Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 128, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1920 — Page 4

£• - _ 4 Tdd* THE UMIVEKSJkI CAM — — i Used Gars We have some especially attractive bargains in both touring and roadsters. Don’t delay. Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

RFNSSFJIER REPUBLICAN BAILY ABB — TBABB * BMJBBWRRL FaMtsMsa ’"EmLWMkly' Rwublloaa •Btorad~Jah. l, IBM, x x®o®< class ox** al «b* pcatofftoa at Raasxloar, Indiana ■wine Baimbucan eatemd Jan. 1, ABMaa aeowd «»«• nm** mattar. al to! at Ramlwr. Indiana SdartbTaat at March 8, lh>. BAYBA FOB MBfUT ABYMBTXSIM«I Baml-W«tkly •• • • ;..*»..»«»»«*» • • Dally, par lack If? Plrat PW *“ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 88.00. Dally, by carrier. It cents a week. Stasia coplea 8 oenta Hy mall. li-M a year. BAYBA FOB CfcUßiyiW ADR. Three linen er Um, per week of eU issues of The ICvenin* Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, at eeata Additional spaoe pro rata BaaAtaf WeVoee garni- W BC*'F- ten cents per Une first laaarUotr; t oenta per line each additional insertion. Daily, t cents par lino first insertion. ti<S““ than insertion. fl.oo for each additional Insertion. No display ad accepted for Ism than 60 coats.

MONON ROUTE Trala Soha«>'to KRxUvo Marob 80. 1818 NORTH . SOUTH M 4:84 am. 81 1:M am. 4 8:01 am. B 10:88 a m «• 7:80 am. 87 11:18 am. 88 10:81 am. 33 1.67 p. m 88 LSI p. m- >• P- m - 4 3;81 p. m 81 7.31 p. «a 80 6.60 p. m 8 11:10 P. m

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK KALE. POB IH.B-Tw room _ modern bouse, close tn. Might trade for farm George F. Mayors. POB BABB —Or will trade for town property. eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill, Phono 433. POB BAU —Pure bred Buß Orpingtons and white African colaoa agga. For sotting of it. AI.M at our residence orfi.M sent by parcel peat. James A. Gilmore, B. P. Na 3. POB BABB—Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's (Menhoum. POB BABB —IM acres White county. Ind- between Chalmers aad Wolcott; blocs prairie; tIW per aero; liberal terms; must sou because of my business in Ipdiaaapoli& Write mo for see this farm. 8. U Schubach, Indianapolis. Ind. 1001 City Trust Bldg. .■ V/" FOB BAJJA-—Five city properuea la fine locations. • big bargalaa for u ulck sale. Five forma. all baraaiaa. Throe good baraa that could be converted into reaidancee. Also automobile oils. You will be Interested in those. See ma. C. W. Duvall, phono 141. rBB PAWS—CMy prepsKy aad town Mk FMMp Mtn*. ¥hsoo 4AA. FOB BABB—>M acre farm, well m stood, most an level; black aoU; 5roem bouse, good barn, corn oriba good well. Bae orchard. lead all la eulUvatAaa. CM give good terms on thia. Prise AM per acra Charles J. Dean * *»» _. _ : —- pob BABB New modern right room residence. Present ne nap eat has Ksri ’Wff’u'X.rsarWf phons MT. . WBB B|TW White issmTa&r** TOM BABB ■ I t half my regular brod 6 ’ B. Borjar. shone MA or AM. POB BABB- Spotted sow pad • ANMA BATN' -Good house aad tot. P<NB BABB—A tew bmhals of rood । white seed corn. Joe Kanae. Phone | post BABB—Business and socesat build£w|, MxlM. t I

