Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 109, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 May 1920 — Page 4

* ’ * _____ ■ THE UMIVEHSAE CAR Ford son Plowing Demonstration THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . MAY 5. 6 «TTT Home of W. S, Parks, Rensselaer, Ind., M mile south on Remington Road. After plowing Tractor will be used to disc ground. Central Sales Company • IMI ON ET H R EE-ON E-NIN E

RFNSsELAER REPUBLICAN BAXBY ANN ■NMX-WBBXDY. e CUM * riMUhin. ■•mi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I. im. M eeoend clmb mall matter, at the poatoffloa at Reaeeelaer. Indiana Bvealn< Republican entered Jan 1 lt>7. as aeoond cl*M mall at tbe poeteffloe at Reuwlaer Indiana aa6«rtb» Act es March », 187 S. SLATES FOB MBFBBT ADVXBTISIMG Bemi-Wetkly *•« Daily, per inch ...f- J*® First Pare wc SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi- Weekly, year, in advance. It 00. Dally, by carrier. IS cents a week. Single coplea I centa By mall. 16.00 a year. Bana tbb cbamqfixd ads. Three Unes or lean, per week of six imbm of The E Tonin# Republican ana WO Of the semi-weekly Republican. IS eeata Additional space pro rata Beadlac VeMoea —Semi-weakly, ten cents per line drat insertion; S cents ear line each additional insertion. Daily S cents per line first Insertion. 1 cents per lino each additional insertion. No reader accepted for loss than “prtlto' Bale Adyartlsla<-Slnsle column readinc matter typo. 66.00 for first insert ion 11.00 for each additional Insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than SO eont&

MONON ROUTE Treia Soiled-le KBscUve Maron »®. 1312NORTH SOUTH it 4:34 a. m. ** 3:37 “■ m 4 151 Am. 6 1® &* «“• «• 7M m m 11;U vm - II 1« S« am. 33 1.67 p. u> 11 151 p. m. J» *SO P * 1:31 p. m. P <3 3.60 p. m 3 UJU p. ® 3.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALK. *OB ««t» -Ton room modarn house, close In. Ml*fat trade for farm. George F.'Mayara. - - vro wMle oak post* 5 * waat. Riley TuUta, phono W-M. you SAL* —Or will trade for town property, elaaty acraa of land. Charles Morrill. Phone 423. 808 BAX*—Pure brad Buff Orpin*S'® j® jzs s in 1 FOB BRTB Timothy bay in barn. Henry Paulus. >ll-0. ______ _ x>W nowero and potted pirn** Gbhnma'BQrenhouse. WWW «*T» ttn acrea White county. Ind, between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; |176 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for encasement to seo this farm. S. LRehwiw—h Indianapolis. Ind. 1002 City Trust Bld*. FOB WOT-W Fire city properties in fine locations, bl* bargains for quirit sale. Five farms, all bargains Th f** nod baron that could be converted mto residences. Also automobile oils. You wn' interested in throe. 8* ma C W. Duvall, phone 147. WB groporty and town Mg FhXMp Bhm. Thane 4M. "fob *RT.>- Ftne ntvy boons. 10c a pound. 'Phone U 4 E. P. Honan. “re* BAX*—4 room bouse, abodora “tton AIM- H. L. Swartsell. ~ro** BAB*—IM acre farm, well trained. moM all level; Marit aoU; »; room house, good barn, com cribs good wall, doo orebsrd. land all in culUva Mob. Cbm s*v» soo* *•«*»■ 00 Jbia Pries M® per acre Charles J. Dean * ■* ' ■ tin* 4SBA Reeler strain, at >l_ per y i*. Mammoth White Pekin Srist IS for fid*. White African jS&aat fLM per I*. Thomae ' MABM-BOM****— autamoMUs Orortenda. Saxons. Empire*. 77V?* AymV M 4. ts ZZZZZ— Xdßto ■ WMMByp flw«

