Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 107, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1920 — Page 3

the uMivmaax can The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a dosed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. =- Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable e runs with 3%-mch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won’t you come in and look at it? — Ike delights of the electric cat with the economy of the Ford. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY KM I Phuue Thrss-ons-nine.

gNSSELAER REPUBLICAN [BAIBT ANB QMZ-iriKLY. |fißflE • SAMUMMr. mUArn. mnirW**hly Republican en terad Jan. 1197, a* Moon* elM* mail matter, at gyoatoffloo at Bawwlw, Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, *, a* aeooad class mall matter, at poetoffio* at Rensselaer, Indiana, jr the Aet of March 8, 1879. EM FOB MBMAT ADTBBTXBXNfI l-Wotkly M« y, per inch 16c t Page Mo SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1-Weekly, year, in advance, 83.00. y, by carrier, 15 cento a week, rle copies, 3 cents. mail. 85.00 a year. utm vob cx»amxfx*i> am. tree liana or loss, per week of six eo of The Bvealag Republican and «of the Senal-WesYly Republican, Mate, Additional space pro rata. eadla* Mottoes—Beml-woekly. ten a per Une first Insertion; • cento line each additional Insertion. y, 5 cento per Uno first insertion, mt* per Une each additional Inaer- . No reader accepted for lose than Ucente. NabUo Bale Advertising Htnrle 00lHi reading matter type, >3.90 for flrot Hrtion, *I.OO for cash additional inBion. o display ad accepted for lees than sent*

MONON ROUTE lla Bch*d-Je Effective March SO. 1919. ORTH SOUTH $3:84 Am. 35 2:27 A m. ' 5:01 a m. 5 10:59 a m. > 7:20 a m. 27 11:19 a m. * 10:39 a m. IV 1.5? 0- “ '1:51 p. m. 39 6:50 p. m. »;31 p. m. 11 1:11 p. m. . 5:50 p. m. 3 lj:10 p. m.

pSSlfliß COLUMM I FOE BALE. rOB BAJbß—Ten room modern y«e, close in. Mi»bt trade for tana. ■r«e F. Meyera I?s Baril Pmt good »put white ■ poets. t mUee south, t west. Twills, phone M7-B. HM BABB—Or will trade for town Marty, ei*aty acres oX land. Char lee prill. Phone 4M. I OB BABB—Pure bred Buff Orpla** r B and White African sulaos egg. I settle* of Id. |l.d« at our nM■ce or «IAO cant by Boreal post. A. Gilmore, R. I* He. A I *OB BAMS— Timothy bay la barn. guy Paulua. »>B-Q. p nw flowers and potted goto. Osborne's Qrenhouee. ' • Bob SST.n no acrea White county, L between Chalmers and Wolcott; Kck prairie; fl7* per acre; liberal |tes; must sell because of my bual|k in Indianapolis. Write me for Heffernan* to see thia farm. o. .l. ICubach, Indianapolis, Ind. 10UX City ■<Nf* BABB—Five city proporttsa Jn ■locations, bi* barsaina for Quick K, Five farms, all barffaina Three ■d bams that [could be . oonvertod K'-iwaidencoa. Also automobile oils. K will bo interested in these. Bee g C. W. Duvall. phono 147. Bfflw S?TW .WHHt beews TOa e ’Phons Md B. p. Honan. BiBB BSWB-d room bous< modsrs ■opt furnace and garase. M Soot ■ This place la in first class oenBon, price 1,100. M U SwnrtseU, Bob bite th ■t—4 moot all Brel; blseksoU; *; l aisma Sood fram. cent orib% good It SmToceSrd. land all in eultlvur ■hl Oba fftvo «sod toms on thia. |eo <M per acre. Charles J. Doan [mb BdTB ■Boyd tend [ automobile

FOB SALM— Pure bred Sussex eggs at 15 for |2.00. T.. F. Warne, phone 539-H. FOB MEMT 6-room house in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone 931-1. Wm. Markin. FOB *4U-1% horsepower International gas engine; good as nowand used about 10 days At th* White Front garage. Kubosko and Walter. FOB S9T.U—No. 1 Timothy Hay, in barn. Call Chamberlin ana Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. FOB S4T.U—Goose eggs. Mrs. Clyde Clark, Lee. Ind. FOB fIOTJ ■ General purpose horse and two yearling Hereford bulls. E. Gilmore, Lee, Ind. WANTED. VXimn -Girl for general house duties, permanent position or will use woman by the day. Mrs. George M. Myers, phone 640.

