Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 123, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 May 1920 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN 1 liat-IRSF'ftipiklleu «nt«r*d Jan. *iS2SJ^r“VnminV iSSfV *eJsss at tksMSMfne*at RsasMlaer, Indiana Mil? >li» Ak e< March ». ISTS. it2 iMiiy. ptr hm .mFirmt Pi|» BATES Semi-Weekly, year. In advance, 81.00. Dally, by carrier, II cents a weak. Stasia coplea. S cants. By maH. 11.4 a a rear. Three Unas or Una. per week of elx Inr — T of The Kvenias Republican and two as the Seml-WeeVly Republican, M neh. apeoe rata. — cents per Una flrat InserUea; l' owes per Una each additional Insertion. Dally. I oasts par line first Insertion, I oents per line each additional Insertion. No render sooeptad for less than H riili PahuT Sale AfivmOalsa— Btngl. cel usui readies matter type. 88. W tor flrat iMtrt 1 — ll.aa ter each additional lnNo -‘t’-T ad‘ aecepteo for leas than M eeeu

AMMON ROUTE rnOi B©b*d*'J« Effective March 44, 1813 mouth sours •4 4*4a. m. <6 t *. m. « 4:41 *. m. * iu;6» a. ax. 44 * J:B4 4k. m. *7 11• 1 * *• m. 44 14:34 a. in. j* L 67 P «“ •8 8:61 P. m. ** P- “• 4 >:SI p. m. 31 7:3i p. m. *4 1:44 p. m. 4 li:l# P. *a.

CLASSiFIELI COLUMN FOR SALL TO! BAU—Fr**b cow. calf by her aide. Piione 600-Green. JPCHB room modtro bouae, clmm in. Might trade for farm. George F. Meyer*. -i-~~ -■- FOB BAU —Or will trade for town property. acres of tend. Charles Morrill, Piione 4 SB. FOB BAU-furt bred Buff Orpington* and waits Afrloaa guinea egg*. For eettlng of 14. |LN at oar redsssHaLrtta*rg "» Mm BAU—Cut no were and potted plaata • Osborne's Oreabouee. Mm BAU—ISO acres White county, lad- between Chalmers and Woloott; black prairie; |174 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in indlanapeiia Writs me for eagagemeat to see this farm. 8. L. Sehubach. lartlanspoMa. lad. 1001 City Trust Bldg, 55a. FfretermaT eU bargains. Throe coed boras that oouid be converted mto residenoea. automobile wi| * Tea will be iatareeted ta tbeaa See at C. W. Duvall. pbene 14T. ■ Fbß SABR city yrapnrty and tewa MbMAB Rm Bam 444. Mm >*4B —x 44 sor* farm, - well trained, asset all lerai; black soil; 4rocm houce. good barn, oem orlbe. good well. One orchard, land ait la eulpuaPrSee mTpSf'aoS 04 Chariea T Dean A Bon. «» " ■■■ 1 “ * 1 " 9pm RAMP-pure Bawl Mew Tortt aaa| nntifn— * onion attß. f mmj*tß V- m i i!s r_-.V—-ypp ft QOftftftc** ait yomiuiPi pftoftft "****' — wdS 144*"* SS r^ld. P jJJS2d e iTe

THE uhivebsal car 1 Used Cars We have some especially attractive bargains in both touring and roadsters. Don’t delay. V Central Sales Company •PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

