Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 115, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 May 1920 — Page 4

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CAB The Ford Sedan, with self-starting _~ and lighting system and demountable rims with 3#-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a sow minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it, While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it j over? CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three —

RENSSHAEK REPUBLICAN BABT *» UMTTIIXLT HAM • HAMILTON, rakMateM. Baal-Weakly RapubUeaa aotared Jan. L 1*97, M aaoaa* alaaa mall •* the at Baa— bar. Indiana BveahM Baßebueaa aatered Jan. IMf. an swt elaaa mall matter, at the *eataOlee at Reaeaelaer. Indiana nnttoTttm AM M March *» lh». Bi—f VOB BWIAT ADTSBTIBXNa Beml-WMkly * Dally, yer iaah if? First Page m* SUBSCRIPTION RATES gemi'Weekly. year, in advance, *2.00. Dally, by carrier. It oasts a week. Slnsle copiea « centa. By mtU ILH a year. ~ BABBS WB —zraD ads. Three Unas or lass. per week of six of The Events* Republican and two of the Seael-Weetly Republican. M aantA ASdltioaal apace pro rata Benita* Metineo—Bemi*weekly, lea oenta per line Bret innerUon; t cants per Una each additional insertion. Daily, t centa per line drat insertion, * oeata per Um each additional inoerUon. No reader accepted for leaa than I& PaMte' Sale Advertising Rln*le column roading matter typa *I.OO for drat innertkm. *I.M for each additional Insertion. _ No display ad accepted for lose than M eenra

MONON ROUTE 'V rrulu dobM-lv Eff»cUv» Maron M, 1411. NORTH SOOTH , M 404 a. m. 14 »:« a m « 4:41 am. 4 14;44 a. m. •• 7:44 a. m. >7 11:11 am. M 14:M am. M 14 7 P “ M 1:41 P. m. »• P- m 4 »:ll p. m. 11 7:»1 P- m. 44 4:44 p. m. » 11:14 V

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SAIA. FOB Bill OB BBHT— The Renaaelaer laundry. Business can be brought up to fMO per week. See Mitre Kauna FOB RABB— Ton room modern house*, class in. Might trade for farm. Geotne Mayors. ... . FOB BARB— Or will trade for town property. Oigbiy acres of land. Charles Morrill. Phono 411. FOB BATiB Pure brad Buff Otpiagk? jaj'S’inss s% w asTsiis.ri. & kt —• FOB BARB—fflaasfoy hay in barn. Henry Panina. MS-O. FOB Oir flowers and potted planta. Qoborua’e Oranhonee FOB BARB— MO acres White county, Ind- between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; <174 per acre; liberal tenns; must sell because of my business tn Indlaaapolla. Write me for encasement to see thia farm. 8. L. Scnnbach. Indianapolis, Ind. IMS City Trust ..Bide. - j > —- sale. Five farms, sll bargains. Throe good bams that oould be converted Into resMenoea Also automobile oils. Ton will be interested In those, floe ma C. W. DuvalL phoM 147.

TBR BABB—city grig irty gad town UM BUR Rm MX FOB RAM—FIa. navy kaaa, 14c a pouad. Thana M 4 R P. Honan. FOB BARB—*44 non am, well uvlwd. mast all lavai; blgfo soil; 4room baoMu flood barn, earn eriba tood wall. Am orchard. land all in culUvatioa. Omi gtvg flood tamo on thia. Prim y. Dogu • Rob ; _ FOB modem aight room residence. Present occupant has bonefat property and will vacate by July 1. Price is right. John Pooia phone 14 . . BueOOX ' MBS* for fXM. T. F. Warm phane a,™!* 11 Rnmlrea goK& A Wsltor, plmo «>< « am two H'iii g^ll■ll4l , chfckan <Sy~wlvanSed start feedAMe y ffoott„ MeCoaß, fdwaa .

