Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 106, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 May 1920 — Page 3

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baibt abb ma-vnar. ; fa -’ ' •r' 1 ~ -fa - naw * babbbmn, HMUhwi. ttmi-WnHT Republican entered Jan. L ISM, m second-class mall matter, ait Um poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. livening Republican entered Jan. 1. 18»7, an second class mall matter, at the poetoffloe at Rensselaer. Indiana. undcrUM AM es March ». 1»T». BATBB VOB. MBfIAT ABVNBTWXMG Semi-Weekly ............MO Daily, per inch lie First Page Me - SUBSCRIPTION RATES fafaBATIMFBB OfcABBITXRD ABB Three Ums ar lasA per weak at six Issues of The Evening Republican nd twoof the Republican, M oeato. Additional space pro cotte fa: Beading BaMsoa Oami-weekly, tea cents per line first insertion; ! cyts per line each additional Insertion, £Sw?Ss£= sertion. ~ No display ad accepted for lees than W cents. ..fa-fa ■ ■

' MONON ROUTE ~ u <m. W »>’ t “ 4 8:01 am. J J? ; st K S' ii i-7.:M lm. tl 11:18 a mu M wp. m ft 8:»1 p. m. ft lift p. m. « 8:81 ». m. 81 711 p. m. 80 8:60 P. HL 8 ll:lt P. BL *■ fv .X. .;—A—__—_——_. '

CLASSIFIED COLUMN! - ~ FOR MALA J ro* BARB—Ten room modern JuSto. close to. Might trade for farm. George -F, Meyera FOB PiT.W' Or will -U>de for town ChMrle " —-Zir— . 1 jSwi X GllmoreTH. P. •■ -..1 nil' 1 > । h ■" • ■ "■ ’ MBilUßwiTtanathr hay In barn. jrSST A* i” tia ’ X—!—i——। .ri ifiiii. hiCtoUsSji^fe—■■ lw*». 'mawnen roa. P tTiitl N,i',tfM. nares White bounty, • jb»v T’lcghtwmMfl' dlAlmAl*R iM ' ‘WmMK* *• indl&naDoHße Write mi’ if or ' * • SSI2LJ2SSL--— .*A» ■ wavA > *Arnmi ©ll ©»r®MJim» <4Mk - XMI. < .Will--, D® IttwFBBWMI ® .r, twit .JOSByi .FIHMprBBML ;:. *FhSBe ML 1 -U- JU J. J *gL * > ??!!!!— msvy *r i_i_n_-r>» wb iiAilMO lot- Th«e olaaa condition. prtceLlOO. a X» SwarUoll. ■ Phqw ><7-1. . .. * ' I jBWB BAAB—>OO, pore farm. 8011. ..A Bom . ~'< . y

FOB BEST —6-room house In norths ve jr ahsa ess used about 10 days At the White FVcnt garage. Kuboske and Walter, ba?®* CMH^^birim farm or Rensselaer Garage. FOB BABB -goose eggs, Ml* Clyde Clark, Lee. Ind. FOB BAgS —general purpose horse " ~ » "' - II*“' '■—— ~ WAMMBD—The party who borrowed from the high school building to return same to me. Harold Sharpe. ■sewn was^i—. by llrot class washer. Call phone'*l»-Black. do the development work. Wonderful Co! Victor BMgfaKMsas City, Mo.*' .. - - ... .V- -.-- : - - --- -~ - — WAWrwn and turkey*, will g»h<>M *H« C. H. Leayel. fa ■■■'' ‘fa '* ’ ikOR RENT. ton St 1 '.' '« ■» 1 1 "" „ » UOOT - ■ ;< J BOST—-Chatoera automobile crank, somewhere in city. Return herefa IXHTT—Package of Envelopes, writing tablet bottle of Sloan’s liniment Mrs. Rebscca Stevenson. LOST—A moleskin sleeve vest. Notify A. D. Gilson, phone 521. ■' non—A Wack dog. Long -heir, white ring around neck. Very friendly. CnS phone 918-G. Lloyd Dandle

totrr—Tie pin not wtth amalV brilWi£S~ ’is: rewara. ■. .-- ■-, , ~ _ • < J SMStoT I potato other spent*with whom wo are worktap. George F. Meyera iro» TinriWl Mt land, fine imnrovmantl. fidfointll* 4Mh 4e M Walton I property, or wouio <ooai ror >woa w SnwiwUuM Harvey Davlaaoo. Hmbo - • it MamiaW3MAiih<. >»▼• “ ®*- united aoppiy of money to loan on good farm land* wt .and., uaual wiQTyrwi fl tri nn* Ttjqtiire here;-- 4 - -■ '* ? % r 1" "*""' T"" James 'EUidtt. who for a number vt yeara hap lived upon one of toPLiJSSiig Teym vscftwdo mrT. btlliO vv« i « „ । 1.. H 1.,—i.. . Mr. and Mra. Cecil Lee are vlpttthe°prodaee business. ■ * w

