Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 127, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 May 1920 — Page 4

» I < THE UM IVE H SAL CAM — - . ■- --'■ - „ r — r-r : - - —-• —— « Used Cars Wo have tome especially attractive bargains in both touring and roadsters. Don't delay. , -, - 9 r “ Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE. I * __—______-J—■

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN >AS*T *** —**• T££j7wi*kij R»paMJea •stared- . ~**zLT»im» mH matter, al ~ w -»--, wyt—t entered Jan. 1. ,w U .. tmirtf mall matter. at B—lafflTii at Beadioleer. Indiana SdertWAet at March L 1H» aana roaannA’ a*t**tx*x»» geinl-Wazkly Dally. per tart rtret Part - SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weakly, year, tn advance, 1100. Daily, by carrier, II oeata a week. Smite coptea. I centa By mall. H-H a year. /_■— aana r®* axArtm*a am. Tkrae Usee er teaa, per week of ate imum of The Kvwalna BapubUcaa and two at the aeaal-Woekly Republican, it oeatA Additional apace pro rata_ -sra jtss asaarus SSSX: ttoZT Norcader accepted for loco than halo AdvarttalW column madias matter type, 13.11 lor tret inaertlon. «!.•• for each additional laaartioa. ~No~ display ad accepted for leea thaa W COMA

MONON ROUTE real* Bohndrls Mtsctlvs Marchl»l» NORTH RA <:*< A. ML •• A- O 1 * s-si Am • *•:** 4 ?«• A m ST 11:1S W“W 12 IS 31 Am «» 1»’ P- m u 2 : SI pm ai v 6 Fil P m *1 P- m - M 2. m » “

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB IAIA. George F. MtfW "gn FBI* uwta tor «•• property. elgaty nerve of laud. Charl* s Morrill. Phone 4AB. FOB ff*** bred Balt Oaviaga cr »OB BATT —C— nowere and potted plXjta. Oabornoa Grmbouaa FOB **tw «t* worse WMto county, ind_ between Ch* l and Wolcott; Ua«k prairie; 8178 pa* acre; Überai terms; must aeU becauae of my bualneae in Indianapolis Write me for engagement to coo .*bie term. 8. L. Schubach. Indianapolis. Ind. IMA City Trust Bldg. - FOB MSB mi nssgertj town MM »Sg Mm AM- _ - FOB AIMiW core farm, well S trained. moot an level; black „oo11; A; room house. pood barn, oom eribs good waU £o«Sm< land all to 001800BMb Om give terms oa Jhia. per acre. Charles J. Dean bought property and will _ vacate by JulyL Prtoell MM. Ma JmK phone MT. gggga SOB MWB—It Half my Q. B. Porter, phone ATA or Ast. FOB BABB-GpottMomr Md» • weeks old pipa. gbermaa WBBaaaa. Unatofi - ? ♦•urMOW •• , 'ilVB MX*—Good bouse and let. , h _. »«!.■« <ml« McCormick Moaument Works Pbone <lB. FOB f**TT A bushel* of good white aaed own. Joe Kanna Phone hwlWln* 68X168. Rent of building XAm&e Good business. Part cash. »«iy Ruewlee. Morocco, Ind. j

JPO* SAM—IOO acres, line fruit farm, 15 acres apples. 20 acres peaches, 20 acres wheat, some oats, 10 acres birch and maple timber, finely improved house with electric lights, bath, and all modern conveniences, also tenant house, good bank barn, silo, all buildings in first class condition, located close to two good factory towns in southern Michigan. Owner is “retiring and will sell at a bargain, one third down and balance to suit purchaser. This farm must be sold in thirty da vs. For information call phone 316 or 499. Harvey Davisson & son. Rensselaer. Ind. FO* UM—Two one-year old ewes, year old shorthorn 'bull, good old mare. G. A. Daugherty, _R. D. 4. North Consolidated school. FO* SAM —Large hen house, in excellent condition. Phone 147. C. W. Duvall. rO* SAX*—Sorrel driving mare. Anna Edge, phone 947-F. ; __