] —TUB SADE —Good roof,. 16-ft. long, in two sections;; LeKoy' Kurtz, 218 N. Front St., phone 464. FOB SALE —14-lnch” sod or breaking plow, good one; surrey, good top and cunainsy- Klondyke buggy; new puTirp jack; transport for gas engine; 25-gallon cooker; set of 4,000 pound wagon springs, road scraper,' two 8gallon milk cans. Bussell Van Hook, phone 935-A. j FOB SALE —Hatching eggs from 'my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 275 or 569. FOB BENT —6-room house in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone 931-1. Win. Markin. FOB esT-w -1 horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 daya At the White Front garage. Kunoske and Walter. FOB BALE—No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garages. FOB "AT-x—Goose eggs. Mrs. Clyde Clark, Lee. Ind.

FOB SADE —General purpose horse and two yearling Hereford bulls. E. Gilmore, Lee, Ind. FOB SADE—Cabbage and tomato plants. Phone 366. C. W. Platt. FOB SADE—A young work horse, broke this spring. Phone 949-G, Nelson .Sanders. FOB "At.s—New Gates Half-Sole 35-in. rubber automobile tire. Roland Reed, phone,6o6. * - WANTED. WASTED —To give away good black dirt to parties- desiring to haul away same. At the county crusher. Booth and Toombs. WANTED —To grind your lawn mower. Have the latest and best machine and guarantee all work. John Ward, phone 112. WANTED—GirI for general house duties, permanent position or will use woman by the day. Mrs. George M. Myers, phone 640. WANTED—Who wants something brought from Chicago. Am sending up auto truck, but haven’t full load. Will Hogan, phone 551. WANTED—Second hand weeder, mounted on wheels. Will Hogan, phone 661. “ WAWTOn—The party who borrowed my tennis racquet and tennis balls from the high school building to return same to me. Harold Sharpe. WANTED— Washinga by first class washer. Call phone 459-Black. 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.”

WAXTSO — Chickens and turkeys will call for sama Phone 447. C. H. LeaveL FOR RENT. FOB BSMT— Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house 203 N. Weston St FOB BBMT— Six room house, all lighted, good well of water, orchard, two lots. Call 618 or see O. K. Ritchey. — LQST LOST About April 10, Toledo ratchet dye stock, that threads from one to two inches. Watson Plumbing Co. Phone 204. LOST— Chalmers automobile crank, somewhere in city. Return hers LOST Package of envelopes, writing tablet bottle of Sloan's liniment Mrs, Rebecca Stevenson. LQST —A moleskin sleeve vest Notify A. D. Gilson, phons 521. LOST— a black Sheeherd female dog. Long hair, white ring around neck. Verv friendly. (Mil phone 913-G. Lloyd Dandle. LOST—Tie pin set with small brilliant somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive IkH reward.

BNMSMT TO LOAM—Charles J. Dean A Mt — 7 MISCELLANEOUS. LITT TOMB rAB» With us before our new spring booklet goes out to other agents with whom wo are mA* in*. George F. Meyers. TO* MXCMA****—IM acros prairte land, fine Improvementa, adjoining oorporation of good for garage or stock of merrimadlaA Hervey Davissoa. Phoae M< w <MMOTXCB TO TAXffiffßMO—We handle EabsMm sad Walter.