FOB SALE— -Good roof, 16-ft. long, in two etc Gone.. Leßoy Kurts, 218 N. Front St., phone 464. FOB SALS — The only ice cream parlor in Roselawn. Address S. A. Smith. FOB SALE— Hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbutt Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 276 or 669. ■ FOB B• LB —No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. . • WANTED. WANTED— One nlgiit man and two day men. at the Main Garage. Phone 206. WANTED— -A second hand Reed baby cart. Paul C. Tonner, 2u3 Franklin street. WANTED— Waiters at Barnes Restaurant. ...... .1 -■■■- ■ I ... —— — — - WANTED— Lawnmowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Ben Grigga, Phones 633-Black or 609. At County Heating Plant. WANTED — Woman for general house work and to care for lady mornings and evening*. Mrs. Joseph Halligan, phone 12. WANTED— 4 butchers at once. *36 per week. Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 jS. m. Tittle Bros. Packing Co., 631 Broadway, Gary. Ind.

WABTBD — Girl for general housework. Mrs. J. W. Williams. Phone 130. WAMTED— To grind your lawn mower. Have the latest and best machine and guarantee all work. John Ward, phone 112. WAITH) — Washings, by first debs washer. Call phone 449-Black. WAMTBD— "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 Bld*., Kansas City, Mo.*’ WAVTD — Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama ’Phone 447. C H. Leave!. FOR RENT. FOB BEET— Furnished rooms. two blocks from court bouse. 203 N. Weston BL FOB BEET — 4-room house in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone Ml-L Wm. Markin.

FOB BEET— Pasture for 30 head of cattle. Chester Halstead. Phone 340Green.

__ LOST LOST— Between here and Mt. Ayr, brown hand grip. Contents of no value to anyone except owner. 45 reward. Return to this office. LOST— Bunch of keys; one a Yale key. No. S. B. 70. Return here. LOST— Saturday night near King blacksmith shop, a baby’s shoe. , Return to this office. LOST— Fountain pen between high school building and the light plant. Please return to Pearline Williams or phone 560-Black. LOST— Tie pin set with Imall brilliant, somewhere in Rensselaer, Ixtaye at Republican office and receive 14.00 reward. , '

MISCELLANEOUS. LEST YOUB FABMB with us before our new spring booklet goes out to other agents with whom wo are working. George F. Meyem. FOB EXOBAMBS—I4O scree prairie land, Ano improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. WUI exchange for garage or stock of march undies Harvey Deviseon. ■- Ftwae 111 sr 444. FOtratD—String of beads. Inquire hete. ‘ MOMBT TO LOAM—I beve an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 4H% and usual commission or 1% without commlaeton, as desired. Loans will be made for 4 yearn, 7 years, 14 years or 24 yearn. See me about these various plana. John A. Dunlap. TO XXCqtAHCT Good improved farm. located on stone change sor 1 smaller . farm or town P»fl£prty t . y merchandise, Harvey Daviaaoa. rswe 111 Of IM ... .. MOBBY * LOAM—Chariao J. Dean | mna to fabbbbb— we hudis* the Burnley Une Tractors. thraShtag • mAdb*t<nea and firmlnr IlliplniCintez SSw&fosn ( tractor and impljmente. At foe White Front gnmff* Baboo** WMfor. 1 Job prißtmc M th* BapabliMß

THE EVENING RSPUBUOAN, RBNSSELABB, IND.

GILLAM.

Miss Sarah Coppess returned to her home Saturday evening after a ■week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Madaus. Mr. and Mrs. George Freahour ApeffT Sunday with the J. R. Guild family in Medaryville. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Stevens and Mr. and Mra. Fred Roby and son, Damon, took Sunday dinner at the James Stevens home in Medaryville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poise! and daughter, Alma anU Ms. and Mrs. Ralph Freahour and son, Ervin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Poisel and family. ZdEGner TWHIISb has been sick with small-pox this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wacknitz spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alice Pogue. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Guild and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pogue of Kouts visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Arthur Freshour of Monticello visited Saturday night and Sunday with the Mac Coppess family. * The funeral of Louis Kripisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Kripisch, who died Feb. 24th while in China jn the service of the U. S. Navy, was held Sunday at the St. John’s church in Cass township. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Weiss. A large number of the people of this vicinity attended.

NEWLAND.