ro* SAM—New Ford automobile. Wr~i.' Hoover -* don. ro* SAX*—Cabbage and tomato plants at IQc a dozen. Mrs. Harry Arnold, phone 913-M. ro* SAM—Maxwell automobile. In good condition. Price reasonable. Clifton Peterson. ro* SAM—lron bedstead. good springs and mattress. Ivan J. Carson, phone 228. ro* SdTi*-.Durham heifer, giving milk. Cash or bankable note. James Thompson, phone 938-D. ro* SAX*— Ssoond-uano automobiles —Fords. Over lands. Baxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, 'phone 214. ts ro* UM-No. 1 TimotlMr Bay te barm Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage WANTED. ________ 1 _____ Wtmn—A good second-hand inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at once, Thomas Lonergan, Phone 902-K. WAFTED —Second hand refrigerator .about 75 pounds ice capacity. Phone 451. Mrs. Calvin Cain. WAJTT**—Experienced saleslady in dry goods department. Rowles & Parker.

WSVTBD— A plug team. Phone 821M. Ed McClanahan: FOB PATi'B T ite cabbage plants. Opposite Rensselaer Lumber Co. 60c per 100. Frank Shlde. FOB BAJLB OF BBMT— The Rensselaer laundry. Business can be brought up to. >260 per week. See Mike Kanne. WAJTTBII— A good team of work horses, not too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing, Xewland. Ind. WABTSB— Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, phones <3B, 633-Black or AOA. At County Heating Plant. , WPWTH * man to attend large garden on shares G. B. Porter. Phone 668 or 376. , WAVTBB-Washlnga,by tent ok*» washer. Call pbone Abt-Black. BUT A ITT ''Tuu can make big money selling our Texas and New Mextoo Oil Leasee locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tecta being mode; we do the development work. Wonderful aaa Pity. Ma" WAMBBB—Cbickeaa and turtwys will call for same. 'Phone 841. C. H. LeaxeL

fok luurr. FOB BUT— My restaurant room on Washington street. Mrs T. W. Haus ■ - ■■ ' FOB BBBB—BMMra land for 1* bead of oattls near MoCoyaburg. Bay Cochran, pbone Mt-L. FOB BBBB—Mraiahed rooms two blocks from court boons MA N. Wenton BL FOB BBWB—4-room bouae in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Pbone Ml-L Wm. MarLOST ~ IM9* —Sunday morning South gravel, between city and 8 miles south, an old bUI fold containing checks amounting to 844 or 847, and some currency.. Finder leave at this office. N. Krull. Kentland. Ind. ... .. MOB—Parrot. Phone Ml-Q. J. W n McGlinn. IXMIF Du tween Methodist and Christian churches silver mesh-bug containing about four dollars and a cheek. Return to this MBes er leave st thia oßce. ,

Tn KVKNING BEPUBLICAJi. RENSSELAER. INB-

MISCELLANEOUS. ! ro* nOBAM*—IM acres prairie’ land, fins improvements adjoining oor-, poratlon of good town. WUI /evohaage for garage or stook of merchandise. ' Harvey DaviasoA Fkawa Ml sr 4M. | LIAM TO *■ A nmn An excellent opportunity for surgical and medical training. Liberal salary, board and room tnCTUded. Two and three year courses. Graduate Registered Nurse in two years, according to Illinois law. For information address Montrpse Avenue Hospital, 2646 Montrose Ave., Chicago IM. Private nurses esrn 336 to <SO a week including board and room. | potnr*—String of beads. Inquire j here> ■ Morn TO &OAM—I have an ani limited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at IM% end usual I commission or 6% without eommlsleluA as desired. Loans will be made jtor • rears. 7 years. 11 years or 20 years. Bee me about these various plem. John A Dunlsp. TO **C*AJTO*—Good Improved farm, located on stone road, to ea.change for smaller JBwi Or Tawa , property, or would deal for stook of i merchandise, Harvey Davisson. Phone 311 or 491. « XX*T TOV* TA*M* with us before our new spring booklet goee out to other agents with whom we are worfcGeorge F. Meyers. VOTXCS TO TA*M**»—We handle the Rum ley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the white Front garagA Kuboeke and Walter. MOFFY TO MA*—Charles J. Dean a »

BREAD! The little bov 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 ngtund longings for substantial foods. , Give them bread at meals and between meals. . „ . dread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. — - GOOD BREAD ‘The Braad that Builds” Ralph O’Riley’s Phons gl& A GOOD BAKERY

■ I Fbr Memorial Day Flowers anil Holden’s Greenhouses, Phono 456. The Bedding Plants at Holden’s Greenhouses are fine.

