, with a wealth of exclusive, serviceable patterns in Spring and Summer woolens are offered you in E. V. PRICE & CO. tailored to order, clothes, costing no more than the other kind. Be measured now. ROWLES & PARKER

Torrington ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CL A fternoons ya for Mistress and Maid M The servant who asks Tor afternoons off wants 51 a liitie relaxation, and she asks for it. How M aboui the wcmun who has no servant? Whom TH tan f° r l‘ cr a f tcrnGOns Both mistress and maid can have more afterL noons and not be too tired to enjoy them, if .Hr 3 is a TORRINGTON Electric Vacuum iW 1 Cleaner in the house. /W \ rcason y° u on t own a TORRINGTON / nil I \ Cleaner is because you, have thought of it Wni l I n as a sweeping machine. It is ever so much I more than that. A Torrington is a leisureI bringer. You buy afternoons of freedom I ■’ when you buy a Torrington. How much | are 350 afternoons a year with a clean, \ V blight, dustless house, and no weariness, 1 wll On worth to you? Y h Surely they are worth a few monthly \ 4rC V payments, and less than a dollar a year NIMY I for electricity. V H Next ti me yp“ are working to clean your houie when you would rather be doing sor&ething else, 'stop for a minute, call up Worland Bros. W and ask them to send a TORRINGTON Cleaner around and demonstrate it. Have them show you how perfectly the brush helps the suction to remove both surface litter and trodden-in dyt, There’s no excuse for wasting your afternoons and your energies doing work the TORRINGTON Cleaner will do in a few minutes. If you can think of a single reason for not owning a Torrington, or a single excuse for waiting any longer before making the first payment and getting one —buy another broom and say good-bye to many a pleasant afternoon. Worland Bros.

——■ GOLDEN LOAF. We will not cut the weight of the olaf, nor cheapen the quality of the ingrediences, so we must raise the priceSmall Loaf ____llc Large Loaf__.— —l6c _ Order of your grocer °r Ralph O’Riley Phone 616. WATCH TOI® * He’s the Winner Children’s Week. April 25 to May 2. Give more attention to religious education.. Go to Sunday schools || 5 “MOTHERS’DAY” ; ■ - SUNDAY, MAY 9TH “AH that I am or hope to (be I owe to . my Aafd ;j 1 Mother.”—Abraham Lincoln. Holden’s Green Houses will supply your, dower orders for .; ’ Mother’s Day. 1 _ !«

For Saturday we will have plenty of Early Ohio and Eearly Rose seed potatoes at $5.60 a bushel. We will also have seed sweet potatoes. EGER’S GROCERY. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ' Services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 8:00. Subject, Sunday," May 2nd, “Everlasting Punishment.” An invitation is extended to the public to attend any regular service.

IrJMH mr * IS x Ik * JR Bp Sureßesultswn Byuse Calumet' It 9H Wstands highest inW W uniformity and leav- W W ening strength. There W is no more chance for W rCALUMET.I BAKING POWDER ■ ■ to fail than there is for sugar ■ 9 wottosweeten. That’sonereason ■ 9 why there’s more Calumet sddttan ■ ■ any otherbrand on earth. Another g 9 y*^ g ' B Bwk.'JssV’ ■ M Calumet contains only »uet> . HIGHEST