roh SALE- 25 yards of Sparrow 34-inch wire, and a cistern pump. J. L>. Hagins. FOB SAXE—New Ford automobile. W. 1. Hoover & Son. FOB SAXE—At half my regular price, hatching eggs from my pure bred strain. Golden buff Orpingtons. G. Br fWter. phone 276 or 668. - FOX SAUB—Durham heifer, giving milk. Cash or bankable note. James Thompson, phone 938-D. FOX XAXX OX XXBT —The Rensselaer laundry. Business can be brought up to |S6O per week. See Mike Kanne. „ FOX XAXX—2 year old Shetland pony. Henry Nevlll. Phone BS4-D. FOX XAXX— 6-room house and 4Vj> lota In Fair Oaks. 8800 cash, or will take half In automobile in good running order. Louis Smith, fair Oaks. FOX XAXX —I6 pigs, weighing from 40 to 60 lbs. Also fresh Jersey cow. John Robinson, Box 14, Mooyaburg, Indiana. • FOX XAXX— Seoosd-bana automobiles —Fords, Overloads, Saxons, Umpires. Kuboske A Waiter, pbone lit. , ts FOX XAXX— No. 1 Timothy Hay In barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Reneeelaer Qaraga FOX X a XX- -Hall tree, 9x12 rug, cook stove, carpet sweeper. Phone 618.

WANTED. WABTBS—Experienced saleslady in ■ dry goods department. Rowles & Parker. VABTED —A paper hanger. Mrs. H. M. Burns, phone 138-Red. WABTBS —Lawu mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Den Griggs, phones 633, 633-Black or 603. At County Heating Plant. WAJTTB2>—To clean your carpets and rugs. Have new vacuum cleaner. Charles Collins, at the Lee Electric Store. WABTBS—A man to attend large garden on shares. G. B. Porter. Phone 568 or 276. WABTBS—Job on farm by week or month by Leßoy Wood (colored), 308 Vine Street. WABTBS—GirI for general housework. Mrs. J. W. Williams. Phone 130. WABTBS —To grind your lawn mow- ! er, Have the latest and best machine and guarantee all work. John Ward, phbbs HE • ; __ WABTBS—Washings, by first olsss washer. Call phone 468-Black. —————————————r—• WABTBS —‘"i ou oaa make big money selling our Texas and New Mexico OU Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tests being mode; we udo the development work. Wonderful proposition. write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co.. Victor Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo,” WABTBS —Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama ’Phone 647. C. H. Leave!. FOR RENT. FOB BBBT —Rooms for light housekeeping or for sleeping rooms. Phone <24. Mrs. E. H. Shields. FOB BBBT— Pasture land for 16 head of cattla near MoCoysburg. Boy Cochran, phone BQB-L. FOR BBBT —Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house. SOS N. Weston St. FOB BBBT —6-room house in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone BSI-L Wm. Markin.

MISCELLANEOUS. FOB B3EORAJrOB—I64 acres prairie land, fins improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise Harvey Davisson. Phono tiler 4M. FOVBB—String of boo da Inquire here. farm, located *o?rtOM 0 |0*4 ,, 8r > wchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise, Harvey Davisson. Dun Sit or 4BS. BIST TOW FARM with as before our new spring booklet goes out to other agents with whose we are worktng.fc George F, Moyers tlTSSSay**Um^Kactora W thtartitog iTTftfhlnin ftftd ttißUft implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implement*. At the White Front garage. ' Kubsske end Walter. ttmSTmnW o?*moMy lout on good tenn lands at lit* and usual imuisilsslnn or 4% without commission, as desired. Loans wOl be msde Borrma 14 pteaa. Jobs ?* Duals*. **

tie Kvnrnro republican, rensselaer, nn>.

OBITUARY.

(Thomas H.*Robinson) A father has finished hia task] and a family circle has been broken for the first time. It comes to but ; few men to live beyond 78 years of age, with his family circle still unbroken. ! Having been born Feb. 23, 1842, ion a farm in Gillam township, Jasj per county, Indiana, where he spent i hia early life, he showed a keen ; interest in public affairs and a love • for his country by helping to organize the first company of soldiers ’from his community to defend the i Union. Enlisting in Co. D, 9th Ind. } Vol. Infantry ,he spent three years |in the service of his country. He ! was wounded in the forehead, at the battle of Shiloh, and his regiment was in many other severe battles and became known as, the “Bloody (Ninth.” After the war he made his home in Gillam township. . . 1 iHe loved the better things jb£ ; life and always tried to advance ;the welfare of the community in | which he lived. | He united with the Methodist i church in early manhood and all ! through his life was deeply inter-, j ested in all its activities. I In 1866 he married Frances M. j I Rockwell and to this union was I born five children, as follows: Emma R. Smith, now of Hollywood, | Calif.; Lois R. Hinshaw, of Ridge- ; farm, III.; Gertrude R. Francis, of j Charleston, Ill.; Sylvia R. Overton, of Farmington, Mo., and Schuyler C. Robinson, of Rensselaer," Ind.. air of whom together, with the mother, still live to cherish 'his memory. Services held from the Methodist church, Medaryville* Sunday, May 15, at 2:00 p. m., conducted by the pastor, F. J. Beisel and assisted by Rev. John Sebring.

