Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 107, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1920 — Page 4

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the j Ay Signature / ■lr of AiK RBSi SnvrM «* *XV If ■ S£ H (\ In I W VB ii ■■ J. use ■MM Const i nation and j f M (V For Over facsimile I ■Thirty v t CASTOR' Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm« e«<rr*u" co»f*"t. ' rorK C,TT

Rev. J- B. Fleming went to Del phi today. Miss Minnie Mahin, a teacher m .the Battle Ground school, is the guest of Miss House and Miss Newton at the Monnett school today. Dr. Levi B. Salmans, a medical missionary, who has spent thirtyfive years in Guanajauto, Mix., spent Friday as the guest of Monnett school. Dr. Salmans is an interesting speaker and his visit was greatly enjoyed by. the teachers. The object of his visit was to see a little Mexican ward, Maria Ortiz, who is a student at the school this year

Making 9=23 THE numberof motor vehicles jn use in the United States duffing 49 increased 23.2 percent over 19Jo* For the same period the production* of gasoline increased only 9 percent. To supply gasoline for the greatly increased fleet of motor vehicles is the problem confronting the petroleum industry. To date, the solution of this problem has been possible by reason of the reserve stocks on hand. This bulk storage has served as an expansion and contraction factor to keep supply equal to demand. In the 11 states it serves, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains 3780 bulk storage stations where stocks of gasoline are carried sufficient to meet the normal demand, with a reserve for almost any emergency. Had it not been possible to keep this tremendous reserve in the field, thousands of motorists would have been unable to operate their cars during the late transportation troubles. This equipment, representing an investment of millions of dollars, is managed by alert men, trained to score you. So far it has proved itself equal to any demands made upon it. — The foresight of the men responsible for the operation of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has enabled them to estimate accurately the probable needs of the motorist for gasoline, and they have located bulk and service stations at convenient points throughout the territory, where the needs of the buying public can be supplied quickly and easily. Thia emphasizes the benefits derived by the public from the efficiency of a company as big as its job. Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Ray Yeoman of Indianapolis visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.. • A chief secretary for Ireland these days can resign on account of his health without having a medical diagnosis.—Pittsburg Dispatch. They are praying in Maryland to stop taxes going any higher. That would seem to be the supreme test of prayer.—Omaha World-Herald. A sculptor of sevent-six has just wedded his landlady, thus giving the lie to the statement that pursuit of the artistics unfits a man for business. —Buffalo News.

mu BVKNING RgPUBLI CAN. KEX MS ELA ER. IN D.

LAKE COUNTY DITCH CASE REVERSED IN SUPREME COURT

The case of the Northern Indiana Land Compan, et al., vi. Patrick J. Carlin, et al, for the location and construction of a 4tch in the Kankakee Marsh across the south end of Lake County, which was tried by Judge Jaimes P. Wason, of Delphi, sitting as special Judge in the Lake Circuit Court, was reversed by the Supreme Court of Indiana, l&st week. Attorney Abraham Halleck, of this city, was the chief counsel for the remonstraters, Northern Indiana Land Company, and others, prepared and filed their briefs and argued the case in the Supreme Court in December, 1919. The drainage commissioners in making their report, recommended the deepening and widening of the old Singleton Ditch, running west through the south part of Lake County, into the state of Illinois north of the Kankakee River, and as a part of the same proceeding they provided for the construction of a second outlet which was designed to divert the waters from the upper portion of the drainage area, comprising about 25,000 acres, and discharge it through the existing system of dykes into the Marble Ditch near the Jasper-Porter county line and opposite the large body of lands in this, Jasper County, owned by the appellant, Northern Indiana Land Company The Land Company filed a remonstrance denying the jurisdiction of the drainage commissioners to report a double system of drainage, one of which, known as the Nethery Lateral, was not described in the petition, affected lands which were not described, and which, if constructed, would divert from the Singleton Ditch and discharge into the Marble ditch a large amount of water at a point many miles above where tne water originally found its outlet into the river. _ The ease was tried at Crown Point twice; the first time before special Judge William Paly. of Val ‘ paraiso. Both Judge Daly and Judge Wason held against the remonstrators on the question of whether or not the drainage commissioners and the court had jurisdiction to build the Nethery Lateral under the petition on file. Judge Wason overruled the remonstrance of the Northern Indiana Land Company, and rendered judgment establishing the ditch and ordering its construction. The lands of the Northern Indiana Land Company were not assessed on the ditch, but the Company alleged in its remonstrance that the Nethery Lateral if constructed, would cause the Marble ditch to overflow and thus flood and damage their lands. ... I The Supreme Court sustained Attorney Halleck in his contention ,that the drainage commissioners and the Lake Circuit Court had no jurisdiction or power to order construction of the so called Nethery ! Lateral,” for the reason that it is not a lateral to the main ditch at all, but is, in fact, a separate and different drain, and ordered the report of the drainage commissioners set aside as not being according to law.

Leave your orders for pure Jersey cream at the Ideal GroceryThe Bowling Green school, of which Miss Oka Pancoast is the teacher, closed last Friday with a big dinner and literary program. The occasion was pronounced a great success by those present. , * Robert Smith, Frank Geitzenauer, Richard Potts, James Zickman, Joe Messjtaan and W. C. Milliron went to Detroit, Mich., today to drive some cars through.

WEATHER. ___________ * Fair continued cool tonight and Tuesday. Probably flight frost tonight northeast portion. —

Granville Moody and Austin Moore went to Chicago todayRobert Milliron of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents.

