Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 126, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1920 — Page 4

THS UNIVERSAL CAB Used Cars 0 'We have some especially attractive bargains in both touring and '' __ ” K ■ ’ZL roadsters. Don’t delay. Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baxly an mn-wMiM. oJLbk • wnwoir, roiwm* L - ■ ■ —■ 1 - • ~ “itoml-Weekly Republican 'entered Jan. i. It*?, as eecond class mall matter, at t|» poetofflos at Ren—elaar, Indiana Evenlna Republican entered Jan. 1. IW7. as ee— nd class mall matter, at •a. aostoffloe at Rana—l—r. Indiana. Marthe ant of March >. 187»bate* fob dibplay adybbtibimg Semi- Weekly . • • Dally, per Inch First Page ....j—- •" c SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, tn advance, *I.OO. Daily, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Single coplea 1 cant a By mail. *6.00 a year. Bans roa ciujuufixd adb. Three Un— or lass, per week of six IMu— of The Evening Republican ano two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 36 oeata additional space pro rata Beading Motto—- Semi-weekly, ten cento per Line first Insertion; * cents per line each additional in—rtlon. natty 6 cents per line first in—rtlon, 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for I—s than T& cents. Pablto Bato advertising—Single column reading matter type. *3.00 for first insertion. *I.OO for each additional insertion. No display a« accepted for leas than 60 centa.

MONON ROUTE Train Sched>tle Effective March Ju, 1913 NORTH' SOUTH 36 4.34 a. in. 35 2:2i m < 6:01 am. 6 lU<5» A in 40 7 ;3V Am. __ * 7 113.8 a- m. .3 t0;36 a. U- 43 P in 6* £.61 P- in. 3V 6:60 p. m. * 3:31 p. m. 31 7.31 p. n»33 4.50 p. tn 3 11:10 p. in

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. _ - - -— — — FOB ULS —Fresh cow, calf by her side. Phone 600-Green. FOK WT-W -yen Mom modern house, close In. Might trade for farm. George F. Meyers. ~ FOB BAU —Or will trade for town property, eighty acre* of land. Charle* Morrill. Phone 423. FOB SAM!—Pure bred Buff Orpingtons and white African guinea egga. For setting of IS. 3L98 at our residence or fl-50 sent by parcel post. James A. Gilmore, R D. Na 2. FOB BAM—cut flowers and potted . plants. Osborne's Grenhouae. FOB 8A88—320 acres White county, ln<L. between Chalmers and .Wolcott; black prairie; $175 per acre; liberal terms; must sell becausA pf my business in Indianapoila Write me for engagement to see this farm. S. L Schubach. Indianapolis. Ind. 1002 City Trust Bldg. FOB SAKE —Five city properties In - fine locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farma all bargains. Three good barns that could ba converted Into residences. Also automobile oils You will be interested In these. See ma C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB Bi KB—City property and town MB FltlMp B1«a Phone 432 FO* BAUI —I*o acre farm, well ualned, moat all level; black soil; 6room house, good barn, corn crlba good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price 320 per acre. Charles J Dean ♦ Son.

FOB B*T.K—New modern eight room residence. Present occupant has bought property and will vacate by July 1. Price Is right. John Poole, phone 237. FOB BABB—White Wyandotte Mating eggs. Keeler strata, at lljpy sotting of IK Mammoth White Festa eggs at 13 for IL**. White African guinea eggs at 3EM per IK Th MW C. Caln, phone 929-0. v FOB BiT.F—At half my regular price, hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, obone 376 or 5*9. ■ ... . - — - FOB BAJMB—Spotted sow and 6 4 weeks old Jdg* Sherman Williams, Route 2. s - - ——— —— —- we r “ l^V^ToldlbT Bruca, pboHe 906-J. _ IFO* f* - ** house and lot. _McCormick MonWorkk Phone 218. .. -__ — ; - 2<anch c&tern I 1 • JW'T-'’ 73:.. y t"— ■ - —WW -—