Mr. Cadd Caldwell and family was in Newland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ’ Newton Price spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rees, the latter’s mother, A number of people have been busy planting onions in this vicinity. Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday. Everybody in.vited to attend. Mr. Art Cavendish and Raney Me Curtain —were —Rensselaer —geers Saturday afternoon. Miss Julia Henry, who has been employed at the ranch went to Parr Saturday morning accompanied by her sister, Fanny. The former will stay there with her mother. Fanny returned to her sister’s near here Sunday morning. ' Louis Ott spent Saturday night and Sunday with Raney McCurtain. Mr. Calix Paquette was a Rensaelaergoer—Monday.— —

WANT TO CONTRACT PICKLES. We will coßtrsct for pickles delivered at Nowland at the following prices: . Small piekiss, 1 to 4 inehss, |1.85 per bushel. , . Large piekies, 4 to 5 inches, 60 cents per bushel Small nubs and crooks, 50 cents per bushel. CALUMET PICKLE WORKS, PTC. Contract with F. A Csvendish, Newland, Ind. Anyone having any dead or crippled stock of which they wish to dispose of should notify the Jasper Reduction company. Telephone 17-Black or 441-White. Stock removed from premises without cost

All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but carrot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. Job printing at the Republican

:: CITY BUS LINE < > E CALL i > ’ ; FOR TRAINS AND CITY i ~ ——— ;; sepvice < >. :: MILLER & SONS I ► 4 I TU»m 107 aad 170.

Can You Beat It ? Dur Exclusive Agencies Rexall Remedies Rexall Stationery Liggetts Chocolates. Eastman Kodaks and Films Sherwin Williams Paint Line Devoe’s Paint Line Edison Lamps | Victrolas Victor Records Columbia Phonographs > * Columbia Records Sonora Talking Machines The Foster Shop Service on Developing and Printing. National Cigar Stand Products Our Aim is for the Best; Our Prices Always Right i We Solicit Your Accounts F? B. F. FENDIG The Rexall Drug Store.

WHEATFIELD.

A. C. Nees and Richard Bowie were Hammond visitors Friday. H. R. Langdon transacted business at Rensselaer last Saturday. Mrs, Louis MeKay and Mrs. Albert Stembel went to Rensselaer Friday evening for a visit over Sunday with relatives. H. W. Marble, R. A. Mannan. Joseph Hilliard, Warren Boyle ano Mallie Clark attended Chapter Lodge at North Judson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gorman attended the funeral of his father, Maurice Gorman, at Rensselaer last Thursday. The deceased was in his 90th year. Frank Smith of Roselawn visited here Friday with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNeil, Maria Biggs, George Dunn and family attended the funeral services of the late Mr. Eogus of Lacrosse, at Independence cemetery Saturday. Philip R. Blue and wife motored to Rensselaer iast Friday. County Agent Mawhorter was a business visitor here Saturday and then went to Noble county for a visit with home folks. If you want to see the greatest Photo play see “Checkers.” A. C. Rowe and daughter of Lacrosse visited friends here between [ trains last Friday. i Attorney Frank Cook of Lacrosse i was a business visitor here last Friday. Andy Wilson of Hebron was 1 here Saturday afternoon and Andy I didn’t even have a word to say about the election. The Wheatfield regular played । their first game of the season last Sunday at Boone Grove and were defeated in a very close game by the score of one to get some. Quite a number of cars loaded with fans accompanied the team and all said it was a good game at that. Patrick Lynch of Chicago came Saturday for a visit over Sunday with his son, Tom, on the farm near- Laura. The Wheatfield regulars will cross bats with St. Joe College here Sunday, May 16th. St. Joseph has a fast team, who will play the Regulars at Wheatfield at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, May 16th. If you want to see a good ball game come to Wheatfield Sunday, May 16 th. Henry Dahucke visited here Monday with his mother, Mrs. Mina Dahucke. A. S. Keen started his force of trucks and teams Monday morning on the spring work of building stone roads.. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Laßue of Rensselaer were Sunday visitors here. No lamps to clean, no wicks to trim; no oil, no grease, no dirt to wipe away on the Rev-O-noc Quicklite lamp. As bright and white as an electric light. A quick bright light where and when you want it. For sale at Darner’s Hardware. H. W. Marble went to Chicago Tuesday on a business trip. Oscar Turner of Schneider came .down Sunday to visit his mother and root for the regulars and rooted so hard that he brought on a case of tonsilitis and has been under the care of Dr. Bucher. Mrs. Joseph Hillard and son. Max, went Tuesday morning to St. Charles, 111,, for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marshall. There will be fun and amusement for all at the big show Tuesday, May 18th. Sam Robbins, of Roselawn, Ind., I was a business visitor here Tuesday and went out to see his son, John, ■ and family in Kankakee township.

