Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 122, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 May 1920 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN * Hinif Hut 11 "-’ «tK«d Jw. K liri M MOWt c lass mall matter. at' tha aaatattloa at Raaaaalaer, Indiana Act of March ». 187>. una fOB UUUT A^Taßtaua aaltly * •»aaaaa aaaa aa a add® Daily. par tnoh SUBSCRIPTION KATES Single coplea, 6 oanta. By mail. fM9 a yaar. Three lines or lean, per week of alz i MM of The Evening Republican and tSSTrf t£ Republican. •I — **■ Afifiltioaal apace pro rata. Rottoao —Semi- weekly, ten cents sv line Unt tnMrtloa; I per tine each additional Insertion, rwu— § eoatp par line first lnaertlon, nor Uneeach additional IneeraAvartiatn* —Single column rmiiiiir —«mttmr type. (EOO for first Insertion, for each additional Insertion. . No oa aeoepted for lesa than H cents.

MONON ROUTE tmlm Schud“le Effective March NORTH .. aQUTU n 4:34 a. m. #f Jig f * 46 t:M a. m. g “l I #* S' U 16:3* abl U 16* P- m M I;*l P- no- ** S’ S 4 1:21 p. m. u 7.21 P- n> M 4:5* P. m. * u - 18 »• m

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. POS SAJLE — 25 yards of 24-in wire; 2 gasoline stoves, two burners, and a pitcher cistern pomp. J. L. Hag ins. POM |AU—fresh cow, calf by her aide. Phone 600-Green. mam rjjj—lfffl room Bodm houee. clone la. Might trade for farm. George F. Mayers. « " 1 ■; POM MU —Or will trade for, town property, eighty acres of land. Charle* Morrill. Phone 422. POM MU-Pure bred Buff Orpingtons and white African guinea ogga. sSsiKt « • n- 1 ■ * '■. ■"" ‘ , POM in*** *'— flowers and potted plants Osborne's Oranhooae. POM MU—IN acres White county. Ind, between Chalmers and Wolcott; Muck prairie; SIT* per acre: liberal terms; must sell because of my- business in Indianapolis. Write me for an—poumbl tO ••• Ukll fATIU. S. U Scbubach. Indianapolis. Ind. IMS City Trust Bldg. POM MU —Five city properties in e»« locations, big bargains for quick F |vo Mrma. aU bargains Three nbod barns that oouid bs converted fnto Also automobile oils sr rw» w israLV‘~ t Kg !Ui!*irS&. l, i£»^ryji^ nm can ntvs good tsrmo on this mm f t* par sera. Charles J. Dean A Boa. f ‘ jSfl P pSo? 1 to right. John Fools rtmw. - ■ - ■■■;- . . •; jMUk M||M. . MPM»n WVllkdotti g||nhnnn Iff (1 : . mam mn I ■ iflllllllFMl BOW am M —

%. <; » THE UNIVERSAL CAM •*---•*«* --.-.-.. a. -S ■*- ‘ i" > Used Cars We have aome especially attractive bargains in both touring and roadsters. Don’t delay. . Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

i POS SiXX —General purpose horse, weight 14 00. 8 years old. seund. H. E. Bruce, phone 905-J. ;FOB BABE —Good house and lot, cheap for quick sale. McCormick Monument Works. Phone 218. IFOR Bara—At half my regular price, hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbulf Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 276 or 669. -.a . . - ■ ■ ■ ■— ■■■-■—— POB SUE— Durham heifer, giving milk. Cash or bankable note. James 'Thompson, phone 938-D. FOB SALE OB BBHT —The Rensselaer laundry. Business can be brought up to |260 per week. See Mike Kanne. 808 «* t -w—2 year old Shetland pony. Henry Nevill. Phone 964-D. 808 StLß —6-room house and 4V4 lots In Fair Oaks. SBOO cash, or will take half in automobile In good running ordpr. I»Quis Smith. Fair Oaks. 808 BABB— I 6 pigs, weighing from 40 to 60 lbs. Also fresh Jersey cow*. John Robinson, Box 64, Mcoysburg, Indian^.. _ - 808 BABB—Second-hana automobiles —Fords, Over lands. Saxons. Empires. tCuboske A Waiter, ’phone 694. ts 808 BABB—No. 1 Timothy Hny to barn. Call Chamberlin and Merlatt farm or Rensselaer Oarage. 808 BABB— Hall tree. 9x16 rug. cook stove, carpet sweeper. Phone 618.