WABTBB— Who wants something brought from Chicago. Am sending up auto truck, but haven’t full load. Will Hogan, phono 551.

WANTB23— Second hand weodar. mounted on wheel*. Will Hogan, phon* 551.

WAMTBB— The party who borrowed my tennis racquet and tannla balls from the high school building to return same to me. Harold Sharpe.

WAMTBB— WMhIngA by flrat das* waaher. Call pboa* 459-Black. WANTBB— “You can make big money selling our Taxa* and Now Mexico Oil Leasee locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep teat* being med*; ve do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co M Victor Kansas City, Mo.” WANZin — Chicken* and turkey*, will call for aamA 'Rhon* *47. C. to. Leav*L

FOE KENT. FOB MBMT—Furnished rooms, two blocks from court house SOS N. Weston St. LIT BOBS—Chalmers automobile crank, somewhere in * city. Return bora BOST—Package of envelopes, writing tablet, bottle of Sloan’s liniment. Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson. LOST—A moleskin sleeve vest. Notify A. D. Gilson, phone 621. BOBT—A black Shmherd female dog. Long hair, white ring around neck. Very friendly. Can phono 811-G. Lloyd Dandla 8088 Tie pin set with small brilliant. somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave st Republican office and receive 18.00 reward. miscellaneous?" XJBT XOVB FAMBB with us before our new spring booklet goes out to other agents with whom wo MO working. aoosM F, Mayors FOB BXQBABBB—IM acres prairie land, line teprovemonta, adjoining corporation of good town. WOi esohanffo for garage or stack of merchandise Harvey Daviasoa. Phono Sid or 4M. STOTIOB TO VABMBBB—We handle the Rumley lino Tractors threshing machines and farming Implements: also Wooten. Utility one horse-power tractor and imploments At the White Front garage. Kubcako and Walter. TO BBOMAWBa Oeod improved farm, located on atone road, to exchange for smaller ,&nn er town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise, Harvey Davtaossu Phono 818 or 4M. WO BBOW Chama J. Dean mana TO BgAH—I have an unlimited supply es money to loan on goodfnna bmda at and usual SmmhZtoa or •* without commission as Leans wfll bo made for e FOMB 7 years, id years or St years Boe me_ about these various Haas John A PuniM '■"wvjwycm—Help kow down the MBh *****hSs K’&.fTSttl & 'SSL-sa.m Lon Qrigns ~ FOUMB, Otring at beads Xaguiro here. . When a girl acta toward a man as Hoover and McAdoo do toward aoßunation, she ia accused of Msting^—LoniaviUo Foot. There is b» atockwTby collar” workers. They have to taetie to buy the wiiito eoDaxa.—Phfla<W>Ms North Anoricftiiv

ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB JVMB OF CBBOVXT OOVM. ir To The BeflAbUpaa Toten of Mewton And Jane: Counttoe: I will bia candidate for the nomination for Jud re of the Circuit Court, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election’ to be held on May 4. 1920, and will appreciate your vote* and your influence. Sincerely GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. Rensselaer. Indiana. March 11. 1920. I will be a candidate for the nomination for J udge of ■ the 30th Judlclal i Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at ’ the primary election, to be held on May 4. 1920. M LARUE. To The People Of Jasper And Mewton I Counties: Notice is hereby given that ,1 will be a candidate for the office of Judge nf the Thirtieth Judicial District, subject to the preference of the Republican voters to be expressed at the Primary to be held May 4, 1920. Thanking you for your support, I am Sincerely. JOHN A. DUNLAP. 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 HALUBCK. B. B. CUMMINGS Bopubltean Candidate for Judge, From Mowton County To th* Voters of, Jasper County: I am the only Republican candidate for Judge from Newton County. Tou 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 outside selection, and will be glad for your supP ° rt ‘ R. R. CUMMINGS. Kentland, Ind.

FOB COUNTT MCOIPM. To The Bopubltean Voter Of Jasper County: I wish to announce my candidacy for tiie nomination for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election to bo held May 4, 1920. Sincerely, WARRHN BL POOLE.

FOB BNNBXFF." To Voters of Jasper Ooute: I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county subject to the decision of the Republican voter* at the primaries on May 4. TRUE D. WOODWORTH. FOB JOINT BBFBMnMTATXVR. To the Voters of Newton, Benton and Taenav OOUMtIMI Not” is hereby given thatl wiU 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 May 4. 1920. JACOB D. RICH. _ Brook, lad.