I 1 Shoes/or Young Folks Ask to see ouj shoes for the “younger set.” Take a look at Smith and Roamer in the, window. Then come in and try them on; you’ll be surprised at their comfort and pleased with their style. ~ ■ \ ■ B. N. FENDIG | - -- Bk IB All laCStilCn

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE HERE

Attorney A. D. Babcock, of Goodland, was here Monday meeting the Democrats in the interest of his candidacy /or the Democratic nomination for Judge of the circuit composed of Jasper and Newton counties. ~ Attorney Babcock is a splendid fellow and has B large circle of warm friends who are very much interested in his nominationThe judge has three sons, all of whom are making a decided success. All three are Republicans. This the judge charges to the fact that he sent his sons to college and that they have a good Republican mother.

WITNESS TO AN AUTO ACCIDENT AT KNOX

Robert Milliron, who is visiting his parents here, was witness to an accident at Knox Saturday night when a train struck an automobile with six occupants. The driver was instantly killed, a little girl died soon after and the rest of the occupants were hurried to a hospital at Ft. Wayne.

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Born Sunday, May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaupp, a daughter. Mrs. H. Reiddle’s condition remains the same. -== Van Norman is slightly improved. Tillie Gangloff is improving nicely. Alonzo Weiseman, Earl Wingard, Robert Wingard, Robert Jennings, Mrs. Clyde Ricker and baby, Nellie Doyle, Mrs. Fred Simpson, Sarah Espey and Vera Jenkins are improving.

MONDAY LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Oats —<lo3 Corn $1.65 Rve $1.85 Wheat *2.70

Mrs. K. T. Rhoades went to Lafayette today for a few days’ visit. Ruth Ames went to Chicago today for a week’s visit with friends. Ed Oliver, of New Orleans, La., was in Rensselaer Sunday on his way to LaPorte on business. Paul Overton and wife went to Hammond Sunday where Mr. Overton is employed. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Jeffries had as their Sunday guest W. H. Rauchfuss, of Peterson, N. J. Mr. Rauchfuss left today for Buffalo, N. Y. There will b§ a meeting of the Pythian Sisters this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Frances Folger, Edna Reed, Catherine Chamberlain and Daisy Knaur left today to take a twelve weeks’ course at the Muncie State Normal at Muncie. Lemuel Stockwellreturned to Hobart today where he is employed, after spending the week-end with his brothers, John and Carl Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Nichols and children, and Misses Alice and Bertha Daniels ,of Chicago, spent the week-end here with Mr- and Mrs. Korah Daniels. WAJTTED—The boys who took Betty Roth’s tricycle and/destroyed to pay damages for same. / If they do not do so, their father’s will be notified. Mrs. Samuel Roth[ IFOtHTD —Package of dry goods in Rowles and Parker wrapper Saturday evening. Inquire of George Ulm. FOB SAXE—Cabbage and tomato plants. Phorie 366. C. W. Platt. FOB BEET—Six room house, all lighted, good well of water, orchard, two lots. Call 618 or see O. K. Ritchey. FOB SAXE —A young work horse, broke this spring. Phone 949-G, Nelson Sanders. - — - - FOB —ye"’ Gates Half-Sole 35-ln. rubber automobile tire; Roland Reed, phone,6o6.

TORRINGTijN Electric Vacuum Cleaner Big Brush-Powerful Suction Gives you the time that other women have ' ' A Torrington Cleaner will do your cleaning in a few minutes in the morning, leaving your afternoons frdß..iOr, if you have a maid, a Torrington means a more contented servant, and more thorough, careful cleaning. To maid or house- : wife, Torrington electric cleaning brings easier, quicker, better cleaning and more “time off.” Big Brush-Powerful Suction The carpet-sweeper brush in the nozzle of the Torrington, working with the powerful suction generated by the sturdy Tor- ■ rington motor, will mean more leisure time for you. To appreciate fully how much a Torrington can help, you must > try one in your own home. Why not phone us now, to send one ’ out for a few days’ trial? :J ’ - Worland Bros.

BUY NOW Fertilizer and Binder Twine. Must Have Your FERTILIZER ORDERS NOW. Can furnish high grade, Limited amount of 10 per cent POTASH. Will Handle Standard Binder Twine. Should have your order by MARCH 15 I We Carry TANKAGE lir Stock THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. Phone 7 Phone 7

,^x===a=,ia^^ 7” r V i \ /™\W x < / 1 r * \Z> $ * A tegr v »>J ■■&& \ Ji ®BB(Hib a-is** Jr** > Makes Such 1 ®^®Light,Tasty Biscuits U jB Just let mother call, “Biscuits for U Wfe Breakfasti” We’re sure there’s a U 11 treat that can’t be beat in store M. 11 for us — light, tender biscuits — BM 11 toasty brown and all puffed up WB 11 with goodness! For mother is sure WY 11 of her baking powder —Calumet. WB 11 She never disappoints us because WW II BAKING POWDER 11 -—| never disappoints her, wB It’s dependable. Results WB [HI W YTlf|jl|l always the same — 11 lAuVjNIIjII * L 11 |1 I I Calumet contains only such ingre- ■* I dients as have been approved offi- Bn ciallybytMe U.S.Food Authorities. WB fa) You Save When You Buy It. W You Sav. When You U« It tt LCi lyLi<M .■ ■ ■■ ' x

WATCH TONER He’s the Winner : £•• .’/ .. -1: ■* T ■. ■ :-'; .

' FOR SALE. Shingle roof off ahed w»etically good as new, eheay rfww 464. Leßoy Kurtz, North ffAt St . ."’> pw "