Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 118, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1920 — Page 4

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I TRE UNIVERSAL CAR ■ I \ . »■ ' _J \ The Ford Sedan, with electric self-rtarong and lighting system and demountable rims wit h 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 dosed car in a few 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 over? CENTRAL SALES COMPANY MMHK ' PhoßO hl i p — igf I" ■ .J IM MH I IMMRMBMRMM—

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAXET Ain* BWM3-W AmM-LT. •BASS * MMHMfiI, ■•ml-WMkly Republican entered Jan. x. IMT. a* second eleae mall matter, at th* poatotnoa at Bin elaar, Indiana Bveniw Republican catered Jan. 1, IMT aa aaooad class mall matter, at the nMtomco at Reaaaelaer, Indiana SLTtbTxct at March 3, 1879. BASSO SOS BMWSAT A»TS*TXMM» Seml-Wetkly Dally, per inch First Pa<o *** SUBSCRIPTION RATES Seenl-Weekly,' year. In advance, 33.00. Dally, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Bin*U copies, 1 centa By mall, 36.00 a year. Sana rd* cr.i—mm ade Three liaea or less, per week of six iMtteo of The Bronin* Republican and two of the Saml-Woetly Republican. H oeata Additional space pro rata Wetinrs —seml-woekly, ten cents per Une first Insertion; 6 oer line each additional insertion. Dally. 6 cents per Une first Insertion, 1 nanta per line each additional Inner* No aoSpted for loos than aalo cel»Add for firs t insertloa >l-00 tor each additional in* sertlon. No display ad ■ecepteo for less than 40 centa

MONON ROUTE Train Bob«fi>U» Eff»cUv« Maron NORTH SOUTH IS 4:14- a. m. 66 2:27 Am. 4 6:51 im. 6 1»:66 a m. 4* . 7:2* a hl *7 —11.1* a m. M lelM Im. » 167 £ m It 2:61 D- bl ** p - m 4 *ll£ m- « » tu ie cio r«a . 1 n;n p. «•

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR BALE. FOB SABS—Rubber tired buggy and single celluloid harness. William Martin, phone 938-H. R- F. D. 3. FOB IAM OB BBMT—The Rensselaer laundry. Business can be brought up to 1360 per wook. Soo Mike Kanno. ‘ , - >aa BABB—Ten room modern close in. Might trade for farm. George F. Mey era. 808 BABB—Or will trade for town oroperty, eigaty acres of land. Charlo* Morrill. Phone 483. 808 4 tTW bred Buff Orpingtons and whits African guinea eggs. Sir setting off 1A »!••• *t r **V dense «••»» by parcel post. James A. Gilmora R- D- ma a ypo BAUS— -Timothy bay la barn. Henry Paulus. >3B-0. yffW e+v w -c»r .newer* and potted plants. Osborne's Orthose* 808 s«r* 4ta acres White county. Ind. between Chalmers and Wolcott; Nack prairie; >176 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to see thia farm. 8. L. Schubach, 1 twitenapnlla Ind. 1008 City Trust Bldg. 808 BAUS —Fly* city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale, nve farms, all bargains Three good barns that could beoonverted into residences. Also automobile oils Ton wIU bo interested in these. See hm C. W. Duvall. phone 14T. MB MBB raty property and town mm gfinC ■ST at 808 bam—Fine navy beans. 10c a pounA 4ho— U< k P. Beans. 808 BAM—aM acre farm, well ualnr* most all level; black soil; 5oom «iim good well fine QTwitard. land all in cultlyaSmT t«™» “* Md pg asm, Charles J. Dean MB SST.W -New moil*ni dM** room residence. Present ,? oe !ES.iJr bought property and, will July 1. Prine is right. J» POMA phone B>7. ' 5 num say rwatted sow and 5 4 Vebka old pIM Sherman Williams. ■ Route 8- ___ sirred n*anM&. raw fW. •JM) r -TB jw wn-u

FOB SALE — 5-room house and 4*4 lots In Fair Oaks. 3800 cash, or will take half in automobile in good running bjder. Louis Smith, I-air Oaks. FOB SALE — 15 pig's, weighing from 40 to 50 lbs. Also fresh Jersey cow. John Robinson, Box 34, Mcoysburg, Indiana. FOB SALE —Second-hand automobile* —Forde, Overlande. Ba.ion», Emt>ire«. Kubnake A Walter, ’phono 2*4. u fob SA&S— Tomato planta. Me per dozen. Scott McCoah, phone 268Black. FOB SALE— Good roof, 16-ft. lon*, in two sections.. Leßoy Kurtz, 218 N. Front St., phone 464, FOB BABS— The only ice cream parlor in Roselawn. Address S. A. Smith. FOB SALE— Hatching eggs my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 276 or fob SALS—No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage _ WANTED • waw— n—Job on farm by week or month by Leßoy Wood (colored), 209 Vine Street.