TO IXCIAMSB- Good Uaprvvad farm, located on atone road, to exchange for smaller nna sr o*W> property, or would deal for Steck of merchandise. Harvey Daviaaea. FBoae 116 or 4M. I mOnnt to LOAM-i have an m- , limited suppiy ot money to loan on ' good farm Innde at * Hit *®d ÜBBSI com mission or 6% without oommls•ion. ae desired. Loans will be made for • 7 years. 10 years or 10 i years 8e» me about these various plena John A Duel—- ~ FOUND—String of beada. Inquire , here. —

MUSICIAN COMES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Loring School for Singers April 20, 1920 My Dear Miss Simpson: I Maybelle Crockett Dodds is quite talented and has done considerable work with me. I recommend her

highly. She is a very fine pianist and has a good voice. I am sure you will like her work. Have her come if you can. Yours very truly, JOHN LORING COOK. Miss Maybelle Crockett Dodds will appear here Monday evening, May 10, at the Monnett school entertainment to be given at the Methodist church.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C„ May 4. Democratic senators learned from Secretary of State Colby that President Wilson is determined to veto the Knox resolution restoring peace with Germany and that he is considering the advisability of resubmitting the Versailles treaty to the senate either during the debate on the Knox resolution or with his veto message. —o — Railroads of the country have formally submitted their revenue needs, which call for a 28 per cent increase in freight rates to produce an additional annual yield of sl,017,000,000. — o— Representative Galliyan of Massachusetts in a speech in the house pictured Illinois as a horrible example of the effects of prohibition. He quoted figures showing an increase in bank robberies since saloons were banished. —o—- — western bankers were included in a delegation appearing before two house committees to protest against the federal reserve board’s regulation requiring the collection of checks at par. —OH— Grain and live stock men are here besieging the interstate commerce commission and congress to increase the involving loan fund in the railroad loan from $300,000,000 to $600,000,000, to enable the roads to purchase adequate equipment to overcome the car shortage. —o — Information reaching here is to the effect that the various factions in Mexico have entered into an agreement which calls for ousting Carranza from the presidency May 15 and the selection as president ad initerim of Alfredo Robles Dominguez to rule pending a regular election of a successor. =

T. E. Campbell, manager of the Co-operative meat market, has purchased of Charles Osborne, the latter’s residence on South Weston street. The consideration was $2,100 and the sale was made by Harry Swartzell.

I Ri Yt)UR STRENGTH for the important task. Let the “V A K” System pomp al} the water you need for every household use. It is automatic, economical to purchase and operate and draws, water from any source of tappl v not deeper than 22 feet to water level Requires little care And will supply every residence requirement or the average family,* such as Bath, Kitchen. Laundry, Toilet ate. Call and let us show you the “V A K” Besidence Water System. WATSON PLUMBING CO. Pburnas MM * 4R7

THB BVIEMNG HKPVBLI CAM, RENSSELAER, IND.

WHEATFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Shirer of Rensselaer and Mr. and Mrs- Alex Roeth, of North Hayden, attended the funeral services of the late Mr. Andrew Misch last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson were Valparaiso visitors last Friday. S. W. Hamilton and wife of Valparaiso visited relatives here SunHenry Heidenbiut has moved to the Myers building one door west of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Englebret Jensen went to Chicago. Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mr- and Mrs. Art Dean of Gary visited here over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harman Clark. _ _ ... Wm. Traub went to Indianapolis Sunday for a visit with his betterhalf. H. W. Marble, Attorney Blue, A. S. Keen and C. M> Dewey were business visitors at the county seat Monday. * * Mrs. Chas. Spitler of Rensselaer visited here last week with her daughter, Mrs. Horace M- Clark and family. Mrs. George Brower of Hammond visited here last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jensen and family. Lenley Jones bought a fine team of horses from Frank Hershman of Walker township. Work has been started on the Barlow stone road _ Mrs. Ezra Whitehead was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Marrow Friday, who is making her home with her son, Mr. Frank Morrow, four miles south of Rensselaer, Ind. Mrs. Morrow is in a serious condition with heart trouble and has to have constant Whitehead drove oyer Sunday and watch at her bedside. Mr. E. T. reports her condition no better and Mrs. Whitehead stayed to help take care of her.

