Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 105, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1920 — Page 3

[llli THE UNIVERSAL CAR I The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, J seats five comfortably. z While an enclosed car !| Hill withP Perm a nent to Pj it has large windows, and l|j may in a minute be changed to a most delight- r fid open car with always a top protecting II against the sun. * In inclement weather it is a {j * closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. || Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric |i J Uli starting and lighting system and demountable '< yj rims with 3%-inch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won’t you come in and look at it? II * The delights of the electric IHI I car with the economy of the • II Fofd. I 111 ' CENTRAL SALES COMPANY hh J Phone Three-one-nine. II 1111 II I Hl ' I I 111 I lan IF Id ’ || ■"• -

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baiby an bbms-wxbkm. a XAMXXtTOX, Pabllshera gemi- Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1887, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the ■ postofflee at Rensaelaer. Indiana, under the Act of I, 1878. BATBB FOB DISPLAY ADVBBYXBXXG Semi* Wet Uy 80s Daily, per inch I6c First Page .10c SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 82.00. Dally, by barrier, 16 cents a week. Single copies. 8 centa By mail. 85.00 a year. BATEBFOb OLBMITFEBa ABB Three Unes* or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi* Weekly Republican, 26 cotta. Additional space pro rata. Bendin? Xotioos—Semi-weekly, ten cents per line first Insertion; 6 cents per line each additional insertion. Dally, 6 cents per Une first insertion, 3 cents per Une each additional insertion. No reader accepted- for less than 25 cents. Public Balo Advertising—Single column reading matter'type, 82-00 for first insertion, 81.00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 60 cents. >

MONON ROUTE Train Sched'Ue Effective March 30, 1819. NORTH M SOUTH »j4z 4:84 a. *o,’ 36 2:27 a. m. "T 5:01 a *m. 5 10:66 a. m. *0 7:80 a. m. 87 11:18 am. 32 10:38 a m. 33 1.57 p. m. 88 r 2:51 p. m. 38 5:60 p. m. 8 8:81 p. m. 31 7:81 p. m. 80 B:6o'p. m. 8 11:19 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. JOB / SST.W— Ten room modern house, close In. Might trade for farm. George -F. Meyers. FOB BSTiB— -Some good split white oak posts., 6 miles south, 2 west. Riley TulUs, phone 927-E. FOB BAM — Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill, Phone 423. FOB BABB— /Two roan bulls, past year old and weigh about 700 lbs. Charles Morrell, phone 882. FOB SAM— Pure bred Buff Orpingtons and white African guinea eggs. For eetting of 16. 81-00 at our residence or 81.60 sent by parcel post. James A. Gilmore, R. D. No. 2. FOB sstw— Timothy hay In bars. Henry- Paulus. 888-G. FOB SMT -Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Grenhousa FOB-gST.B —220 acres Wblteoounty. Ind., between Chalmers and WMoott; black prairie; 8176 per acre; liberal terms; must *weU because of my business in Indianapolla Write me for engagement to see this 1 arm. S. -L. FOB BAM— Five city properties in good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils. You will be interested in these See ma C- W. Duvall, phono 187. — 808 IBM- CRy property and town lots. FklMp Bina ’Fheoe 488. 808 82T.8 -Fine navy bean A 10c a pound. 'Phone 884 E. P. Honan. , FOB BSM— S room house, - modern except furnace and garage. 60 foot lot. This place is in first class condition, price 2400. H. L. Swartsell, phene 947-L -v - FOB BABB—IOO sore farm, well arakiod;'moat all level; black sell; 6roeen house, good barn, corn ©riba good tIM. UM wood terms on tmSe Price 884 »er acre Charles J Dean A Bos. ■ ’ : FOB BST.X White Wyandotte sotting eggs. Keeler' strain, at 81 par setting of 16. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 12 for SLOE White African