FOB JOINT BJtPMBSSBrTATXTM. To the Voters of Newton, Benton sad jnnp* y uoßßtts® * Notice is hereby given that I will 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 “ “ ‘"‘touan. Morocco, lad.

FOB PBOUBUUTtNQ ATTUUMBT. To the Bopublteaa Teton of NewSes ▲bA Jmbat OobbUm* I will v“7 candidate fJr the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, on the Republican ticket, at the primanr election to be held on May 4, 1929. and will appreciate your votes and your Influence. Morocco, Ind. April 8. 1929.

FOB JOINT 2UWBNBBMTA«TJA To the To**n of Newton, Boston and Goßuttso* Notice 1* hereby given that X will be a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative of Newton, Benton and Jasper count!** oa th* republican ticket subject to the will of the voters at th* primary election to be held on May 4. 1929. W. D. SIMPKINS, BoswelL IndlanA

NOTICE. All the suits eontootta* the will of the late Benjflinin J. Gifford, arc now disposed of and I am in a Foaition to soH land. I have yet unsold several hundred seres of good land located in Jasper and Lake eonaties, I will sell as exoootov on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Bonsselaor, Indiana, for partieulaxs. GEO. H. GIFFOBD, ■zoeutor. 'WATCH TONER - He’s the Winner

■I Let us do your next washing FREE WITH A THOR ELECTRIC Nee H. A. LEE Phenfl 62.

THS BVBWING BHPUBLI CAN, RENBBKLABB, IWD.

FIND HOLINESS IN FOREST

Buddhist Seeker* After High Knowk edge Lot Themselves Be Absorbed In World of The gods were believed to love the high forests on the mountain slopes, and there doubtless they were worshiped, even as today; every traveler must b* struck by the secluded beauty of the ancient groves wherein, tn tbefar East, the most famous temples are reared. We may gather from a story in the Upanishad? bow Satyakama. the cowherd, learned from his solitary communing with the wilds some leasons of the unity of man with nature. Uis Garu. struck by the luminous gaze of the lad, questioned him, “Tou shine like one who knows God; who. then, has taught you?” and was answered with a radiant smile: “Not man.”

Even in these early days the seeker after knowledge withdrew Into the forest or sought refuge In the mountain fastnesses, and In Brahmanic times we are told that contemplation was practiced “In a place apart, pure, delightful by its sounds, its waters and its bowers, full of shelters and caves.” By this means man might himself be absorbed in the world of nature, and so tn the<llvine. Sakyamuni, the Buddha, trained in the Brahmanic school, adopted this discipline of meditation in the presence of nature into the practice of the religion he founded. All the tmporTFWr recorded events of bis life are associated with the works of nature. He received the truth eternal under the Bodhi tree and under it he entered Nirvana; his favorite retreats were the Deer forest, the Bamboo grove, th* Vulture peak, and be and his immediate followers accepted nothing from convert rajahs of greater value than a grove or a garden plot wherein to set up their rustic shelters of leaves. To them “the body itself was but a hut In the wilderness, a flimsy shelter made by tying together the grasses that grew around. When they fell apart,, they were again resolved Into tiie original waste.” Their aim was to become at heart a wild creature “filled with the forest sense of things,” as one of them sang, and united with nature. This union, the Buddha taught, both by precept and practice, was to be obtained by meditation in solitude.—Hamilton Bell in Asia Magazine.

Origin, of Nautical Terms.

What Is the origin of the nautical term “dead reckoning?” Perhaps the general impression is that the prefix “dead” is so common in technical terms related to the ship and its rigging that it la merely the mariner's way of expressing himself. There are “dead-eyes,” “dead-lights,” “deadwood,” “dead-deer.” “dead-flat,” and a host of others, and all savor more of tiie ozone than of etymological necessity. But there is a peculiar interest in the origin of “dead reckoning,” which has always been regarded as one of the most puzzling terms to trace. The eld-fashioned method of keeping the qhlp’s log, before the admiralty supplied specially printed books, was to use small, loose sheets of paper, ruled into several columns. Hie latitude column being too narrow to admit the words “deduced latitude” in full at the head, the words were abbreviated to “Bed. Lat.” “Ded,” easily became corrupted ’ into “dead,” and hence the singular phrase for describing th* mariner’s “deduced" position on th* high seas.—Christian Science Monitor.

Chinese Peanuts.