The road election held in Jordan township Tuesday relative to the building of a road west from the .Adams corner five miles south of town to connect with the Foresman stone road, was defeated by a vote of two to one, according to the unofficial figures at hand. Fapn leasea tor sale at tbs Bapublican offtee, grain and cash rant

The Cook’s Friend It never fails. You save when you use it —has more thanthe ordinary leavening strength—therefore you use less. Generations of good cooks, have used Calumet Baking Powder because it positively proves its superiority and economy. Try it I Drive away bake-day failures. Reduce baking expense. . Call for Calumet Baking Powder.

WHEATFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Myers of Hypoluxo, Fla., came Wednesday looking hale and hearty. Belle and Charlie look younger than when they were here the last time, but they aint They think there is ne place like the ekst coast of Florida and they announce in the advertisement of the Myers store this week that they are making their, farewell visit and we don’t blame । them, for it must be a pleasure to live in a country where all seasons l of the year are agreeable to the comfort of the people. Elmer Miller is moving to Schneider where he will engage in the railroad work. Orville Fisher and Earl Snick were county seat visitors last Wednesday. Uncle Nate Keen motored to Gifford last Wednesday to see little Nate and family, and he held political talks with the citizens, boosting Johnson for President and telling everybody that the Democratic : party was deader than a door nail. Saturday night, May 29th, is'the date for the next popular dance to be held at Konovsky’s hall, DeMotte. Music by Curtin’s three, piece orchestra and everybody always has good time.

SHELBY.

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the, Christian church will serve tea in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon, June 2. H. A. Carpenter, for eleven years pastor at Indiana Harbor, will preach at the Christian Church morning and evening, Sunday, May 30. The evening services will be Memorial. Music by the orchestra. Mrs. Maud Dehner and son returned Saturday morning from Hammond where they had been visiting her brother, Ed Dickey and family. George and Guy Dickey went Monday to Indianapolis where they will attend the annual Grand Lodge of Indiana Masons. George will represent Earle Lodge No. 649. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Bowie and son, Richard, of Wheatfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Black and family of Lowell, Mrs. Sisson, of ‘Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuller, Frank Fuller and sister, Mary, of Hammond, were visitors at the Fuller house last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sirois and family motored last Sunday to near Enos, Ind., and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson and family. i.

Bert Campbell went to Monticello on business today. Virginia Yeoman entered the hos-' pital today for medical attention. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stath,, of Marion township, May 25, a boy. Lorene Warren is taking a week’s vacation and went to Covington today for a visit. George H. Gifford returned to Tipton today after attending to business matters here. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duvall returned today from Chicago where they have been several days. Mrs. Amelia Smith of Chicago came today to visit her daughter,. Mrs. Vern Nowels and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Duvall, of Knightstown, are here for a visit with their son, Samuel and wife. The condition' of Wm, R. Brown, who took quite suddenly sick Tuesday evening, is much better today. Ora Potts returned today to Washington, D. C., where he is employed, after spending several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Olds, of this city, and son, Francis and wife, of Lafayette, left today tor Condon, Ore., where they will visit for several months with relatives. John Maloy, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy, of Lowell, attended the high school play given here Tuesday night. John was graduated from the Lowell high school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton and children Went to Battle Creek, la., two weeks ago and while there their infant son took seriously ill and died Monday at that place. ‘The remains arrived here today and were taken to the home of the parents near Gifford.

Large clean rags wanted at tike Republican office..