WAMTBD— An old fashioned telescope, suitable for carrying clothe*, not less than 2 feet long. Mrs. Arthur Arnott, phone 909-C. wiymn— One nig-ht man and two day men at the Main Garage. Phone 206. ' wawwbii —A second hand Reed baby cart. Paul C. Tonner, 203 Franklin street. > WAJTTE9 —Waiters at Barnes Restaurant WAMTBD — Lawnmowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, Phones 638-Black or 609. At County Heating Plant. WASTED —Girl for general housework. Mrs. J. W. WilUama Phone 130. WASTED — To grind your lawn mower. Have the latest and best machine and guarantee all work. John Ward, phone .112. WASTES —Washin*A by first class washer. Call phone 469-Black.

wawtep—-you can make bi* money selling our Texas and New Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect title *uaranteed. Deep tests being made* _J™ do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co., Victor Bld*., Kansas City, Mo."

wawTH —Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama Phone *47. C. H. LeaveL

FOR RENT. FOB BEST — Rooms for light housekeeping or for sleeping rooms. Phone 621. Mrs. E, H. Shields. FOB BSMT—Pasture land for 15 head of cattle, near McCoysburg. Roy Cochran, phone 908-L. FOB MET—Furnished rooms. two blocks from.court house. 303 N. Weston St. FOB BSMT —6-room house in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone 831-1. Wm. MarFOB BBMT—Pasture for 30 head of cattle; Chester Halstead. Phone SisGreen. mwt BOST—Two dump cranks for truck some place in city. Return to Toombs & Booth grocery. ■ — ■ - ■■■— — ’ 1 w BOST —Between her* and Mt. Ayr, brown hand grip. Contents of no val-। ue to anyone except owner,. 85 reward. Return to this office. BOOT—Bunch of keys; one a -Tale key, Na & & 70. Return here. BOST—Saturday night near KjW blacksmith shop, a baby's shoe. Baturn to this office. BOW Tie pin set with small brilliant. somewhere in Renseelaer. Xnav* at Republican office and receive BS.M reward. .. , - ■ - BOBB—A roll of orchestra music, probably between Wright's restaurant and Joseph Larsh residence. Please leave at Larsh & Hopkins drug store. Doris Larsh- ' FOUND —Auto license Plate 113303, Ind. Inquire Toombs A Booth grocery.

MiyFH ANKOUSour new flprin< booklst oux w other agente wfte whom we are wwfctng. George F. Meyers , VOS MVXRKAWO® - 1

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IED.

HXnm-String of beads. Inquire here. TO BX<nKAW»B—Good improved farm, located on stone road, to ekchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for "took of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phono 31* or 4**. MOMET TO &OAB—Charles J. Dean 3TOTXCE TO »ABBOm»—We handle tho Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farmin* Implements; also Western Utility one tractor and implements. At _ the White Front rara*a Kuboske and Walter. _ ■Om TO LOAM— I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on pood farm lands at 6H% and usuM oommlsblon or G 6 without commission. aa desired. Loans wIU be nude for b yearn, 7 years, 10 years or 20 yeom. Bee me about these various plane. lohn A. Dunlap.

ATTENDED DISTRICT MEETING OF FEDERATED CLUBS

Mesdames Ora T. Ross, Frank Kresler, J. H. Chapman, J. D. Allman, C. E. Prior, C. W. Hanley, Cope Hanley and Miss Muriel Harri*, of this city, and Mrs. Frank Howard, of Remington, went to Lafayette Thursday where they attended the district meeting of the Women’s Federated clubs of Indiana. Mesdames Ross and Kresler went as delegates for the Home Economics club; Mesdames Chapman and Allman as delegates for the Ladies’ Literary club; and Mrs. Howard represented the Fortnightly club. Mrs. Chapman was honored by being selected secretary-treasurer for this district, and Mrs. Allman was elected county chairman of the Ladies’ Literary club.The ladies report a splendid time and a very beneficial meeting.