WANTED. WASTSS —A paper hanger. Mrs. H. M. Burns, phone liS^Red. WANTED —Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, phones 639, 633-Black or 609. At County Beating Plant. WANTED—To clean your carpets and rugs. Have new vaouum cleaner. Charles Collins at the Lee Electric Store. _ WANTED —A man to attend large garden on shares G. B. Porter. Phone 569 or 276. WANTED—Job on farm, by week or month by Leßoy Wood (colored), 209 Vine Street WANTED—An old fashioned telescope, suitable for carrying clothes not less than 2 feet long. Mrs Arthur Arnott. phono 909-C. ~~y WANTED—GirI for general housework. Mrs J. W. Williams Phono 130. WANTED —To grind your lawn mower. Have the latest and best machine and' guarantee all work. John Ward, phone 112. WANTED—Washings, by first class washer. Call phono 4*>-Black. WANTED —'You can make big money selling our Texas sad Nsw Mexico Oil Leasee locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep testa being made; we do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Os Victor Bldg„ Kansas City. Ms" WANTED—Chickens and turkeys will call tor earns ‘Phono *47. C. K. LaavcL # FOR RENT. POM BElT— Booms ter light housekeeping or for sleeping rooms. Phone 624. Mrs E. H. Shields POM MEET—Pasture land for 1* head of cattle near McOoysburg. Boy Cochran, phone Ml-L. POM MEET—Furnished rooms two hi«»k« from court house 203 N. Weston St. - " 1 i 1 POM MEET —6-room house In northeast part of city; email harp sad good garden. Phono 9*l-1. Wnt Msr-

LOOT DOST—Saturday night, black leather pocket book, containing a little less than five dollars In change, a pearl ring and a return check from Montgomery. and Ward. Finder please retum to this office. --I MISCELLANEOUS. jsSHreSTs?* ter * mr^2vlaoon! tOC Pbo«m PODMM—String of hoada Isgolra hers prop^rty^°or MONEY ED MAN—Charles J. Doan 4k >y-T. r „•*' ' .■*' --' ' * Mi*. W. F. Congdon of Detroit; Geor^ lt llfo!^n a S n s! Fron^rtpeet.

TMB KVKriMO BENBBBUEB, «I>.

BXBV KOUJB BABEBB with as Mm our new spring booklet boss oat to other agents with whom wo are working. George V. Meyers. ■ . in - - - --— - - - ■ — —— thf^Runflej^*ltawT thrashing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the white Front garage, Kuboske sad Welter. ■ ■■■ i Mogir vo BO Alt—l have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 6*« and usual oommission or 6% without, commission. .as desired. Loans will be made for » ream. 1 years, 1* years or 20 yeere. See me about these various plans. lohn A. Dunlap.

BOERSTLER-BATES.

A very pretty wedding took place at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Bates in Barkley township Wednesday evening, May 19, at eight o’clock when their daughter, Sarah Margaret, was united in marriage to Mr. Carl J. Boerstler, Cincinnati. Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boerstler of Brookville, Ind. The attendants were Miss Alice Sigrman, maid of honor, and Mr. William F. Boerstler, a brother of the groom, best man. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Margaret Dluzak. The service was read by Rev. William T. Barbre, pastor of the Christian church, using the ring ceremony. The bride wose a dainty white frock and carried an arm bouquet of La Franc roses. The groom wore the conventional black. Only relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. Following the service, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The bride received many beautiful presents of cut glass, china and silver. The young couple will go to Cincinnati in a few days where they" will make their home.

W. J. Wright went to Chicago today. • H-on. W. L. Wood went to North Judson today. Mrs. Geo. F. Meyers and Mrs. H. B. Murray were Lafayette goers today. ■■ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John \Martin southeast of this city Wednesday, May 19. Buy your Sunday dinner from the M. E. ladies Saturday. Lots of good things to eat. Gerald Hollingsworth went to Kalamazoo, Mich., today to visit his sister Mrs. Dorothy Upjohn. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a market, Saturday, May 22, at Clouse & Worden’s grocery. There will be meeting at our home Sunday afternoon, May 23, at 2:30 o’clock. All welcome. John Fenwick. Monon station agent W. H. Beam has been absent from his duties at the depot since Tuesday noon on account of sickness. The Rev. W. T. Barbre and wife returned to their home here Wednesday after a visit with his mother at Farmersburg, near Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BorntrageT and daughter, Ruth, left Wednesday for their home in Ft. Wayne. They had attended the funeral of Mrs. George Bomtrager.