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Fanners’ -Gram Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Liv*' Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 20,000; top, 14.90. Cattle, receipts, 7,000. Sheep, _ Grain Market. May oats opened at 1.02; closed at 1.05%. July oats opened at .90 and .89 3-4; closed at .91 3-8 and 1-4. Sept, oats opened at .75 3-8 and .75; closed at .76 5-8 and 3-4. May corn opened at 1.89 1-2; closed at 1.92 1-2. v July corn opened at 1.65 and 1.66 1-4; closed at 1.69 1-4 and 3-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.54 1-4 and 1.55; closed at 1.57 1-8 and 1-4.

TODAY’S LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Cream < -55 c Eggs —BS c Roosters 1 &C Hens ___27c

TODAY’S LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Corn — $1.78; Oats ' _sl.oo Rye Wheat $2.75

WANT TO START SOMETHING? HIT US

for a trade. We will get your new car. And without “gettin’ ” the old one. You k. w. I mean. Yesterday I heard a man asked if his Franklin started easy in cold weather. “Start easy?” “Say the Franklin car has an engine on it that has a carburetor on it, that has a tester on it.” I missed the rest of it but that reminds me of the dough boy who was asked if he really had any Cooties on him in France. —“Say man, I had cooties on me, ■that had cooties on them, that had cooties on ’em.” J. C. Harris and Claude Harns of Morocco (formerly of Rensselaer) have new Monroes. - If you’r going to the Speedway races watch these three “Greenback” Monroes perform. We will have another Olds six, the world’s greatest value, next week. Bet you can’t get a loan, alone. Some folks think business is going to the devil. They’ll probably get there’s back alright. THOMPSON & KIRK.

Mrs. H: B. Murray went to Lafayette today to consult a specialist. Mrs. Murray . has an infected eye and it has affected her whole system until she is in poor health. Mrs. L. A. Bostwick accompanied Mrs. Murray to Lafayette. Wheeling, W. Va., May 25.—Senator Howard Sutherland of West Virginia was leading Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in the Republican presidential preferential vote in today’s statewide primary in West. Virginia on the face of returns received from 415 precincts out of 1,860 in the state. Figures for the 415 precincts as compiled by the Wheeling Intelligencer gave: Sutherland 8,478; Wood, 6,130.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears J-W the y Signature of

’ 1 i«" ■ LIKE Ty Cobb’s Batting Average in Mid-August— Our Bread Rises. Delicious and Appetising Pies, Cookies and Cakes O’RILEY’S Know No, Other. •4 - -• * K

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A LOCAL HAN THE MANUFACTURERS OF A NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTOMOBILE TIRE OF HIGHEST GRADE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A RENSSELAER MAN TO ACT AS DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE. \ Jiust be well acquainted locally and of good standing in the community. Ability to command confidence .and to successfully conduct business transactions is more cmcntisl than ready money. This is a chance to establish a permanent high-class business. Preliminary negotiations by letter only. A * .* > , Address A. T.» care of Republican. I.

2nd Hand Goods

I fumed Oak Buffet I Fumed Oak 8 ft. Round Table 2 8-ft. Golden Oak Square Tabla 2 Set Dining Chairs I Hoosier Cabinet I Hall Tree 3 Small Stands I Wardrobe I Cupboard I Book Case with,Writing Desk I High Chair I Plate Rack I Record Washer 2 Read Baby Carriages I 2 Organs Singer Sewing Machine 3 30x3 1-2 Goodrich Tires, run very little.

Worland Bros.

PASTURE LAND FOR RENT. Have ninety acre farm at Pleasant Ridge, two hundred acres and two 90-acre farms at Fair Oaks. Will rent by the acre for the season. JOHN J. LAWLER, SEE ERNEST BEAVER, R. F. D. No. $, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone 988-1.

o CHY BUS LINE < » < > 3 CALL । > FOR TRAINS AND CITY < • J ! qFPVtPE -- ~ H MILLER & SONS < > < > ; ; ’Phone* 170 and 535. < '

Orders being taken for ent flowers for Memorial Day. We are now sailing vegetable plants. i USBORNE GREEN HOUSE Phono 43S - -- -

Wash -BYWIRE Let Us Show You what the A BC Super Electric WILL DO ; Sold on Easy Terms ✓ S I ilti I iW H. A. LEE Phone 62 Do It Electrically • I