Guy Barnard of Fowler was a business visitor here Monday. Mrs. Sarah Stembel and son Clarence find Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stembel Interviewed the dentist at Valparaiso Monday. Omar Wilmington, of State Line visited a few hours in town last Thursday evening. He was en route to Gary where he intends to work this summer. Attorneys George Williams and Charles Sands of Rensselaer were in these parts last Thursday. William Meyers and Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Meyers visited at The home of Henry Meyers last Sunday. The old river bed is full of ter. It gives us a review of scenes before the new ditch was dug. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hamilton were callers at Wheatfield last Sunday. A train of decorated autos came thru these parts last Thursday, boosting McCray for Governor. If we are to have a Republican governor for the next 4 years, McCray would surely be O. K. Quite a few Johnson boosters went to Gary last Friday evening to hear the celebrated Californian lambast Wood and Lowden and the war record of the Democratic party. He is very hostile to the League of Nations idea —the child of Wilson and Taft. Mr. Johnson, shake hands with Mr. Taft. A picnic was held in Paxton woods last Sunday by members of the seventh and eighth grades, most of which were present. Miss Velma Paxton acted as chaperonA good dinner was served after which games were played. AH present report a fine time, especially feeding the lambs and chickens. The following are the names of those present: The Misses lona White, Wanda Paxton and Masters William Atchison, Louis Jensen, Jean Bell, Max Hilliard, Roy Biggs, Franklin Fisher, Opal Turner and Bert Vandercar, Jr.

DEMOTTE.

The following were county seal visitors Monday, Trustee Fairchild, Squire John Greve, Caleb Cheever, Chet Sutton, John Bunning, Gerret Wondema and Frank Hart. George Marr and wife attended the Gordon Players at Wheatfield MondayDon’t forget this is commencement week. Thursday afternoon, May 6, Class Day and May fete will be held on the DeMotte school campus, to which the public is invited. The exercises will consist of Maypole dance, folk games, girls’ and boys’ competitive basket ball games, jumping contests. The closing event will be a joint high school and eighth grade graduation exercises in Konovsky’s hall Friday evening, May 7th. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday evening, May 2, by the Rev. Oosterhof of the Holland .Reformed church. Konovsky’s hall was not large enough to accomodate the large attendance. The song rendered by the quartette composed of Dr. Hewitt, Rev. Templin, Mrs. Wolff aud Mrs. Curtin, was well rendered and appreciated by all. The decorations were one hundred percent, the class colon purple and gold, being very beautiful. Thursday will be field day for the school and commencement will be held Friday night, May 7, at Konovsky’s hall. The address will be given by Rev. Templin, also a quartette will sing, and a special bantone solo by Dr- Hewitt. Curtins .five-piece orchestra will furnish 1 music for this occasion. : Mis# Alice 80l of Chicago, HL, visited over Sunday with friends and relatives. Al Rosing, of Kankakee, came over for the dance Saturday night ' and visited friends over Sundsy returning Monday morniiy. Tommy Swart has forsaken the City and back to the farm. . Mrs. May Wolff and Effie dhild were South Bend shoppers Friday and Saturday. Min Addid Harns was a Kankakee, BL, visitor Saturday. Hollis Leighley spent Sunday with home folks at Lake Village. We were asked the other day ‘what Bas become of Jimmie JonnT’ answering, will say here on the job and a 100 percent Jimmie all the time. '