, FOB SAUB— Turkey eggs. from large Bronze strain. Charles C. Parks, phone 955-A. FOB SAhß— l% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 daya At thy White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. FOB SAXrn—No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Merlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. FOB SAIZU — Goose eggs. Mrs. Clyde Clark, Lee, Ind. FOB SAXE— General purpose horse and two yearling Hereford bulls. E. Gilmore, Lee, Ind. WANTED. WANTED— Second hand weeder, mounted on wheels. Will Hogan, phone 561. ~ WANTED— Young woman to learn nursing. No experience necessary. Receive salary while in training. Grammar school education. Apply Jefferson Park Hospital, 1402 W. Monree St, Chicago, 111. WANTED— Work at clearing brash. Jim Johnson, at Ed Booth’s Store house. WANTED—Office, girt Dr. A. R. Kresler. WANTED— The party who borrowed my tennis racquet and tennis balls from the high school building to roturn same to me. Harold Sharpe. \ WANTED— Washings, by first class । washer. Call phone 469-Black. 1 Have a new truck and am ready to do your hauling, move household goods, live stock and articles, long or short distances. Best of services guaranteed. Frank W. , Hamer, phone 473. 'T*?' / ■ , , ■ ■■. — - " ■' • 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 proposition. write or wire Mid-Con- - tinent Finance Co., Victor Bldg.,- Kansas City, Mo.”

WANTED— Chickens and turkeya will same. ’Phone 847. C. H. । Dea vol. FOR RENT. FOB MlTT—Furnished rooms. two i blocks from court house. 203 N- Wesl ton St. LOST j — — — LOST—A moleskin sleeve vest Notify' A. D. Gilson, phone 521. IWT-A black Sheaherd female dog. Dong hair, white ring around neck. Very friendly. Call phone 913-G. Lloyd Dandia LOST— Tie pin set with small brilliant, eoniewhere in Rensselaer.* Leave at Republican ottce and receive 86.00 reward. MISCELLANEOUS. ———- —— LIST YOVB FABMB with us before our new spring booklet goes out to other agents with whom wo are working. George F. Meyers. \ FOB XXOHAXOB—IBO acres pralrip land, fine Improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phono 318-or 488. lOTIC2 TO handle the Rumley line Tractora threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the White Front garaga Kuboske and Walter. TO BXCXAJrOB—Good improved farm, located on atone road, to exchange for smaller 'farm or town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise, Harvey Davisson. Phono 318 or 488. - _ MOWRY TO MAX—Charlee 3. Tim MOXXY TO MAX — I have an unlimited supply of Imonev to loan on good farm lands at 6»% and usual commission or 8% Without commission, as desired. Loans will be made for a yeara 7 yeara 10 years or 20 yeara See me about these various plana John A. Dunlan. XOTXCX— HeIp kesp down the hlgh price of overalls by getting your lawn mower sharpened at the county heating plant next to the jail. Phone 838. Len Grlgga POUXD— String of beada Inquire hera W ATCH TONER He's the Winner I ■ ■!■■■■ ■■lll I ■ COME AND SEE ME.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB JUDGE OT CDZCUIT COUBT. I MBnibTln-v Voters of Newton / twl Teener Coithtitel ' | 1 1 will ne Vrimlitß for the nomlI nation for Judice of the Circuit Court, I on th* RcpubUran tlrkCL at the primary election to .he held on May A iRo; andwNl’appreciate your votes and your influence. Sincerely I GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. 1 Rensselaer, Indiana, March 11. 1920. I I will be a candidate for the noml- - nation for Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit, bn the Republican ticket, at the primary election, to be held on * '“»• MO, M. laiiuu. 5 To The People Of Jasper And Newton i Counties: I Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the office ot Judge |bf the Thirtieth' Judicial District, t subject to the preference of the Re- , publican voters to be expressed at th* -Primary to be held May 4, 1830. I Thanking you for your support. lam Sincerely, JOHN A. DUNLAP. I ask the support of the voters of Jasper - and Newton Counties, at the primary election on May 4, 1920, for the nomination, on the Republican ticket, for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit. ABRAHAM HALLECK. B. B. CVKMDIOB Bepublican Candidate for Judge, From NeWtou County To the Voters of Jasper Countyj I am the only Republican candidate for Judge from Newton County. You have five candidates from Jasper county. Should It be that you are unable - to make a choice from your own candidates at the May -primaries, I offer the opportunity for ’an outplde selection, and will be glad for your supP ° rt ' R. R. CUMMINGS. Kentland, Ind. FOB COUNT If BSCOBDEB. To The Bepublican Voter Of Jasper gonnty 2 I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination - for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision ’ ot the Republican voters at the pfln maty election to be held May 4, 1920. “ Sincerely, WARREN EL POOLE. " ~ FOB •MBBXFF. JTo Voters of Jasper County: - z “ I desire to announce that I will e be a candidate for the nomination for _ sheriff of Jasper county subject to “ the decision of the _ Republican voters “

FOB JOINT BNFBBSMNTATXTN. To the Voters of Newton, Benton and Jasper Countiesi < Notice is hereby given that I win be a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative of Newton- Benton and Jasper counties, on the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on Mca Brook. Ind.