FOB SALE— A few bushels of good white seed com. Joe Kanrie. ‘Phone 925-M. _ _ FOB SALE— Large lien house, In excellent condition. Phone 147. C. W. Duvall. FOB SALE— Two one-year old ewes, year old shorthorn bull, good old mare. G. A. Daugherty, R. D. 4. North Cunsolidaied school, FOB SALE— Business and accessories of the Morocco garage. *4,000 worth of accessories. Located in brick building. 50x150. Refit of building reasonable. Good business.- Part cash, part time. Guy Ruggles, Morocco, Ind. FOB SALE— Sorrel driving mare. Anna Edge, phone 947-F. FOB SALL— New Ford automobile. W. 1. Hoover iSon. FOB SALE— Cabbage and tomato plants at 10c a dozen. Mrs. Harry Arnold,—phone — 913-M. FOB SALE— Maxwell automobile, in good condition, i'riee reasonable. Clifton Peterson. FOB SALE— Iron bedstead, good springs and mattress. Ivan J. Carson, phone 228. —- FOB SALE— Durham heifer, giving milk. Cash or bankable note. James Thompson, phone 938-D. FOB SALE—Second-han a automobile* —Fords, OverlandA Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Waitsr, 'phone 294. ts

FOB SALE—No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garas*. WANTED. WAJRTED— Second hand refrigerator .about 75 pounds ice capacity. Phone 451. Mrs. Calvin Cain. WAlTTED— Experienced saleslady In dry goods department. Rowles & Parker. WANTED— A plug team. Phone 921M. Kd McClanahan. FOB SALE — Late cabbage plants. (Tpposiie Rensselaer Lumber Co. 60c per 100. Frank Shide. FOB SALE OF BEET— The Rensselaer laundry. Business can ~be brought up to *250 per week. See Mike Kanne. WANTED— Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, phones 639, 533-Black or 509. At County Heating plant. WANTED— A good team jLftises, net too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing, Newland, Ind. WAITTED — A paper hanger. Mr* H. M. Bqrns, phone 138-Red. WANTED — Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, phones 639, 533-Black or 509. At Qbunfy Heating Plane

WANTED— A man to attend large garden on shares. G. B. Porter. Phone 569 or 275. 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 phone 459-Black. WANTED—'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 Bldg M Kansas City, Mo.” / ' WANTED —Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama ‘Phone *47. C. H. Lea v el. FOR RENT. FOB—xrw.— My restaurant room on Washington street. Mrs. T. W. Haus. FOB BENT—Pasture land for 16 head of cattle, near McCoysburg. Roy Cochran, phone' 908-L. FOB BENT—Furnished rooms. two blocks from court bouse. 203 N. Weston St.

FOB BENT —6-room house In northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone 031-1. Wm. Markin. DOST—Sunday morning on South gravel, between city and 8 miles south, an old bill fold containing checks 'amounting to 366 or 367. and some currency.. Finder leave at this office? N. Krull, Kentland, Ind. ... .. DOST—Parrot. Phone 921-C. J. W. McGlinn. - BOST—Between Methodist and Christian churches, silver' mesh-bag containing about four dollars and a check. Return to -this office. ' 3MMBT—Prestolite tank. Leave at Republican office. D. M. Waymire, Phone 15.

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1 MISCELLANEOUS. FOB EXOKAMBB—IM acres prairie land, fine Improv emeu to, adjoining corporation of rood town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merohaadto* Harvey Davi—on. Phone Bld or 6H. LEABM TO BE A 3HTBSB—An ex- < ••Bent opportunity for surgical and । medical training. Liberal salary, boa rd —and —room included. Two and three year courses. Graduate Registered Nurse in two years, according to Illinois law. For information address Montrose Avenue Hospital, 2646. Montrose Ave., Chicago 111. Private 4 nurses earn *35 to *SO a wOek including board and room. FOUND—String of bonds. Inquire here. -= ——— . MONEY TO LOAM-1 have an un'l ml ted supply ol money to loan on good far.o lands at 6Vk% and usual eommi— ion or 6% witbout commission, — dsalred. Loans will, be mads for » yea's. 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. lohn A Dunlap. TO EXCILANGB—Good Improved farm, located on stone road, to sachange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise, Harvey Davtoaon. Phone 316 or 499. LIST YOUB FAJU6S with ua before our new spring booklet go— out to other agents with whom we are workGeorge F. Meyer*. BO TICE TO FABMEBS—We handle the Rumley line Tractors. thrashing •machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one home-power tractor and implement* At the white Front garage. Kuboeke and Walter. MONVY TO LOAN—Charles J. Dean a •*'-