MILITARY FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR DEWEY BIGGS

Mrs. Clara Biggs has received the following communication from the War Department relative to the shipping of the remains of her son, Dewey Biggs, to this city for burial. Dewey Biggs was the first Jasper county boy to be killed in the late world war, and the local American Legion post, which was named in his honor, will have charge of the burial ‘services. The communication follows: “Washington, D. C. April 29, 1920. Dear Madam: I have received your letter of April 26th and have made careful record of your request that the remains of your son, Dewey Biggs, blacksmith, second class, U. S. N." R .F. A when received in this country be forwarded to W., J. Wright, Rensselaer, Indiana. It has now been definitely determined that ‘ your son’s remains will be forwarded from Brest op or about May Ist on board the U. S. S. Nereus and should arrive at New York • approximately two weeks later. When your son’s body is reforwarded from New York, telegrams will be sent both to you and to the undertaker giving the exact date and route. Very respectfully, W. C. BRAISTED, Surgeon General, U. S. N. Mrs. Clara Biggs, 211 Milton Street-, —— Rensselaer, Indiana.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Joe Lienengreth, of Lafayette, came Tuesday for a few days’ visit. Lorene Littlefield of Rensselaer visited the Irwin family Sunday. Ernest Nuss of Gifford has moved with his family into one of the Bringle houses. Ray Marshall and family spent Sunday with relatives in Roselawn. Several men are coming here to begin work on the gravel road. Mrs. Martha Wildrick of Illinois is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. I. Gundy. MrSy Wm. Cottingham was taken to Chicago Saturday to a hospital. Doris McKay is visiting for a week in Hammond. Miss Ruth Corns visited a couple of days this week in Goodland. Mike Sheehan and family of Monon autoed here last Saturday to see Mrs. Sheehan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kight. Sam Kettering and family, also Mrs. Morton - Clifton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble and wife, of near McCoysburg. Oliver Brouchard and family of Shelby were here over Sunday. Fish Gilmore of Stoutsburg was here on business this week. Walter Bozelle, of Edinburg came up on business to visit his son, Herbert. Mrs. John Barber went to Rensselaer and bought S2O worth of little chickens, Plymouth Rocks and Buff Leghorns.

Mrs. F. A. Turfler went to Chi‘cago this forenoon. " Raymond Dixey went to Dyer and Chicago today. G. W. Royster went to Chicago today. Attorney Moses Leopold went to Chicago this afternoon. David Haste of Monon was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. M. I. Gundy is sick with heart trouble, at - ~ May Halleck visited in Gary and Hammond this week. Bert Viant of Lowell was in Rensselaer today and reports that State Senator Thomas Grant of Lake county was defeated for renomination. H. E. Morrow, of Amarilla, Tex., arrived here today, having been called on account of the sickness of his mother, who is at the home of her son, Frank Morrow, five miles south of. this city. Mr. J. J. Hunt and mother, Mrs. J. M. Wasson, went to Hammond today, having been called there on account of the fire in the. Jesse Wilson home, notice of which appears in this issue of the Republican.

CASTORIA For infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of '

All Over Town * \ 7 '■ . ‘ 2 — —• ——— : r - Everybody wants it —because it makes moat palatable and sweetest of foods. You save when you buy it. You save when you use It. Calumet Baking Powder Is so perfectly made—so perfect in keeping quallties-that bake-day failures are absolutely impossible. Bost by test. Call for Calumet Baking Powder.

GOLDEN LOAF. We will not cut the weight of the olaf, nor cheapen the quality of the ingrediences, so we must raise the price. Small Loaf- lie Large Loaf 16c Order of your grocer or Ralph O’Riley Phone 616.

Mrs. Chas Porter went to Chicago today. Pure Jersey Cream received each morning. Ideal Grocery, Phone 344. Mrs. N. Littlefield went to Chicago today for a few days’ visit. Leave your orders for pure Jersey cream at the Ideal Grocery. Mrs. Alex Merica went' to Lafayette today. G. H. Hammerton of Keener township was in Rensselaer today. TRIAL CALENDAR April Term, 1920. Third Week. Fourth Week. May 6, Thursday—9o49—Argument: Disbarment of Saric & Crundwell. May 6 —Thursday—9124—Moran vs. N. Y. C. Ry. Co. May 7, Friday—9lsl—Burna vs. Caipenter. May 8, Saturday—9l7o—Premier Stock Farms Association vs. Nicholas et al. May 8, Saturday—9l9s—Yeoman Ditch. Job printing at the Republican

II J* ' “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. *

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