FOR RAUL—Top for 6-passenger Dodge with curtains. F. G. Deschand. FOR BAAR—Refrigerator, in splendid condition. Phone 43. FOB RAMI —Bed room dresser. Phone 68. FOB RALB—Some good registered Ftampshire sows bred for fail litter to registered Hampshire hog. G. B. Porter. FOR asT.lt—Two yearling steers. I. F. Meader, phone 926-D. FOB RALB—IOO acres, fine fruit farm. 15 acres apples, 20 acres peaches, 20 acres wheat, some oats, 10 acres birch and maple timber, finely improved bouse 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 thlrtv days. For Information call phone 316 or 499/ Harvey" Davisson A son. Rensselaer, Ind. FOB RALB—Two one-year old ewes, year old shorthorn bull, good old 'mare. G. A. Daugherty, R. D. 4. North Consolidated school. FOB RALB —Large hen house, in excellent condition. Phone 147. C. W. Duvall. _ , FOB RARS—Sorrel driving mare. Anna Edge, phone 947-F. FOB RAMI—New Ford automobile. W. I. Hoover A Son. FOB RAM—Cabbage and ° tomato plants at 10c a dozen. Mrs Harry Arnold, phone 913-M. FOB SAM—Maxwell automobile, in good condition. Price reasonable. Clifton Peterson. FOB RAM—lron bedsteads good springs and mattress. Ivan J. Carson, phone 228. ■ FOB RABB—Reoosd-hana automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, EUnplreo. Kuboske A Walter, ’phoaa MA ts HRJB IBM -No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensaaiaer GAraga.

WANTED. WAMTBB —A man well acquainted and of good standing in the communiiy to aet as direct factory representative for a Nationally known automobile tire of highest grade. Ability to command confidence more essential that ready money. Chance to establish permanent high class business. Address Box K, care Republican, Rensselaer. Ind. WAMTMB —A good second-hand 3U inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at once. Thomas Lonergan, Phone 902-K. WAMTBB—Second hand refrigerator .about 75 pounds ice capacity. Phone 451. Mrs. Calvin Cain. WAMTBB —Experienced saleslady in dry goods department. Rowles A Parker. — WAMTBB —A plug team. Phone 831M. Ed McClanahan. _ POB BABB—Tate cabbage plants. Opposite Rensselaer Lumber Co. 60c per 100. Frank Shide. POB BABB OP BBMT—The Rensselaer laundry. Business can be brought up to |250 per week. See Mike Karine. . WAMTBB—A good team of work horses, not too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing. Newland, Ind. WAMTBB—Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, phones MS. 633-Black or AOS. At County Heating Plant.,

WAMTBB A man to attend large garden on shares. G. B. Porter. Phone 569 or 275. WAMTBB—Tou oaa moke bte mosey selling our Toxas and Now Mexico OU Leasee locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tecta bring made; wo do the development work. Won Awful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance On, Victor BMg~ Kamans City. Mo.” WAMTBB Chickens aad turkeys, will call for sanm. 'Fhaao MT. C. H. LoaveL - FOK KENT. POB BBMT—My restaurant room on Washington street. Mrs.. T. W. Haus.. , ' POB BWMT Paatfs Jand head at cattle. near McCoysburg. Bay Cochran, pbona MA-L. » ' 1111 -y— 1 ■' । ' ■ POB BHMBB—Furntahed rooms. .. two MMkaifram court bouaa. AM N. Wwtui st , . ■ ; POB BBarW—A-room tenes la aortb- » xs-.“ sue is az