Shantung appears not only in peace treaties, but in peanuts It ls the big* gest peanut raising district In China. It Is estimated that It raises about 500,000,000 pounds of peanuts every year and that It- exports about 200,000,000 pounds of shelled end unshelled nuts. Before the war some 00 per cent st the total export went to Europa In 1918 the total exportations from China of peanut oil were 40,000 tons, worth $8,000,000. One-half of thia was sent to America. The domestic consumption by China of peanuts and oil is enormous. In north and south China the people use peanuts for food and for cooking purposes. What is ssat abroad Is but a small percentage of the aggregate product Peanut cake, which Is the refuse after extracting oil. Is used mainly for the feeding es anlraala

Wedgwood Bon, M. P.

When you see Wedgwood Ben, British “M. P M " you are not surprised that he should suggest the nickname of "Buttona” Though about forty years old he looks Just the height sis* and age of the boy Buttons of the RigIlsh household. He Is scarcely Ivo feet high. His body Is slender as a boy’s. His cheek Is peach blossom and the expression of the face, with rather comic eyes, IS exactly the'look of the typical street gamin es London, with its shrewdness, Its imperturbable good humor, end its readiness to take on any little Job. Wedgwood Ben might net the part of Peter Pan on the stagk or perhaps the apter analogy *• to Charlie Chaplin of the Alma Ban Francisco Argonaut

Patriotic Imagination.

■very one who knows anything at ail about real English country people knows hew vivid and unexpected their folk often la Imagination kindion IB them quite startling similes; as in that Dorsetshire man who, to a BritiM officer’s remark that the guns in Flanders could be heard very plainly Mom the cliffs that day, replied: "nag hain’t the guns; they be the taggtog of Drake’s drum.”

JASPER COUNTY.

There will be a meeting of all Purdue people in Jasper County at the County Agent’s office in the court-house at Rensselaer at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, May 6. There are over thirty-four Purdue graduates and former students in Jasper county and out of this number, it is expected that enough will attend so that county officers for the coming year can be elected and a permanent alumni association in Jasper county perfected. The meeting will be in the nature of a “get together and get acquainted” session where everyone will get acquainted and have a good time. There will be no special program except the talk and business session which will be outlined by the Purdue Union. Mr. Roe Yeoman of Rensselaer has been asked to act as county leader in perfecting the local arrangements for this meeting and several local people have been asked to assist him in pushing attendance and making final arrangements. Although the present time of year is slightly inopportune to hold such a meeting on account of every one being especially busy, it is thought that on account of the spe-' cial nature of the meeting, together with the Urgency for getting organized in Jasper couny, that an almost 100 per cent attendance will be realized. 4 ~

WATCH TONER He’s the Winner Eastern Star chapter will meet at, the hall Tuesday evening. All are urged to be in attendance. _ William U Adams, of St. Cloud, Minn., arrived here Sunday, having been called here by the serious illness of his mother, Eleanor Adams. Mrs. Adams is somewhat better to* day.

“MOTHERS’ DAY” SUNDAY, MAY 9TH “All that I am or hope to be I owe to my Angel Mother.”—Abraham Lincoln. Holden’s Green Houses will supply your flower orders for Mother’s Day.

INDIANA can name ihe nejet “President OF THE UNITED STATES ' c * —_ <- — — -- / ' . VA4AMORC MILL. / * of ,+A\*<£'C <T 0 ’

*BL_IL_I_-U .. ~ ■ ' ■ ~' —• I “ —— by voting for our friend and neighbor, the Governor of Illinois—[X FRANK O. LOWDEN • Primary, Tuaaday, May 4 We Can Win With.Lowden!

GOLDEN LOAF. We will not cut the webrht of the olaf, nor cheapen the quality of the ingrediences, so wo must raise the price. Small L0af.—......1ie Large Loaf. ..lie * Order of your groeer Ralph O’Riley Phene <l9.

Mothers’ Day . ;" - White flowers for mother's memory. Colored flowers for living mothers, any are appropriate. fluppHsd by OSBORNE GREEN HOUSE _ Phone 439

WATCH TONER He's the Winner Ouija, ouija, tell us true—What's the weather going to do?—Oshkosh Northwestern. Admiral Sims says that Berlin knew of troop sailings before they started. And it knew still mors about them three months after the sailings—-Minneapolis Journal. One handy thing about a sugar shortage is that it can bo created any time during the year, while ice and coal shortages are restricted ho certain seasons.—Detroit Journal. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the Signature of tAAIVZ