Those who wish potted plants or beds or vases filled at the cemetery phone Scott McCosh, 358-Black. < - —— Sheriff True D. Woodworth accompanied by William Childers, took Adam Schrader, the insane patient,, who has been a prisoner at the jail for several weeks, to Longcliff sanitarium Tuesday.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the fjr Signature of *

Cleaner Cleaning with a TORRINGTON A Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner with its carpet-sweeper brush and powerful suction will keep your house as clean as a pin, and you will still be as fresh as a daisy for rest or recreation. A Torrington cleans clean. There’s no wear on the nap of • rugs—no destroying of fabrics in furnishings. Call today and let us show you why the Torrington means cleaner cleaning with less work, with no injury to your rugs. • * p s. If you do not believe that a power-driven brush takes the nap out of a carpet, try this experiment. Take the bag from a power-driven brush machine, take a white cotton or linen handkerchief and stretch it over the exhaust throat of the machine, put back the bag and then start the machine and run it over any rug for five or ten minutes. Remove the bag, then remove the handkerchief, being careful to not shake off the nap that is accumulated on the spot of the handkerchief facing the throat of the machine and see what you get. Remember When Buying the Torrington RUSHING blast of harmless air and gentle slow speed brush can not injure your rugs or get out of order. Worland Bros.

DID YOU KNOW

that aluminum castings weigh only about one-third as much as the comparable cast iron part? Did you know that the Franklin car still uses aluminum (regardless of price) wherever it is good engineering policy? ~—“TtX In fact there is more than 110 lbs. of such castings in the Franklin chassis. . Hence there is eliminated over 220 lbs. of dead weight, or the weight' of over one passenger. Sheet aluminum is used in the body, the running boards, fenders and many other parts. Then subtract the weight of a radiator, three to five-gallons of water, water jackets, fan, pump, etc., etc., and you begin to see now much stronger a car of this type can be built with the same amount of material. The word quality, like charity is often used to cover a multitude of sins. ;• , , Quality of material never made a good car without the proper weight and balance and design. This we think the Franklin has carried out in every assembly about the car. When quality is built in, quality STICKS. thompson l & KIRK.

• Another advance in the price of gasoline was announced at New York Monday. The Standard Oil company of New York raised tiie tank wagon basis so that the price to tiie public will be about 34 cents per gallon. Jim Colosimoj for years proprietor of a famous case at Wabash and Twenty-second streets in Chicago, was killed Tuesday afternoon by an unknown assassin. Colosimo was the uncrowned king of the Chicago underworld and managed to evade the law for over twenty years. Job printing at the Republican office.

Big Demand Housewives have demanded it for over thirty years. Always most reliable and wholesome. Calumet Baking Powder is absolutely dependable. It is always the same — always superior—always pure. A perfect food product made ‘ in the world’s largest, most up-to-date and sanitary Baking Powder Factory. | Call for Calumet Baking Powder.

To of the Safest Washers : THOR & A. B. C. Super Electric * A* Fabric. ; H. A. LEE Phone 62. i DO IT ELECTRICALLY.

BREAD! We could not get along without it. It’s the old “Standby”— Why? Because it is all substance and nourishment. Because it satisfies when other foods do not. Ours has a real flavor and a good substantial slice. Call up your grocer. He has it. ..Bread is your Best Food .bf _ Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. t EAT GOOD BREAD "The bread that builds.” Ralph O’Riley’s Phone 816. A GOOD BAKERY

. Babe Ruth, demon slugger of ths New York Americans, blasted two homers and a triple off the White Sox hurlers Tuesday, giving his team a one-run victory. The Gleaners class of the Christian church will entertain the eyerymhn’s class at the church dining room tonight. Large clean rags wonted at the Republican office.