The newly Rensselaer baseball team will go to Monticello Sunday for a game. The local team is composed of ex-Atnletic and Forester players and should develop into a rather strong aggregation. Monticello defeated Goodland last Sunday and are said to be a high grade bunch of performers. Eldridge will be behind the Plotter for Rensselaer with - Clark or Feldhous on the slab. Blue will work at first and Parks will be at secoAd. Hammond, Healy and Gant will be in the outfield. It is uncertain as to who will fill third base and shortstop. Joe Elder, fortner sitar outfielder of the locals is playing the outfield for Monticello.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children IntlseFor^er^^^w

ft - • , SPECIAL This Week Only Beautiful Big Inverted Bowl Fixture *10.50 Complete- - -Installed Let us do your next washing FREE with a Thor or A, B. No o&s§ti° n 8 N. A. LEE Do IT^ieetrieally

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Licenses were issued from State Sopt. L. N.. Hines to the following teachers today: Mamie C. Seed, Remington; Helen Kissinger, Rensselaer; Nellie Johnstone, Remington; Jessie Rardin, Parr; Grace Knapp, Wheatfield; "Cecile Jordan, McCoysburg; Charles M. Blue. Rensselaer. Miss Hazel Lucas of Remington has made a state license provided she takes the required twelve weeks of professional training to get her “A” certificate. Miss Lucas and Lewis Hurley of Wheatfield are the snly two applicants in the county who have made grades entitling them to a state license as soon as their professional training is completed. There is much talk about the teacher shortage in Indiana and the country in general. The situation is acute in southern Indiana where trustees must employ teachers on the minimum salary basis to obtain their share of the state defi-ciency'-’money. Salaries- south of Indianapolis in the poorer counties will range about one dollar per day lower than teachers of the same qualifications receive in Jasper county. The result is that the southern Indiana teachers ate applying in the north for schools. Applications are very plentiful nowadays. But Jasper county will take care of her home teachers first before attention will be given to these outside applicants. It might be well to mention that Jasper county teachers have a preference in this matter of teacher selection; yet the school officials have a limited store of patience. Practically ’all of the Jasper county teachers are refusing to contract with the trustees for fear that they can get a few cents more per day by hmding off. A certain amount of this “bolding off” might be construed as business sagacity. Farmers often hold their grain or livestock for a better market. But there is a point where the wise farmer sells. Many farmers _ lament their losses after the high price tide is over. The teachers of* Jasper county should npt abuse the patience of these employing officials until they refuse to give preference to a Jasper county teaching product. The trustees know about what they can pay and the south state teacher would be glad to contract for the wage most of Jasper county trustees are offering. It is not intended that a teacher should hasten his contracting but it is becoming imperative that the Jasper county teachers give the Jasper county trustees assurance that they will teach in Jasper county before the trustees employ some of these out-of-county teachers. The trustees are pfiiying a fair and impartial game with home teachers and they are becoming uncomfortable for fear the fairness will not be reciprocated. What is more the trustee and teacher should have an approximate idea of the salary if it is not settled when this assurance of teaching in Jasper county is given. A trustee resents paying a forced raise a few days before the schools open on account of leniency or vague understandings prior to that time. Many queries have come to the office relative to the standing of the high schools in Jasper county. The high schools of Jasper county are all commissioned schools. , Remington, Rensselaer and Wheatfield high schools are not under, the supervision of the county superintendent. Fair Oaks, DeMotte and Kankakee Consolidated are under the jurisdiction of the county superintendent. The requirements of teachers in any commissioned school are the same. Grade teachers must have at least thirty-six weeks of professional training. The high school teachers must have at least seventy-two weeks professional training. Also every commissioned high school must have at least two college graduates in the high school faculty. The city schools at Rensselaer require all of their high school teachers to be college graduates except the vocational teachers. -Friends of education in Jasper county can point with pride to the efficiency of the high schools. This efficiency is recognized by the state department before a school is granted a commission. De Motte was the last school to receive its rating from the state department. It should not be overlooked that the student body of these high schools receive their fundamental training in the singleroomed and graded schools. In fact the high schools mirrorize the lower grade work. Thus it will be easily seen that state recognition of high schools reflects credit to the remotest one-roomed school in the, county. Teachers who have been and will continue the preparation of the boys and girls for high school will receive recognition for efficiency whenever the state authorities give the high schools honorable classification. The school system Of Jasper county, is one large school unit ranging from the most efficient high school to the most obscure singleroomed building in the most out-of-way place in the county. This homogeneous school mass is also the framework from which Jasper county’s efficient citizenry l