Mrs. Ida Benjamin went to Otterbein today to visit her -brother. Theodore George came down from Chicago today to spend the weekend with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Hollingsworth and grand daughter, Joan Upjohn went to Chicago today to spend a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, of Helper, Utah, who had -been visiting relatives in Delphi, came today for a visit with Leslie Clark and family-

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The Sunday school begins promptly at 9:30. Never in the history of the church has there been so many who study the Bible systematically., Come and join the crowds. At the morning worship the pastor will preach on “Discipleship With Jesus.” The morning services are always well attended. The Epworth League will have a special program at the 6:30 devotional meeting and will attend the evening preaching service in a body. This is anniversary day. The pastor will preach at the evening service on the subject, “Purpose.” The publif is most cordially invited to attend all of these meetings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 8:00. Subject Sunday, May 16th, “Mortals and Immortals.” Public welcome to attend any service. CHUCH OF GOD. Saturday 7:30 p. m., Bible Lesson,- “The Gospel,” Kom. 1-16. Sunday, 9:30 A. M., Bible study, “The Life and Journey of St. Paul. Sunday, 10:45 a. m., sermon, ‘‘The Destroying Influence of Unbelief. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., subject, “Oh, Fools, and Slow of Heart, to Believe all the Prophets Have Written, etc.” S. J. Lindsey, Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. Services next Sunday are as follows: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. This will be Girls’ Day. The girls are responsible for the attendance. Miss Thelma Martindale is director. The following Sunday is Boys’ Day and William Grow is Director. Morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Please note the change in the evening service. The Y. P. S. C .E. will be in charge of the evening service. Instead of having their meeting at 6:30 they will have it at 7:30, the regular church hour. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. “Don’t Bother Us,” is the subject for 10:45 and “The Possibility, of the Impossible,” for 7:30. Bible school at '9:30. t

having torn down a shed on my property. I have a roof for sale. You could not duplicate the lumber and shingles that is in it for |3O. In two sections. Will sell all together or split. ♦ls for the whole thing, to move. Leßoy Kurts, 218 N. Front St. Phone 464.

_ For Memorial Day Flowers call Holden’s Greenhouses, Phone 426. The Bedding Plants at Heiden’s Greeahousee ar* > fine.

ADAH BUSH ALTERNATE DELEGATE FROM THIS DISTRICT

The tenth district Republican* honored themselves in sending to the national Republican convention Miss Adah Bush of Kentland. Two women were elected by the Republican state convention as alternate delegates at large to the Republican convention. . . At the meeting for organization of the tenth district Republicans held in this city last Tuesday a committee appeared and asked that Miss Bush be sent as a delegate to the Republican national convention. There were no women delegates to the Republican state convention, none asked to go from this county and possibly all realized that women are not eligable to sit in convention except where nominations for president and vice-president are being made. — ——■ ’ The editor of the Republican was! elected a delegate to the convention j and made his fight for same as a Wood supporter and in the convention he did all in his power to instruct the big four delegates for the, General. In the tenth district he | with other Wood supporters favored ■ instructions for Johnson for the Senator had a majority of the Republican primary vote in the district. Through the support of friends from Jasper county Louis H. Hamilton was given the honor of being elected by the tenth congressional district its assistant secretary of the state convention.

COUNTRY FOLK SHOULD LOCK THEIR DOORS

Representative Will R. Wood and Lawrence Lyons, of Brook, republican chairman of the tenth congressional district, occupied the same room at the Severin hotel in Indianapolis Wednesday nifeht. When they awoke Thursday morning they discovered that they had been robbed. Mr. Lyons lost SBOO from his pocketbook and Mr. Wood states that he lost $5, the thief over looking a larger sum that was in his watch pocket. The two men failed to lock the door to their room when retiring.

FREAKS DISCLOSED IN ROUNDUP OF COUNTRY’S NEWS

Kansas City, Mo.—Kansas hopes the league of nations will hold off a while. A printer’s strike has delayed an edition of geographies containing the last line-up of countries. —o■— New York.—Walking a chalk line in court to convince Magistrate Levine of his soberness wasn’t easy for Ballinger Arthur. The line jumped up in his face. He spent the night in a cell. —o — New York.—Minnie must wear her bath suit if she wants to do the shimmie at Coney Island this summer. Bare legs and the shimmie will be forbidden on Coney Island beaches, police say. ' Kenosha, Wis.—Night waitresses who waited at a banquet at the Elks Club waited two hours longer —until 3 a. m.—for an elevator to move them from between floors.