FOB JOINT BEFBESENTATIVM. To the Voters ot Newton, Benton and Jasper Counties: , , Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative es Newton, Benton And Jasper counties, on the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on May 4. 1920. ALEXANDER B. TOLAN, Morocco, Ind. FOB FBOEECUTXNG ATTOBMBT. * To the Bepublican Voters of Newton And Jasper Counties. I will ve a candidate f>r the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, os the Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May 4, IttlL and will appreciate your votes and your influence. ' “Ta'WiPBT. Morocco, Ind. April 8. 1920; — FOB JOINT BEFBBSBNTATIVE. To the Voters of Newton, Benton and Jasher Counties: Notice 1" hereby given that I will be a' candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative of Newton, jßenton and Jasper counties, on the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on 4. BoswelL Indiana.

PROFESSIONAL LARUS MARION TOWNSHIP C. W. Postill, Trustee. Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Office phone 542. Residence 328. x on Saturdays. NEWTONTOWNSHIP _ John Rush. Trustee. Office, Room 7, Odd Fellows’ Bldg. dr. e. n. Coy Office G. E- Murray Building Telephone 89. CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office In I. O. O. F. Building Room 7. JORDAN TOWNSHIP Julius G. Huff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence. Address, B. F. D. 4, Rensseiaer. Phone 949-A. ' DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings for office; 3 ringx for residence. . Rensselaer, Indiana. W- H. PARKINSON *- - Lawyer. Office, Room 4, Odd Fellows’ Building with G. H. McLain. Rensselaer office days— Friday and Saturday "of each week. F. H HEMPHILL ” Phvsieian and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of womei Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. ' Telephone, office and residence, 442

HL L. BROVIN Dentist. Ct»Wn and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plate* a Specialty. All the latest methods, tn Dentistry. Gas administoredfor painless extraction. Office over Lareh's Drug Store. _ WILLIAMS A DEAN ing ana examination of abstracts of UHo, and farm loans. office to Odd Fellows' Bulldins. 1 " > ■ ■.— W. L. WOOD T “ l —.—*— * Doans. Beal Batata end Collections Offleo Boom Itou L Odd Vtoliows* y ItolldlMt

TUB BVEinNG BBPUBMCAN, RENSSELAER, IWD.

BUUb'w . I FH 1t ** ■ & ■ . /W ”g|lW!ißlre' , 3W 1 Sv ■ mF I I I- wk i W ihMB ifr® E I - >, jWb \ - I^-1 [\\ BSawdEy A RELIEF SUPPLY ‘ MENDING GARMENTS

Ut.ru । No; the Salvation Army has not gone into the wholesale grocery business. The picture shows merely one of the Army’s relief stations. It is just like scores of others scattered through the cities and towns of me country at strategic points where quick relief can be given in emergency cases. Not limited in their stock to groceries only, these Salvation Army relief depots carry clothing, underwear and other necessaries for men, women and Children. It is the aim to have at hand for immediate distribution food and clothing for any kind of a case of need. More than 700,000 destitute persons were served temporary relief from these stations last year. And Salvation Army relief dovetails. It Is systematic as well as sensible. The industrial department gears neatly with the relief department. In "the Industrial homes the broken down

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MARQUIS SHIGENOBU OKUMA, famous Elder Statesman of Japan, was one of the distinguished guests of the Salvation Army at the recent dedication of the Salvationists’ new headquarters in Toyko. The Marquis appears at the extreme left above. Next him are Commissioner and Mrz. Johannes de Groot, in charge of the wosk in all of-Japan, one of the sixtythree countries and colonies in which the Army is laboring. “The reason I always wllMngly render any service I can to the Salvation Army,” stated the Marquis in the course of his address, “Is because the organization does not sit dovfn and content itself with past achievements, but continues to keep up a strenuous fight for further advancement in the future.”