TUB BVBWINO RKPUBLI OAS, KBNBSKI.ABK, ITO.

* l ckiMl-iXiito for tn® nomi" I I will be a candidate for the-nomi-nation for Judge of the *Oth judicial . Circuit, on the Republican .ticket, M the primary election, .to. be held on To of Mjiwtoa i Noticefaiß hereby given Will be a caiiidate for the office ot Judge of tfieTTWWth Judicial Dietrlct, aubjedt to the, preference pnblicAn voter* to be expressed at the Primary to be held May. 4, IS2O. Thanklhg you for your sunpwt am j, V ; J JOHN A er DUNUAP« *fa4LajiM v tho support of the voters of tJWer and. Newton Counties, at the , primary election on May 4. IMO. for th® nomination, on tne KepuDiican tlcksL for the office^Judge of the Thirtieth , — -fa".’ TnrirFrTr-—-Tli .w.- 1 B. B. ctnoniH Bepublioan Oaadldate_ for Jadge, From Newton Comity , r -,s jpaAJXJSSw. have J^e e ty. Should It be that you are unable to make a choice from your own candidates at the May primaries, I pffer the opportunity for an outside selection, and will- be glad for your sup- . H. K CUMMINQS. Kentland, Ind.

TOB OOUNTF 88008988. To The Bepublioan Voter Of Jasper . Oountyi J'?' : i J .’.~.'■ ■ I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision wlhrjSn r. poolb.

fob gHBADPT. To Voters of Qountyi I desire to announce -that I will be a candidate XT the nomlnaUon for sheriff of Jasper co® M%r “ at the primaries on SMy_». TRUE D. WOODWORTM. fob JOXMT BagMMKMgAgmk, To Ms voters of Weweon, Beatoa and NotiS’ta hereby «!▼« J be a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative o' publlcah - “»« TOB JOOT To the Voters W? WoWMa. BoMob am Notice -1 !* hereby giYkn that l_wlll b< a Mndidate for -Hte 81 tStmtU ticket subject* to the .will s s? Sms’Ll

1 wUI v***fao*B<tiy **.<*♦ ••?**: your influence. 8I i _fa J. C. MURPHT. Morocco, Ind. April 8. IMO.

TOB JOINT BBFBNMAhTAxar A To ths Voters of Newton, Benton ana Not?ce' P is f hereby* given that I will be a candidate for the of Joint Representative at Newton, Benton and Jasper oountiea on the republican ticket subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on May A 9a a TMPKTNS Boswell. Indiana

WATCH TONER He’s the Winner Children’s Week, April 25 to May 2. Give more attention to ®a- ; ligious education. Go to Sunday school, r* ' ■ . r . Iv ee rl-’jkl ' i ' %e jnonth of May has arrived In all her glory, bearing sunshine and smiles. .' *«■*——। 111 Robert Smith and William Teska jetorned from Detroit, MiclwfJEMday, having driven two Ford automobiles from that city. I ■• 1 w L - .»- , * ’ ~ A , 'Ar "— 1 /" n * ifl~jr - 11 '* "■' ■i 1"। ">i — i lit - i MUi It (RFyjk - g j i n«R<y| IMf I fS-H till Wj L -1 iry». Lot BS do vonr b it* —M-g ■-. ■ " '.- ■ ■■ 19 ■■ ■■ ' --. ■ . ; -v'..' I «« * TiTtrwn A I * WI I H A 1 rivlK I ■ J'- ' ~ filuiiv 1 Ki-Ci ■ 'S'!© wDllWltlwl -2 ■ -•- ■ ■ ■-' . ..... ---. ■ " X? v w I Phon© «• I