WASH -BYWIRE Let Us Show You what the ABC Super Electric WILL DO Sold on Easy Terms H. A. LEE Phone 62 Do It Electrically

THE ECONOMY GROCERY TOBACCO. “Od Kentucky,” three 20c plugs 60c “Way Up”, “Granger Rough Cut”, “Oceanic”, “Giant” or “Peachy”, 3 pkgs. 2&c OLEOMARGERINE. “Good Luck” per pound 42c “Nocoa Nut,” per pound;;__-i___i«____ ____S6c Tomatoes (withPuree),N».2% can 5 - _ 18c Sunshine Honey Cakes, assorted, per pound, ___ 80c “Excelo” Cake Flour (Vanilla) ; __36c Cocoa, 17-ounce jar i_ 60c 10-lb. pail “Black Beauty” Axle Grease SI.OO LAUNDRY SOAP— Lenox, 10 bars -48 c Santa Claus, 6 bars __33c “Jack Rabbit” or “Jinx” Mechanics Soap, two for 26c . ( Oranges, Bananas, Grapefruit, New Potatoes, Head Lettuce, Radishes, Asparagus, Etc. C. L. Murphy Phone 71 Phone 71

>, . • / ... ; Coming to Rensselaer All Week STARTING MONDAY, MAY 24 The Gordon Players Under Canvas. All New Plays, Singing, Danoing and Musical Spsclalties between acts. OPENING PLAY: “OH! JOHNNY, OH! ” A Great Comedy Drama In 3 act* LADIES OPENING NIGHT when accompanied by one paid adult ticket PRICES 15c AND 45c, INCLUDING WAR TAX :

TREATMENT OF ONE WEEK DID UNUSALGOOD In Seven Days, Trutone's Benefit* Surpassed All Other Combined, Women Ssye. " Indianapolis, Ind., May 20.—“ One week’s treatment of Trutona b« done more for me than all of the other medicines I’ve ever taken,' combined,” was the convincing statement recently of Mrs. Bilda Smith, 59 years old, well-known Indianapolis woman, residing at 511 West Henry Street. Mrs. Smith was so happy that she then added: For the past eight years I have' been very nervous and seldom cared' for anything to eat. What little! food I did eat didn’t agree with me. It seemed like a lump of lead, had formed in my stomach. I was badly constipated and would sometimes go for several days without any action of my bowels. My head: would often swim so that I’d have to catch hold of something to keep from falling. No one knows how much I suffered.” “The different kind of medicines I tried didn’t seem to reach my ailments. But I’m thankful now that I have at last found a medicine in ] Trutok - that can cope . with my troubles. My bowels are regular now, and you never saw any one with a more ravenous appetite than I now have. That lumpy sensation in my stomach is gone and I’m not nervous any more. Nothing excites as it used to.” “I hope every one suffering as I have done will try Trutona. They will surely be repaid in good health. If any one wants to know more about this wonderful . medicine, I will gladly tell them more fully.” | Trutona is really a medicine of | unusual merit. It is unsurpassed as j a reconstructive agency, system; purifier and body invigorant. It! has been declared peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver and! bowel troubles. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at the Larsh & Hopkins drug store. Mrs. Joseph Pullin and her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Payne were Lafayette goers today. —=-—