RENSSELAER TO BUY FIRE TRUCK

A committee from the Rensselaer city council has be3l appointed to make an investigation of fire trucks with a view to purchasing the same. The committee consists of J. J. Montgomery, Rex Warner, Fred Waymire and J D. Allman. The members of thib committee will make a thorough investigation of the fire apparatus of a number of c.t.es before the purchase is made.

425,000 LICENSE PLATES.

An order for 425,000 auto license plates for 1921 has been placed with the state prison by the state automobile department. This year the department expects that 350,000 will be sufficient. The 1921 plates will show black numerals on a salmon-colored background. They will be the same as the 1920 plates except for the change in color. Conors now are green numerals on a buff background. The state prison last year got the contract for supplying the state with plates for two years. Heretofore the contract had been let for a year at a time.

SATURDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Martha Randle entered the hospital today and underwent a minor operation. Mrs. Geo. Borntrager remains m a critical condition. hospital today and underwent a

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tullis of Jordan township were in Lafayette Friday. Word has been received here that the Rev. R. E. Wright, formerly pastor of the Baptist church of this city was very badly hurt in a bicycle accident near His home in Peru and that his condition is very serious.

A car of Amour’s hog and stock feed on track now. Save money by taking off the car. IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS, Phone 456. DOG MUZZLING EFFECTIVE MAY 15 Effective May 15, aH dogs in the city must be muzzled. Dog owners should not delay in tins matter. By order of, DR. M. D. GWIN, City Health Officer CLEAN-UP NOTICE. Between how and May fifteenth all citizens must clean up their premises—alleys, yards and closets. After that date ah inspection will be made and all you have not complied with the orders will have the work done by the city at teslt m> j pense. Take pride in .yoor. . ; and help keep Rensselaer in tee column of beautiful cities. L DR. M. D. GWBL x* City Health Officer.

Saves Energy for Recreation With a Torrington Cleaner you can always keep your home spick and span and you will not be tired out, TORRINGTON ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER BIG BRUSH—POWERFUL SUCTION Rugs that are Torrington-cleaned keep their color and the fluffiness of their nap. The Torrington carpet sweeper brush in the nozzle gets the clinging surface litter while the powerful suction gets OUT the introdden, deep-down dirt. It cleans cleaner with less fatigue. Its simple attachments draw out the dust in a jiffy from uphostering, radiators, dresser-drawers —from all sorts of had-to-get-at corners. Use one for a few days in you own home. Worland Bros.

G. L. Haskill and Roy Stanton of Remington were in Rensselaer today. Harvey Davisson left Friday for McAllen, Texas, for an Extended stay. He expects, while there, to plat the farm which he bought on his last visit there into small tracts and town lots and place them on sale. The farm is located on a boulevard and adjoins the town. Mr. Davisson expects to make a nice sum of money out of the venture. ,

The citizens of Rensselaer have subscribed a considerable sum of money toward defraying the hospital expenses of Theodore Martin, grandson of Mrs. L. V. Martin, who was taken to the hospital Friday where he will probably undergo an operation for a trouble with which he has been afflicted for the past year. Mrs. Martin is very grateful for the financial assistance given her and asks that the Republican publicly thank those who have so generously subscribed money. —

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the (J? Signature of

Orders being taken for cut flowers for Memorial Day. I We are now selling vegetable plants. OSBORNE GREEN HOUSE Phono 439

“Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid ? I’m Going To Bible School She Said.” because it is Girls’ Day at the Christian Bible School Go to Bible School somewhere next Sunday. May 23 will be Boys’ Day in this school.

To of the Safest Wasners THOR & A. B. C. Super Electric . s As Nearly TroeMs Proof is a Machine can be made and will not ham ’the Finest Fabric. H. A. LEE Phone 62. 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 go.'d substantial slice. Call up your grocer. He has it. _ .Bread is your Best Food bf ’ Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. EAT GOOD BREAD “The bread that builds.” Ralph O’Riley’s Phone 616. A GOOD BAKERY

Ladles: 'W When Irregular or suppressed use Tri- ]■ umph Pll’s. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do notlM experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for "Relief” and partlculars. it’s free. Address: National W' Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wls. » NOTICE. Any paper I hang from this date ■■ on and do not sell, a charge of 5c I per single roll extra will be made. Charles Osborne. I