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Photo by Paul Parker, N. T. *raK Doughnut Girl of wartime has doffed her khaki and donned the fOfamiliar blue. Today she is serving justasvallantly as ever as The Tambourine Girl of the dty slums, the aagei of the guardian of the poor. Instead of the doughboy, distressed, the sick and the unfortunate know her now and call-be Oh, boy, she’s still the <^rl— in peace as well as in war]

relics of humanity are put to work rejuvenating broken down household good*—chairs, tables, beds, benches — and shoes and other wearing apparel. It Is a 50-50 proposition, for the down-and-outers are reviving their faith in themselves and in God at the same time they are repairing the furniture and other articles. They get back, too, their courage. The Salvationists tonic them up with honest epcouragement and sympathy. They go back into industry, valuable to themselves and to the nation. What becomes of the remade furniture? Families in distress obtain It at the Salvation Army relief department. Because the relief work dovetails with the Industrial departtnent the Salvation Army is able to supply Improvident families with household goods at absurdly "low prices or without any charge at all, according to the circumstances.

TRADE GAINS IN AMAZON REGION

Recovering From Disturbance of Commerce Caused by War. MORE FOODSTUFFS RAISED Explorers Discover Facte That Will Greatly Interest American Business Men—Conditions in Rubber Business Bringing About Developmsnt of Other Natural Resources See Bright Future for Amazon Cotton. Business conditions in the Amason valley are beginning to recover from the disturbance of commerce caused by the war. ' - Rubber estate owners and business men»generally realize that the competition of oriental “plantation” rubber, which has forced the market price of that article down to about the actual cost of gathering “wild” Amazon rubber, Is really a blessing in disguise, since It is bringing about the development of the other natural resources left untouched so long as rubber monopolized all attention In the 'valley. Foodstuffs that used to be imported from abroad, or from other parts of Brazil, are now being raised locally. Long Trip by Americans, A party -headed by Henry S. Fleming of New York, whlota has been investigating the commercial possibilities of the Amazon valley, has returned to Para, Brazil, after a two months’ tour of the Amazon and some of its principal affluents, nearly 8,600 miles of the rivers being cowed in the course of the trip. Mr. Fleming Is receiver of an American company with extensive docking, shipyard and navigation property at Para. The main river was ascended for over miles, as far as Iqultos, Peru, and also the Javary, Purus, Negro, Xingu, Moju, Tocantins and other rivers for varying distances. A vast amount of valuable Information and data has -been gathered as a result, which la being placed, free of charge, at the disposal of American manufacturers, Importers, exporters and others Interested in the development of the Amazon valley. Many inquiries have recently been made by Americans seeking information regarding lands available for cattle raising, grain growing and minerals, which indicates an awakening Interest In the United States in regard to the Amazon country. According to Mr. Fleming, the most encouraging sign noted on the trip was the Increase in the production of foodstuffs of all kinds. Mandloca, corn, sugar cane, rice, beans, bananas, melons, fruits of many species and occasionally tobacco and cotton have been planted In small patches along the river banks near the towns and settlements. Before the war practically all foodstuffs had to be Imported, as the wages paid rubber gatherers were so high as to mak*" lahor unavailable tor agricultural work. Most of this planting Is done on the low-lying banks ot rivers, and at least two crops of corn, beans, mandloca, etc., are gathered between floods. One of the staple products most affected by the rubber boom was cacao. When labor was attracted by the lure of high wages most of the large cacao plantations had to be abandoned; today they are being cleaned and restored and new trees are being platted. Future for Cotton. Local cotton-men are optimistic as to the future of Amazon cotton, which is said to be of excellent quality and long staple. There are immense ariMs thrnngbont the Amazon Valley suitaMe for cotton growing and in many places, notably Iqultos (Peru), Santarem, Monte Alegre, this is now being produced in increasing quantities. Last W as the first that any concerted effort was made to grow cotton, but the idea seems to have taken on with many land owners. < The Amazon valley is said to be the greatest undeveloped region In the world today. On every side there are natural resources of ImmeeVe value with commercial possibilities which are as yet untouched. The soil is said to be extraordinary fertile. The forests offer woods in Inexhaustible variety, many-of them cabinet woods rt rare -Value. Of vegetable oil nuts a tenth part only Is known to the outside world. Raisins, gums, spices, medicinal plants and fibers abound- tn infinite variety. Kapok grows along the hanks of most of the main rivura but not a pound of it Is the United States, although America imported 7.600,000 pounds last ydii from faraway Java. There are mineralized to contain coal, iron, gold, silver and precious metala of many «nds. They have net ytt

Pupils Saved $62,000 In Eight Years.

Pupil* of Public School 14, in New York city, have saved more than *B2,* 000 In the eight year* that a saving* bank has been a part of the tMtltnHon. The school la located to-Ue the poorest sections of the city.

China Leade in Number of Suloldes.

Ctiym by WM «*»»