NOTICE. 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 lssd located in Jasper and Lake couadoo. which I will soil as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. . GIFFORD, Executor. COME AND SEE ME. 1 have Baldwin pianos and other makes, phonographs, several makes, including the Ampliphone. All makes of records. CHARLES B- STEWARD, South Side West Washington 8L

Chas. W. Rhoades went to Chicago today on business. Mrc. Firman Thompson went to Monon today. Mr*. SteUa Ketchum and daugbi ter left today for Detroit. The White county school enumeration shows a loss of 103 orer 1919. Mrs. W. £. Jacks went to Lee today to attend the funeral of A. B. Lewis. i"i — ■ - May came out in all her splendor ‘this Friday morning and today is the most-beautiful of the year. — Mrs. Carl D. Duvall and children, of Detroit, Mich., are here for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall. ' Mrs. Callie Bonner, of Remington, who had been the guest Vof Mrs. A. J. Bellows and Nettie Priee, went to Chicago this morning. Those attending the democratic state convention Thursday from this county were E. P. Honan, Fraiik Welsh, Ellis Jones. Frank Firiier, John P. Ryan, Mrs. John I. Gwin and Mrs. Alfred Hoover. Frank Hill received a message today from Indianapolis stating that his niece, Mrs. James Firth, had passed away. No other particulars were given. _ Mrs. Judson Maines and three daughters and her sister, Clara Coen, went to South Bend today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coen. From South Bend they will continue to their homes. Mrs. Maines' son returned with George and Walter Maines to their homes earlier in the week. C. W. Duvall has sold his vacant lot on South Weston street to Mike Kanne for SI,OOO. Mr. Kanne expects to build on the lot some time in the future. The lot is just south of the property which Mr. Duvall sold to Lee Myres. The funetal of Armond B. Lewis, who died at his home south of Lee Wednesday at the age of seventyeight years, was held at the late residence this Friday afternoon and burial was made in Osborne cemetery. The deceased had bee in failing health for several months.

Mrs. Mary C. Allman, mother of J. D. Allman and Mrs. Ida Coover, fell off of a step and sprained her foot recently. Since then she has been oiling and today Mrs. Coover received word that she has the whooping cough. Mrs. Allman is past eighty-six years of age. It is reported that a Rensselaer married lady has eloped with a local man, but whether it is an elopment or an A. W. 0- L. case has not been fully determined. However, the husband of the lady left town in a hurry this morning in search of her. There may be something to report in tomorrow’s issue.

Rowles & Parker FOR SATURDAY An extra good broom 69# Fancy Navy Beans lb. 10e Cracked Japan Rloe 2 Iba. for -25 c Fancy Santa Clara Prunes lb. -25 c Desert Chief Coffee 55c value lb* -48 c Owlright Baking Powder, 2 pint jars for 25c Jelke’s Good Lack Margarine lb. - ■ 38c Large Grape Fruit 3 for -25 c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Fresh Head Lettuce, Asparagus, Cabbage, Onions, Radishes, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Bananas, Oranges and Pineapples. Phone 95 Phone 275 ; • * -*■ . * V ' ‘ .I:._-. L- _ * _ _

f BREAD! The little boy of the family never finds it a burden to ge for a leaf of brood. The premise of a slica with Jelly or jam turns the trick— Children have natural longings for substantial foods. Give them bread at meals and between meals. 7 _ . _ . Bread is your Beet Food —Eat more of it. Eat GOOD' BREAD “Tk. Bra.d tkat BaiU." Ralph O’Riley’s Phene 810. A GOOD BAKERY

Ruth Ames returned today from Chicago where she had been visitipg for three weeks. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Norris at the hospital today. The profiteer’s idea of heaven is probably something very much like the United States at present.— Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. It will be recalled that adjter ten years of deadlock around ancient Troy, .the issue was settled* bv means of a dark hone.—New York Evening Post. Mr. and Hn. Frank Hill went to Indianapolis today to attend the funeral of Mr. Hill's niece, who died early this morning, the cause being cancer.

CASTOR IA For Infants sad Children In Um For Ovor 30 Years