BREAD! 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 longings for substantial foods. 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 Phone 616. A GOOD BAKERY

For Momorial Day Flowers call Holden’s Greenhouses, Phono 426. The Bedding Plants at Holden’s Greenhouses are fine.

DOCTORS FAVOR NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OIL NEW PROCESS MAKES CASTOR OIL ABSOLUTELY TASTELESS Doctors have always prescribed castor oil when a real lexative is needed, and all mothers know how much trouble it is to get children to take it. There need be no more trouble, for doctors are now recommending Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, from which absolutely all nauseating taste has been removed. Children take it readily. They need not even it is castor oil. This splendid nfew form of the good old family remedy is the result of a remarkable process perfected by the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Ine. in strength and purity Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly the same as the old-fashioned disagreeable kind. Nothing has been removed but the taste. Do not accept substitutes, if you want a really tasteless castor oil. At all good druggists. Two sizes, 35c and 65c. (Advt) About all the modern girl knows about a needle is that you can use it only once on a victrola.—Mexico (Mo.) Ledger. Nobody ever proposes a bom* ■■■■ or a rebate—for the taxpayer.— New York World.

NEWLAND ITEMS.

Some fine weather we’re having these days. Everybody busy. Mrs. Jobalowski was in Rensselaer Saturday. Paul Ott was in Newland Sunday. Raney McCurtain and Jack Miller will leave for Indianapolis Sunday where they* will attend the motor races. Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Hess are the proud parents of an eightpound boy, born Saturday, May 22. A large crowd attended Sunday school here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rees Sunday. Rex Ott and Calix Paquette were in Rensselaer Saturday. Thomas Callahan and daughters, Cecelia and Ruth, were in Newland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Price and children and Mr. and Mrs. Calix Paquette visited Sol Rees and family Sunday afternoon. N. G, Halsey and daughter, Rebecca, were out to their farm here Sunday. Harry Gifford and sons, Eugene and Willis, and George Ott were in Newland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Murray called on H. J. Kuppers and family a week ago Sunday. J. Crist broke his shoulder blade as he was stepping from the car of Mr. Paquette while it was in motion. He will probably be laid up for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Calix Paquette and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rees called on Mr. and Mrs. Dophus Marquie of near Remington a week ago Sunday. Mr. Paquette’s mother, Mrs. Marquie, is very sick.