I Mrs. Alva Grenard, Clare Jessen and Agnes Welsh returned today i from Indianapolis where they atI tended the Rebecca • Assembly. " , Mrs. Carrie Vanette and daughter returned to Indianapolis today after visitihg several days with Eva Hopkins. »•; ” -X. - Mrs. Chas. Hannon went to Louisville, Ky., today to visit her daughter, Ruth, who is attending school at the Sacred Heart Academy. William Cunningham returned to his home in Parr this morning. Mrs. Vernon Newels retained from Chicago this afternoon. / n*- ' : x*.2f-rz=r=. . - ~~ Mrs. J. O. Martindale went to Chicago this morning. ~ ; q

Cleaner Cleaning -Less Fatigue Mavbe you’ve often wondered how many other “women keep such spotless homes and still have energy to enjoy recreations. The Efec trie-Vacuum Cleaner, with its <^ r P e^^ ee JP. e l [ brush and powerful suction, never makes you tired. You will really feel like going skating or doing the many things you ve longed to do, if there’s a Torrington in your home. Visit us today. We shall gladly show you how easy it is to do cleaner cleaning with less work. Torrington ELECTRIC VACUUM Cleaner BIG BRUSH—POWERFUL SUCTION i WORLANDBROS.

» fTT’-' • • Cx. - 5 • -fBREAD! The little boy of the family never finds it a burden to go for a loaf of bread. " . . The promise of a slice with jelly or jam turns the trick— Children have natural longmgß for substantial foods. t . Give them bread at meals and between meals. „ ■ _ , Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it. Eat GOOD BREAD “The Bread that Builds* Ralph O'Riley’s PhpM 616. _—4A GOOD BAKERY

CASTOR OIL NOW MADE TASTELESS Remarkable Process Perfected By Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Nobody ever dreamed that castor oil could be made tasteless. Yet it has been clone. Chemists of Spen-! cer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of, the world’s largest manufacturers of castor oil, have perfected a won- j derful process whereby castor oil is j made absolutely tasteless. Nothing is removed except that disagreeably taste. Strength and purity remain] absolutely unchanged. It’s the same castor oil that your doctor pre- j scribes with the nauseating taste, eliminated. Think what a boon Kyllogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is .to i children and even grown-ups'! IhJsist on Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor; Oil that is really tasteless. Two sizes, 35c ahd 65c. At all good - druggists. (Advb) . J Edwin Robinson accompanied his father, Warren Robinson to Chicago* today where he will undergo an examination by a specialist. Mr. Robinson has been m poor health the past few months. . _ - _ C. Earl Duvall add family willleave about the middle of June for San* Diego, Cal., where they will make their future home. Mr. Duvall will engage in the insurance business. The trip will be made overland in the new automobile recently ( purchased by Mr. Duvall. Dr. W. E. Russell, a veterinarian, came Wednesday t^e^over By**wHparriye. later. _

EAT FISH FRIDAY >- — We Have A Fine Supply of FRESH FISH Only the Highest Quality of Fish Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92 i ' ■ " y/■. ■ * ,/ yy

r4-■* lH ‘fi For Memorial -Day Flowers call Holden’s Greenhouses, Phone 426. The - Bedding Plants at Holden’s Greenhouses are fine.

Orders being taken for cul flowers for Memorial Day. We are now soiling uptihli OSBORNE GREEN HOUSE Phono 43» .

| WEATHER. 1 . Generally fair tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature. ...;r

The Matinee Musical program wil]~fce held at the Methodist church Friday afternoon, May 81, at 2:80