Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 111, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1920 — Page 2

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REPUBLICAN MEETING AT COURT HOUSE SATURDAY

The Primary election. besides selecting the candidates for the various offices, name precinct committeemen for the various precincts of the county, who will be a part of the county organization, and whose duty it will be to conduct the campaign for their respective parties. G. H. McLain, the present county chairman, in complance with the

“HOVILAND” The Mark of Quality A “JEFFRAS” Guarantee in Itself. STRICTRY • man tailored gar/1\ \\lk X ments. Especially designed fj jBl JA "to merit the apw i | proval of the most « Vi fastidious. Gar- □ J -I ments combining ____ SIB _ beauty, style and SiS| wearing qualities SM and fully guaranteed by the makers jO. and by Rowles & Parker Rensselaer, Ind. SO

—r— . . . . 7 . '-- *"* I If you are thinking of building A SILO this year see | I T. M. CALLHAN ' ■before buying. He sells the Portland ■shale block plastered silo and Portland ■sealed joint cement stave silos with ce- 1 Iment doors on hinges. All kinds of farm ■implements—lnternational and Samson tractors, Buick and Chevrolet cars. Fertilizer, feeds and coal. Prompt delivery. I Thomas M. Callahan Phone 273 Phone 273 4,; "44 ■ • ■—* I .. . ■

■ law, is calling his Republican committee together at 1 p. m. next Saturday at the court house, when the committee will reorganize, by selecting a new chairman, secretary, ■ treasurer and the necessary committees. It is understood that there are a i number of receptive candidates for the chairmanship.

Pure Jersey Cream received each morning. Ideal Grocery, Phone 344.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND.

HOME FOLK HONOR M’CRAY

(Continued from Page 1).

— — — —o — — r citizens, of his close neighbors and old friends. He made a very touching address in which he expressed his deep appreciation for the reception —and the splendid support he had received from the home folk. He had lived his life among them, he said, and to him Kentland was the dearest spot on earth, and when he had completed his term as the chief executive, which he hoped to do with honor to them and to himself, he shid he would again come home • and finish his days among them. He said it was a great honor to have been given such an endorsement by the great Republican party of Indiana, but the memory of this home coming would be cherished as one of the happiest and dearest thoughts of his life. The Rev. C. L. Harper, pastor of the Methodist church of Kentland, was then introduced. He said that he had become active in his neighbor’s campaign when the high character of that individual had been assailed. He said he knew Mr. McCray to be of the highest cleanest type of manhood and he resented as all good men should the calumy his enemies tried to fasten upon him. The Rev. Harper deplored the fact that Jasper county, in which h» had labored for four years, had failed to give to Mr. McCray a majority vote. This he said in spite of that fact that Mr. McCray had receiv?it*almost every vote in his own precinct and that he had carried every county in the tenth congressional district except Jasper. । In most of the counties the McCray • vote was very large and in Newton he received almost 1,200 out of ! the 1.400 cast by the Republican

voters. s Judge Charles W. Hanley of Rensselaer WaS called upon to make anaddressand under the very decidedly unpleasant cdndition he handled himself very creditably, and gave the sentiment of the large number of Jasper county citizens who were present. He deplored the fact that Jasper county had not given a majority vote for its distinguished neighbor, but he said he was not to blame and that he could assure Mr. McCray that Jasper county would give a larger majority in November than Newton county. Attorney George A. Williams of Rensselaer, iwho had so recently won the Republican nomination for judge in the counties of Jasper and Newton, in one of the most strenuous contests ever known in thd political history of the two counties, was then presented by the Rev. And TOWS. $ The judge-to-be made a rousing address, complimenting Mr. McCray upon his victory and the splendid re ; eeption given him by his friends and neighbors. Williams endorsed the pledge made by Judge Hanley and assured Newton county that the virus of the calumy spread by his enenties had been ' killed by the splendid vote of confidence the northern Indiana candidate had re-, ceived at home, in the tenth district and over the entire state, the first time this honor had ever reached north of the Wabash river. The last address of the afternoon was made by Attorney Abraham Halleck of Rensselaer, who gave Mr. Williams a race for his life in the recent judgship nomination. The two candidates were neck and neck in Jasper county and Williams nosed him out in Newton county by the narrow margin of forty-seven votes. Mr. Halleck had spent much of his life in Newton county and he knew many of its citizens and was happy that one of them had been exaulted to the high honor, the highest within the gift of the Republicans of the state. He was sure that the people of the state would make Kentland the home of the next governor of the commonwealth. He was sure that Jasper county would contribute a large majority vote for Mr- McCray.

William Selzer of Manhattan, Hl., who is spending most of his time on his farm near Lee, was in Rensselear today. Mrs. Mark Reed and daughter, Opal, left today for Whitemore, la., where they will visit her daughter this summer. From there she will go to her home at Buchanon, Mich., about Sept. Ist.