ELKS OF INDIANA TO AID SALVATION ARMY

Grand Exalted Ruler of Lodge Iseuee Letter Urging Co-operation In 1920 Home Service Appeal. WORK STRONGLY ENDORSED The entire organization of Eliks la Indiana, including every lodge and every member, Is being mobilized to support the Salvation Army In the coming appeal for funds for service to humanity, May 10 to 20. Hearing of the 1920 Home Service appeal for $10,000,000 to be conducted by the Salvation Army, beginning a week from Monday, Frank L. Rain, grand exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge, has issued a letter to each of the 1387 Elks lodges in the country, urging them to merit their title “Big Brother to the Salvation Army.” Mr. Rain’s letter to his fellow Elks states in part: “The story of how our order, throughout the length an.d. breadth.Of this country, and especially in the larger cities, assisted the Salvation Army in meeting the emergencies of welfare work In the war is well known to most of the members of the order. It is a history of sacrificial services on the part of one great organization, which had confidence In the motives and efficiency of another great organization, and it all constitutes a record of achievement and gallant unselfishness which will forever live In the hearts of those whom it was our privilege to assist. “The Salvation Anny, for certain economic reasons which had to do with saving the time of the relief workers so that they might peyote themselves to rescue work, announced a year ago that instead of constantly soliciting alms with which to sustain itself, it would make one appeal each year. The last appeal was made in May, 1919, the next appeal, which will be one for maintenance and natural extensions for one year, and a further effort on the part of the Salvation Army to serve suffering humanity more successfully, will take place between May 10 and May 20, 1920. “Inasmuch as jhe cause of the Salvation Army is one that we are particularly Interested in as an order, namely, the lending of a helping hand to the weak and needy, and because the work of the Salvation Army Is of such a serious character and the budget calls for such a large expenditure of funds this year, I feel constrained' to ask you as members of the order and m subordinate lodges thereof, to again assist the Salvation Army In every way possible In its forthcoming appeal for funds.” Action on the part of every lodge is expected to follow Immediately upoa receipt of the letter—lndiana Elke tn the larger cities have already taken up the matter and have voted their unqualified support, according to word received at the office of Major Arthur R. Robinson, state chairman for the Indiana branch of the nationwide appeal.

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEP VICE — MILLER & SONS 'Phoam IST and ITS.

Goodyear Service— Our Service • __ ; It is part of the Goodyear policy and part of our policy to be of real service to all tire users. Goodyear builds three types of clincher casings for the smaller cars such as the Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet or Dort—and the same long mileage is built into them as in the larger sizes. We help you choose the beat type of tire for your needs, and . . . .. X-- ■ ■ — ■ . ' we tell you—show you—how to get the longest possible mileage out of rQOrl Wnmd them. , ■ • _ IQQr We have a complete stock of |Arj/ ■Il Goodyears. Casings and tubes of JOO I|| all sizes and types. Tire AccessorXX/ 111 * es * etc ' Vv\ ■1 1 It will pay you in many ways to 111 take advantage of our SERVICE. wll THE main garage They Are Preferred by the Majority— Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes

Mrs. Ora Ross went JoChicago today for a few days’ visit Lafayette goers today were Mrs. Geo. F. Meyers, daughter Nellie and Martha Rathp. Mrs. Bert Brenner and son of Valparaiso, are visiting relatives here today. Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, of Springfield, Neb., came Monday for a visit with Mrs. W. E. Jacks and family and for a visit at the Monnett home. Job printing at the Republican

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

LADIES There an two subjects of vital importance before the American business woman of today. S"- 1 \ ' The first is the question of selecting the right man er woman to fill the presidential chair for the next term. We all realise that it is a difficult matter at thia time fbr any one to tell who that man or woman might be. The second is the question of selecting the beet electric clean* er for your home. We do believe that if you will let us demonstrate the Torrington in your own home you will never let us take it away. Now don’t you think? Just phone us to bring one Over for a home demonstration. , .0 . • ’ . ■ "~ ‘ x ‘ . - - k Worland Bros. Phono S 3.

L. A. Bostwick went to Lafayette today to drive his car home, which has been there undergoing some improvements. Paul Goldsberry, of near Franees--1 ville, underwent a mastoid operation at the county hospital Monday, । the operation being performed by a I Chicago physician. The operation was a very delicate one, but he io getting along nicely. Mrs. C. E. Triplett and daughter, of Morocco, went to French Lick Springs today to spend a couple of weeks. Dr. Triplett went to Camelsburg, Ky., today to take a couple of weeks’ vacation. Among those that left here today to attend the G. A. R. and W. R. C. encampment at Bloomington were: Mrs. J. W. Childers, of this city; Mrs. J. J. Porter, Mrs. M. Gemiberling and Mrs, J. Massie, of Valparaiso, as delegates for the Women’s Relief corps; David Yeoman, W. D. Sayler, Henry Grow and Mrs. Chas. Rishling are delegates to the G. A. R.

CASTO RIA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of

■. ■ ' ■ — I Orders being taken for ent flowers for Memorial Day. W. are now selling vogotable plants. OSBORNE GREEN HOUSE Phono 43®