I" , Rev. Flemi, J§ o U Subject, “‘R&ht Hewing” and even* ing subj&e€ 4 Talse Security.” Be. at these serrioes and do not forget । the Bible fftfldy hour at 9:30. W. Pastor. The aervioes next Sunday are as - Bible school 9:30 a. m. We beFri a for increased! Bible School attendance soon. Get: ready for it By coming next Sun- I day. Morning -worship 10:46 The sermon topic will be, “Chnstianity, the Corner Stone of Amerlea.” Christian Endeavor, 6780 p.' hlfa Evening preaching service, 7:30, p. m. . The public is cordially tnvit--6 ' fa VIRGIE. Rev.' W. t. Barbre will preach at Virgie Sunday afternoon following the Sunday School.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:46. Wednesday evening at 8:00. Subject, Sunday, May 2nd, “Everlasting Punishments -—tfafa. ’ An invitation is extended to the public to attend any regular service. '

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday school begins at 9:30 promptly. Considerably over 300 in attendance again fast Sunday. Let every member of the school be a Rooster.” The pastor’s morning theme will be “The Important Question Answered.” The elderly people of the church and community will be honored in this meeting. -At 6:30 the Epworth League will discuss the topic “How to Show Sympathy.” The leader will be Miss Bernice CarsonAt the evening service of worship the pastor’s theme will be “The Emphatic ‘Thou.’ ” The public is most cordially invited to attend these meetings.

TRIAL CALENDAR

April Term, 1990. Third Wook. Fourth Week. May 8, Monday. May 4, Tuesday. May 6, Wednesday—B6Bl—-Lewis vs. Gifford Estate. May 6, Wednesday—B6B2—Hobbs vs. Gifford Estate. May. 5, Wednesday—9l6B—Hudson vs. Hudson. May 6, Thursday—9o49—Argument: Disbarment of Saric A CrundwelL May 6—Thursday—9lß4—Moran vs. Nfa TrC. Ry. Co. May 7, Friday—-9151—Burns , vs. M&y n Saturday—9l7o—Premier Stock Farms Association vs. Nicholas et al. May 8, Saturday— 9195—Yeoman Ditch.

WATCH TONER He's the Winner Hattie Schultz went to Goodland today. Sol Reese of Newland was In Rensselaer today. . ' Hugh McKinney went to Roselawn today. ; Walter Rich. of Indianapolis and Jacob Rich 6f Brook were in inis city Thursday. - J. X. Schaffer, proprietor of the fc. of P. building, returned today to his home in Plymouth. Hiram Johnson will speak in Lafayette Monday morning at ten’ o’clock. Ex-Township Trustee and Mrs- AL. Parks of Milroy township, were here today. ' ‘ Children's week, April 25 to May 2. Give more attention to religious work. Go to Sunday school. * ’ Mrs. Benjamin Knapp, who had undergone an operation at the hospital, returned today to her home in Wheatfield. She was accompanied by her sister, Iva? Long. Mr Greene was a resident of this city some thirty three years ago- _____ Monday is the last day for pay- ■ Paw Paw, Mich., Anril 30.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Sarahl. OhmT, 80’ years old Lawton, Mich., mysterious death of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, reported a discase goes, oyer .to the next circuit court torm„ which opens the middle of May, hut it was indicated a postponement to probably would be sought.

! CALL - . LAU. , : — - sEpyicv W.. 'J E%?-' . _ — — _ _ ■ MBB ft Cb IVIIL.LBLK est k. ''"'''S' -’i - *.;' tT"’ t r 7 3 • - - _ '

“HALL OF FAME FOR TREES” IS LATEST

Controversy Over Elm In Indiana' Causes Forestry Bureau’s FB* ■' Action. -- . - • < —• . * I A “Hall of Fame for Trees” has j been inagurated by American Forestry association for the recognitton of famous trees and the location of the Isrg- ; est shade tree tn the United States. I An elm at Huntington, Ind.,,long I has been regarded as the largest shade tree in the country. This claim, of 1 course, excludes the redwoods of California.- ' Now comes Dumont Kennedy of Crawfordsville, Ind., with a picture of a tree on his property and the suggestion that it is larger than the tree at Huntington. This tree has a spread of 90 feet, while the Huntington elm hasa.spreed Of only 76 feet. A tree at Framingham, Mass., also makes claim to being the largest. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry association, says: “We wants complete list of famous trees. There is the Liberty tree on the campus of St. John's college at Annapolis, underwhich a treaty with the Indians was signed In 1652. The experts tell us this tree is close ,to 800 years old. “We all know of the William Penn treaty tree, beneath which Washing-, ton took command of the continental army. At Oberlin, 0., is the elm.on the corner of the campus under which : was th€ first log house in which Oberlin college was founded. ; 4 “The American Forestry association has fisted many famous trees, but It wants the list complete. If there Is a famous tree in your town the association wants to know about IL”