Roth Brothers SMILE WHEN THE PACKERS’ SALESMEN EACH WEEK HAVE AN ADVANCE IN PRICE, AS ALL OUR MEATS ARE SLAUGHTERED BY US AND THE INCREASING PRICES DO NOT AFFECT US. ZZ SATURDAY SPECIALS: — Home Made Lard 27c whole or half ham ____3sc Pork Shoulder Steak ... J. Ramberger Steak .. S 3. Pork Shoulder Roasts 25c 1 “ M Beef and Liver --15 c Fresh Side Pork 26c Beef Steak . 25c Veal Stew ———22 c Swift & Co. Smoked Hams, Boiling Beef -_l«c Z . ,«TI . ■■■■ .i, , a COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS Phone 102

A NEW THOUGHT FOR MOTHER’S DAY

Next Sunday is Mother’s Day, when we will send or give ‘brighthued carnations to the living mothers, or wear a white one for love and reverence to those who have —finished —Life’s labors, and passed to the other shore. What a beautiful custom! Even more beautiful and far-reaching in its effects, we believe, than that of strewing flowers upon <the graves of our dead heroes. - IThe dead hero is unaware of the honor we woufld pay him, but flowers to the living, blesses and sweetens life, reading upon others and making this old world brighter and better. Some of us cannot pay this loving tribute to our mothers—they have gone beyond. Why not adopt a mother for that day? Thousands of mothers will be gladdened by gifts of flowers from sons and daughters, but there are many who will not; many whose children may be dead, or far away —or still more sad, eold, careless, indifferent. Select some "one of these, and put hope and sunshine in the heart, by a giftof flowers, —“unbeknownst” —if you like, they come “from a friend,” but don’t neglect this opportunity to do a kindly deed, and brighten the life of some lonely one, and pay the truest homage to your mother. “The Flower Lady.” Watertown, Wis.

MISS ANNE LEONARD WON MOZART PRIZE

(Francesville Tribune.) Miss Anne Leonard, of this community, was awarded the Mozart prize at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, on Wednesday evening of last week, having won the decision of the musical critics against the other twen-ty-seven, who contested for the Mozart honors. After the recital, Miss Leonard was entertained at the Terrace Gardens by a number of friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Leonard, of Gillam township.

FRIDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Anderson. Earl Wingard went to his home at Remington today. Ail other patients are improving.

WEATHER. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Probably local showers.

EXCURSION TO RIO GRANDE VALLEY OF TEXAS

The next excursion to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas will be Saturday, May 15th. If you are interested in buying a farm in the most fertile part of the United States, where winter is unknown, see me. Special low rates. HARVEY DAVISSON.

Zern Wright went to Chicago today. ' . "v “ Mrs. Eliza Reed went to Chicago today for a visit with relatives. „ 11 ■ . Friday local grain prices were as follows: oats, $1.07; corn, $1.75; rye, $1.95 and wheat $2.85. Edward Warren, of Lawton, Okla., arrived here last night, having been called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Yeoman. Russell Willett, who is a railroad mail messenger, between Marion, 0., ans Chicago, and whose home is in McCoysburg, was here today. Census figures just out reveal that Hammond is now a city of 36,004 inhabitants, a gain of 72.4 percent in ten years. The growth in ten years has been 15,079.

itoticz or dxssoltttxob’. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Conrad Kellner and Thomas M. Callahan, and carrying on business as partners at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the style or firm of Kellner & Callahan, was, on the sth day' of April, 1920, dissolved by mutual consent, and that Ihe business in the future will be carried on by the said Thomas M. Callahan, who will pay and discharge all debts and liablfitfes, and receive all moneys payable to the said late firm. THOMAS M. CALLAHAN. CONRAD KELLNER.

AMERICA DUE TO GO OIL BROKE IN FEW YEARS

Washington, D. C., May 6.—The United States ir consuming its oil supply fourteen times as fast as the rest of the world. This fact is brought to the public attentiofT by the United States geological survey in a warning of fuel shortage if the present rate of eonsumptidn is continued. , The last figures on the world’s oil supply, the geological survey’s report shotvs, disclose that foreign countries are using only one-half as much petroleum as the United States, while they have seven times as much oil in the ground. “They are now using about 200,000,000 barrel of oil yearly,” says the report, “but they have resources large enough to last over 250 years at this rate of consumption. In striking contrast are the production figures for the United States, which, at the present rate of more than I 400,000,000 barrels a year, has only an eighteen years’ supply. _ “In other words, the United States is using up its own oil supply fourteen times as fast as the rest of the world. “Not counting oil from shales and other"~retdftable materials by distillation the world’s supply of recoverable petroleum amounts to as much as 60,000,000,000 barrels. Of this amount 43,000,000,000 barrels may be regarded as oil more or less definitely ‘in sight.’ The remainder covers the available oil which it is believed will be found in other regions, although no producing wells have been drilled. “Of this great amount, which is thirteen times the oil already taken from the ground in America and about eight times all the petroleum yet produced in the world, 7,000,000,000 barrels only are believed to be left in the United States and Alaska, the remaining 53,000,000,000 being in foregin countries. “It is noteworthy that this supply is nearly equally divided between the old world and the new, the Americas having a total close to that of the remaining continents. However, as in the case of coal, much more oil will be developed north of the equator tha«. to ..the south. , —— Fortunately, it is simply impossible to discover and take but the oil remaining in the ground in the United States in eighteen years. Instead of mining our petroleum so rapidly we must either depend more and more on oil-from other sources or get along with less oil. Our children will doubtless do both.”