TAB BVBNINO B

LOST t - - - - -- - .1 ■--- - LOOT—A string of pearl beads at the armory Wednesday evening. Return to Republican office or to Mrs. W. H. Mackey. , ; LOlT—Sunday morning on South gravel, between city and 8 miles south, an old bill fold containing checks amounting to 166 or 867, and some currency.. Finder leave at tills office. N. Krull, Kentland, Ind LORY—Parrot. Phone 811-C. J. W. McGlinn. LOST—Between Methodist and Christian churches, silver mesh-bag containing about four dollars and a check. Return to this office. ' LOST—Prestolite tank. Leave at Republican office. D. M. Waymire, Phone ± : I LOST—Cameo brooch, with small ring for pendant, chain attached. Finder leave at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. FOB BXOSAWBB—IM acres pralrla land, fins improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will eotchaage for garage or stock of msrebandlss. 1 Harvey Davisson. Phono 818 or 4M LEABW TO BB A WVBRB—An excellent opportunity for surgical and . medical training. Liberal salary, board and room included. Two and [three year courses. Graduate Registered Nurse in two years, according to i Illinois law. For information ad- ' dress Montrose Avenue Hospital, 2646 Montrose Ave., Chicago 111. Private . nurses earn 335 to 360 a week inI eluding board and room. FOUND—String of beads. Inquire here. ■OBIT TO LOAM—I htn sn unlUnlted sup piy o f m oney to loan on good far.o lands at 616% xd usual commission or 6% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made Cor k years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years See mo about these various plans lohn A. Dunlas. TO BXCBAMOB—Good Improved farm, located on stone road, to exchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phons 316 or 488. MBY TOUB FABBRI with us before our new spring booklet goes out to , other agents with whom we are workGeorge F. Meyers VOTXCB TO giBMWlt- We handle the Rumley line 'Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements At the White Front garage Kuboske and Waiter. MO BBT TO LOAM —Charles J. Dean A Roa

NOTICE TO WORLD WAR SOLDIERS The ex-service men of Jasper county will have charge of the funeral of Dewey Biggs, Sunday, May 31, 1920. The service will be conducted in connection with the Memorial Day services. All soldiers and sailors wiUfeport at the Court House yard at 1 o'clock p. m. in following uniform: Army men without blouses, black ties, overseas cap or campaign hat. Navy men. wear blues, neckerchiefs and flat hats. Troops will be in command of Jay Nowels. Call early for specials at Rowen’s grocery. Phone 202. •Rev. J. B. Fleming went to Monti-' cello today on business. • ‘ I Mrs, Chas. A. Reed went to Muncie today to visit her daughter. Mrs. George W. Hopkins went to Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnelly went to Chicago today. Mrs. Alice Dunlap and daughter May, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warner. The price of gasoline was raised a cent a gallon yesterday, the retail price now being 29 cents. Mrs. Wm. Strawbridge of Chicago came today to visit the family of A. F. Long. | Mrs. W. E. Jacks, Mirs. Ralph O’Riley and N. S. Bates were Lafayette goers today. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hollings-J worth of Chicago, came Wednesday for a short visit with relatives. George Denny went to DeMotte today for a visit with his sister until after Memorial day. Mrs. George Putts and Mrs. Walter Feldhous went to St. John to- j day to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Tracy Schmall. Mrs. W. S. Parks has as her guest Mrs. Carolyn Bedgood, of Lafayette,: who will attend the luncheon at the Makeever hotel today. Mrs. Nellie P. Hawxhurst returned to her home at Battle Creek, Mich., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Delos Thompson and family. Mrs. Thompson went as far as Chicago with her.

Fw. Ma. ■Hi I Dv F>—<• call HsUen’s Criiihwm, Phoms 4M. The Deling Plante at Hah aka's Graaalwaeao are Sna.

CAM, REyBSELAER. IMB.

KNOW NOTHING OF DYSPEPSIA

Eskimo* Apparently Able to Digest Anything In the Form of Food, Without Cooking It. There la at least one native race of America that Is little troubled with dyspepsia. The Eskimo seems to defy all laws In this relation and to thrive. He eats until be Is satisfied, and it takes much to satisfy him, if. Indeed, be ever is satisfied. He eats as long as there Is a shred of the feast before him. His capacity 4s limited only by the supply. The Eskimo, It further appears, can make no mistake in the manner of cooking his food for the very simple reason that he does no? cook It. Nor, so far as the blubber or fat of the Arctic Is concerned. Is he worried about his manner of eating It, Indeed, he may be said not to eat it at aIL He cuts it Into long strips an inch wide and an Inch thick and then lowers’ the strip down his throat as one might lower a rope into a well. Notwithstanding all this, -the Eskimo does not suffer from indigestion. He can make a good meal off the flesh and skin of the walrus, provision so hard and gritty that In cutting up the animal the knife must be continually sharpened. The teeth of a little Eskimo child ~wllL It ter who know, meet in a bit of walrus skin as the teeth of one of our own children would meet in the flesh of an apple, although the hide of the walrus is from half an Inch to an inch in thickness and bears considerable resemblance to the hide of an elephant. The child of the Arctic will bite it and digest It and never know what dyspepsia means.