AGED WOMAN SEEKS PARDON

She Had a Ufa Term In the State Penitentiary. Mrs. Ida Mercer, sixty years old and serving a life term at the Colorado State penitentiary for the alleged murder of Cari Gregerson, her son-in-law, a tramway motorman, in May. 1914, will be one of the several applicants for clemency before the state board qf pardons, it has become known. J. J. Laton, attorney for the prisoner, has obtained a letter from John A. Perry, trial judge when she was convicted in February, 1916, and is seeking letters from jurors and witnesses by which her release will be sought. Judge Perry addressed his letter to Gov. Oliver H. -Shoup as head of the pardons board. The petition submitted to the board declares Mrs. Mercer has been a model prisoner, has aged rapidly.and desires to spend her remaining years with her daughter, Mi*. Arilne Gregerson, whose husband she \ killed, and to assist In caring for her grandchildren. ~;

FLOWER TWIG KILLS BOY

Inters Now aH» Falls Into BUsh c and Pierces Brain. Pheron S. Miller, eleven years old, te dead at hia homo in Freeport, L. I. of spinal meningitis resulting from the piercing of Ms brain by a twig which .penetrated his nostrils accidentally. While playing in the yard of his home the boy tripped ahd fell headlong into a hydrangea bush. A twig whose spray had been broken off, leaving a spike-like projection, was thrust up one nostril and penetrated the Interior lobe of the brain. The boy died while an operation for spinal meningitis was being performed.

BRAVE FARM GIRL HONORED

Bets D. 8. Bar and .Wods tx-Boldlsr Sha Rescued. A "land girl," Miss Peggy Fisher of New Shoreham, Eng., was married to a young ex-soldier named Marshall -whose life she had saved. Marshall fell down In a'Cow shed and was be tog gored by a bull when Miss Fisher rushed up and by kicking the bull on the nose with' her heavy hobnailed farm boots drove the animal away. Former bravery she got the Distinguished Service bar. The bride was drawn to church In a farm cert by 12 land girls to uniform.

Hated Red-Headed Babies.

■John R. Boggess of Clarksburg, Va., , did not like red-headed babies. And that dislike Boggess evidently carried with him to the end, if an old deed re-) corded on the books of Poddrige county, a copy of which has been re- 1 celved by state officials, can be taken' at face value. In the deed Boggess, grants farm of 58 acres to his daugh-,] ’ter-in-law, provided her baby should

Japanese Girls Won Strike.

Japanese geisha girls of. Honolulu W<ma short strike for an increase In pay and hereafter will receive |U» an hour, an increase of 50 cents an Th* virla demanded the increase because of the advance In the cost es

Post Card's Long Journey.

h*inc an route from Aun nta vt ; te Boston for 18 hV si Jt*, ftyftvV OX XJVmtVU* ftltw t Macy's sister. Hasel, apd

golden loaf. We Will not cut the weight of the olaf, nor cheapen the quantyM • ingrediences, so wo must ramo Small' Loaf H® Large Loaf Order of your grocer or Ralph O’Riley MHOS■■■■■•• |—: —-— — The following is the w»pyatare for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date April 30 65 51 Rainfall, .61. - May 1 , 61 84 WATfll TANIiR ■ —— When irregulw/r suj>prsee»* ye Triumph Pills. Bare ano able. Not eoid at SSfiSS.'“sSE sia® iUiSst oWisu ■ — Farm leases far —l* B* publican office, grain ■ and cash runs. ■_2 —, - । —

Mothers’ Day ' White flowers for mother’s memory. Colored flowers for living. mothers/auy are propriate. • Supplied by OSBORNE GREBN HOUSE Phono 439

- - Taxi Sendee IS NOW OPERATING Our rigs are eqpipped w» • pneumatic tires and we offer prompt, efficient ®*“ u teoua service anywhere in the : 4ty, St Jomph CoHage and make trains. Usual | Give Us a Trial sandem. 3 • I

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