MORE BENEFITS SURE TO FOLLOW WOMAN’S BELIEF

INTENDS TO CONTINUE TRUTONA TO ADD RESERVE STRENGTH TO SYSTEM Indianapolis, Ind. May 6.—Mrs. Ruth Mulryan, a well-known young Indianapolis woman, who lives at 412 West Henry street, is deeply grateful for the remarkable work Trutona did in her case. One needs to read her following statement to become convinced that Trutona is possessed of unusual merit. Below is what Mrs. Mulryan said about the perfect tonic the other day: “I was taken down sick a week ago last Wednesday with a terrible headache. I had a high fever and my back pained me dreadfully. In fact, it seemed that every bone in my body ached. I could hardly stand it.” “I was advised to try Trutona and it certainly worked like magic on my system. From the very first I started to improve, and today I*m able to do my own work again. The pain in my back has disappeared and my head doesn’t trouble me any more.” “I intend to continue using Trutnoa, for of one bottle will do so much good, I’m sure there are further benefits in it for me. I’m thankful for the relief Trutona gave me and I hope every one, troubled as I was, will try this wonderful medicine.” Trutona’s healthful action reaches every portion of the body, and performs its work faithfully and efficiently. Trutona rebuilds diseased nerves and tissues, creates a healthful appetite and assists in the assimilation and digestion of the food. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at the Larsh & Hopkins drug store.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Don M. Beam et al to William H. Beam, Feb. 25, 1920, und 5-9 lot 16, blk. 33, Rensselaer, Weston’s add $1,900. i. William H. Beam to Clara June Eldridge, Apn 30, 1920, und. 8-9 lot, 16, blk. 33, Rensselaer, Weston’s add. SI,BOO. William B. Blankenbaker et ux to Joseph I. Kosta, Apr. 13, 1920. w hf sw and s hf s hf sw nw 28-30-7, 90 acres, $8,050. Eva Freeland to Miarion Freeland, s hf ne 9-28-7, 80 acres, $6,000. Charles E. Osborn et ux to Thos. Elmer Campbell, May 4, 1920, lot 13, blk. 3, Rensselaer, Benjamin’s add. $2,100. By Board of Commissioners of Jasper county to Arthur G. Catt, May 3, 1920, lot 10, blk 14; Rensselaer, $2,732. Board of Commissioners of JasI per county to James E. Lamson, r May 3, 1920, pt nw ne 8-28-7, S3O. James J. Noigor et ux to Standard Oil Co., May 5, 1920, lot 12, blk 16, Rensselaer, $4,000. John H. Holden et ux John H. Holden et al, Apr. 12, 1920, lota 2, 3,4, blk. 13, Rensselaer, Newton’s or Clark’s add,, $1,500. Abraham F. Long et ux to Eva M. Freeland, % Apr. 29,1920, tot 2, blk. 7, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add., $2,000. ;

Leave your orders for pure Jersey cream at the Ideal Grocery. 7

McCOYSBURG.

Mrs. John Jasper Joner is asMrs. Charles Ferguson to clean hoiise this week. Mrs. Ray Boze, Mrs. J. R. Philips, Mrs. Warren Poole and Mrs. Tilton called on Mrs. Orval Hatchings’ last Thursday. Mrs. Hitchings is very poorly. School closed here April 29 with the usual big dinner and a fine program in the afternoon, and it is hoped Miss Tilton teaches here again next winter. They are wiring some of the , houses here for electric lighta. - Charles Ferguson and family had as their Sunday., guests Rev. Dean and family, Miss Tilton, Berneta Joner, Ruth Cochran and Erankie Martin. „ , ... t M. S. Neugent spent Sunday with Kis father at Indianapolis. Many from here attended the convention .at Lee Sunday.

LEE.

Dwight Large went to Englewood Thursday to take his father to the hospital at Indianapolis. Mr. Ewrge has cancer of the throat. Mrs. Pearl Morrison of Reynolds visited Thursday and* Friday with relatives here. Mrs. Heltzel and son, Harold, returned to their home in Peru, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellender visited Sunday at the home of G. A. Jacks. Charles Smith and wife of Francesville spent Sunday with Harry Rishling and family. Miss Nellie Overton of Monon spent Sunday with her uncle Frank Overton and family. Miss Helen Rishling spent the week end at home. * Miss Garriot, a trained nurse from Brookston, came Monday to care for Clyde Clark who is now very low and it is feared the end is near. • ~ Mr. Tanner, the blacksmith, moved to Parr Monday. Clare and Nancy Peregrine moved Tuesday back to their farm. Miss Eva Holt of near Francesville, is spending the week visiting friends here. As next Sunday is mothers’ day, there will be a special program for league, including music by the band.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature o* Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and eash rent

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

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