WELL ENDOWED BY NATURE

Mountain Goat Thoroughly Equipped for Life in High Altitudes Amid Snow and Rocks. “The mountain goat is equally at home on rock, ice, snow or meadow, and it lives in bands of two to twenty," says Dr. William T. Hornaday, writing of “The Rocky Mountain Goat at Home," In Boys’ Life. “Its big black hoofs have chisel edges for Ice and a center of rubber cushion for slippery rock. . In steep climbing the front of the hoof digs in like a garden trowel, and In going down steep places the rear dewdaws make wonderfully effective brakes. The heavy coat of fine and dense white wool is impervious to dry cold, bnt the wet and cold rains of New York winters quickly put mountain goats down and out In the East they must be sheltered from all cold rains, or they contract pneumonia and die. Of dry cold they cAn endure any amount. “In the matter of food, we must say that the goat is herbivorous, and explain that it feeds on a great variety of mountain plants, according to season. On the summits they find very little real grass, but they find pulsatllla and other queer pasture plants that are literally ‘just as good.’ Tn the spring they feed on the wild onions that grow abundantly In their home pastures, which Imparts to their flesh a strong onion flavor.’’

Memory System.

A middle-aged suburbanite overtaken on his Saturday afternoon stroll by a young married friend whom he knew was taking a memory-training course, inquired as to the progress made. “Doing fine!” was the reply. “Fill your pipe from my pouch and I'll tell you while we perambulate.” But the last word was hardly uttered when he made a right-about-face and returned at the double on his tracks. In the evening the middle-aged man called to return the pouch. “Thanks,” smiled the owner. "You’d wonder why I left you so abruptly. Law of association —worked beautifully. The word •tobacco,’ followed by ‘perambulate’ reminded me of something.” “Important r “Well—yes. Don’t breathe a word to the wife. Td left the perambulator outside the tobacconist’s and the baby was in it I’’—Manchester Guardian.

Facts About Corn Culture.

The tribes of North America saw the possibilities of corn and hastened its evolution. There has been crossbreeding by white farmers, yet, as a matter of fact, the corn culture of the present day Is practically as it came from the hand of the Indian. He has adapted and modified it to various sections of the country by a process of careful selection. Recently it occurred to some scientists that despite the drawback of the weather the Mandan Indians of the North were raising corn. An expedition made a study of the agricultural methods of the Mandant, and It developed that for centuries the farmers of the tribes had been developing a hardy corn. The seed had been selected from year to year from stalks which showed no effect from frost.

Was Hero Before Columbus.

On a flarm near Rosewell, N. IL, la an Irrigation ditch, or rather a raised : irrigation ditch, which la one es die I oldest evidences of man’s Inventive powers on this continent It was built : centuries before Columbus learned । navigation.' The walls of the canal are believed to have been made of sed- ! iment taken from a nearby spring, a * daylike material shat exposure to the ! air has made as hard as stone. I The making of two blades of grana to grow where but one grew before through irrigation is a very ancient practice. It was carried on crudely by the Egyptians at least as early aa JUJOO B. C.—Popular Science Monthly.

BARKLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Norman and the two little girls came to the Herbert Eib home Sunday and will stay for some time. Mr. Norman is improving gradually and is able to be out and around. Miss Mary Markin went to Michigan City Saturday to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boerstler left Monday morning for their future home in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maxwell were callers at the home of his parents Sunday. Miss Luella Karsten spent Sunday with her mother in Rensselaer. The dafe has been set for the “Children’s Day.’’ observance' at Barkley church. Sunday, June 13. The various committees are at their work in good earnest and the promise is of an exceptionally good program by the children. Every effort will be made to secure one of the best speakers possible for the afternoon address. Keep this date and spend it for the best interests of your boys and girls. Don’t let anything keep you from spending this day at the church. Not necessary to - let the babies keep you home for the parsonage will be open to mother with their little ones. And -don’t forget there is to be a basket dinner. There was 101 at Sunday school at Barkley church Sunday morning. This is the largest crowd in attendance at a regular Sunday school service for several years. - Can we make it 125 next Sunday morning. There were 59 absent last Sunday whose names -are on the Sunday school records. Please be on time at 10 o’clock next Sunday as the Sunday school and preaching Service will be cut short to Sccomoda.te those who wish to* attend the Decoration Day exercises in town. Church will be dismissed so you can leave the church at 11:30. This will give you plenty of time to be loyal to your Sunday school and church in the forenoon and to your dead in the afternoon. * There will be Epworth League next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock.

McCOYSBURG.

Mr. Al Cochran and family, Mr. Eipory Durflinger and family, Mr. Frank Ringheisen and family, Mr. Clarence Cochran and family, Mr. Roy Cochran and family, and Leonardi Hartke ate Sunday dinned with J. F. Cochran’s. . There was a good many from here attended church at Lee Sunday evening. George Parker and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Boze and family. Mrs. J. R. Phillips was the guest of her brother, Samuel Robinson and family, of Morocco Friday and Saturday. , , Mrs John Jones and daughter, Alice, and Mra. Chas Ferguson was Rensselaer goers Saturday. Pleasant Ridge played McCoysburg ball team Sunday. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of McCoysburg. This team plays Pleasant Ridge Sunday, June 6. The Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. Charles the first Wednesday in June. Gifford Morris and family was the guest of friends at Lee Sunday afternoon. • There will be no church services here Sunday evening as all will attend the services at Lee.

CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of •‘***GmH

■ Hh. v U LIKE Ty Cobb’s Batting Average Mid-August— Our Bread Rises. Delicious and Appetising Pies, Cookies and Cakes O’RILEY’S Know No Other.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A LOCAL KAN THE MANUFACTURERS OF A NATIONALLY tIWWHW MOBILE TIRE OF HIGHEST GRADE “J™" 0 A* RENSSELAER MAN TO ACT AS DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE. f / Must be wefl acquainted locally and of good atendfa* to tta immunity- Ability to command confidence awl to successfully conduct business transactions is more essential than ready money. Preliminary negotiations ny letter only. ;■ f / Address A. T., care of Republican.

GENUINE TASTELESS CASTOR OIL ALWAYS , LABELLED KLLOGG’S and Labelled K.llegg’*. , When you ask for JelW* Tasteless Castor Oil, see tO itthat the bottle is with name. Kellogg’s Tasteless Caator Oil is sold only in bottles filled at the laboratories of Spencer Kellogg Sons, Inc. Take no other if jwu want a really tastelre. eartof ML :It is the same good old-fashioned castor oil that your doctor prescribes, with the disagreeable taste removed, dt has the “me strength and purity. Kellogg’s Taxless Castor 11l is precisely what the name says—absolutely tasteless. In the opinion of physicians and druggists who are already familiar with Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, this valuable new form of the good old family remedy is a boon to children and even grown-ups. Two sizes, 35c and 65c. At all good druggists. (Advt.) Wednesday was the warmest day of the year, the thermometer registering eighty-six degrees at one time during the day. ,

eatfish FRIDAY We Have A Fine Supply of FRESH FISH Only the Highest Quality of Fish Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92

Orders being taken for ent flowers for Memorial Day. We are now selling vogotaMo plants. GSBORNE GREEN HOUSE Phone 438

WASH -byWIRE , 7. /• r*' re- ~ -w > Let Us Show You what the ABC - Super Electric WILL DO Sold on Easy Terms Mb Ab L EE Phone 62 Do It Electrically