Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 131, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 May 1920 — Page 4

' _ I 'W aZ, - THE UKIVEUSAL CAB Used Cars We have some especially attractive bargains in both touring and roadsters. Don’t delay. Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN maxey amb — ma-wmpt. nr,** » KAMIMfOW. PwMUhf-""■aml-WMklr Republican entered Jan. , iu? ae eecond •!**■ mall matter, at Henaeelaer, Indiana Weanlee Republican entered Jan. iaJ 7 to frST*at el ßMu»elaer Indiana linear tbe Act of March 8, 187®. Bina FOB bO/XAT abtbbtxsxmo Berni* Weekly Dally, per inch First PM* ■** SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, $2.00. Dally, by carrier, 1® cents a week. Single copies. 1 centa. By mall. |s.®o a year. BATBB FOB OXS—ITIBD ABB. Three lines or Issa por wook of six a t The Evening l Republican and STV Um Republican. <6 oeata. Additional space pro rata ■oUooo-Beml-wookly. ten cents per Une first Insertion; I cents net line each additional Insertion, 3 cento per Uno each additional Uon. No reader accepted for lose than Balo AdvertlslM— Single column readin* matter type. $2 00 for first insertion. >I.OO for each additional ineertlQß. _ No display ad* accepted for less ’ than 60 centa

MONON ROUTE Frols Scbsd'de Effective Msrch 30, 1»1» NORTH /? I U ™ ■4 4'14 e. m. $» x.n a. m 4 601 Im. 5 1«:®‘ *■ m 40 730 -m. « 11:1® Am. 12 I® : s® Am. 5$ 157 P “• 11 251 p. m. $» 6*o P- “ • I*l P. m. *1 7*l p. m 11 1.60 p. m- * 11:10 p. ni

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FQK SAIA. FOB fl * T - w — room modern house, close in. Might trade for term. George F. Meyers. ' TO* BAX* —Or will trade for town proparty, eighty acres of land. Charlee Morrill. Phone 42X FOB «*TW -Pure bred Buff Orpington* and white African guinea egga. For eotting of IL »LH at our rwldeoce or f 1.62 aent by parcel poet. Junes A Gilmore R. O- No. X TO* nw -cm flowers and potted plants. Osbornes Grenhouae. _ TO* BAE>*—32o acres White coutOy, In a between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; *173 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for . engement to •©• thii firm. S. Schubach. Indianapolis. Ind. 1002 City Trust Bldg. TO* BAX* —Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farms, all bargains Three good barns that oould bo converted into residences. Also automobile oils Tou will be interested tn these. Bee mo. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. TO* BA** City property and town tote. Philip Blue. ■Phono 42X TO* BAX* —I*o 'acre farm, well trained. most all level; black soil; 6roosn house, good barn, oorn cribs, good well. One orchard, land all in cultlvaUssl Can give good terms on thia. ' Price |BO per acre Charles J. Dean * Son. TO* BiT* New modern eight room residence. Present occupant Ma bought property and will vacate by July 1. Price is right. John .Poole, phone 227. ■ TO* BAT.* White Wyandotte sotting eggs. Keeler strain, at- r AI Per TO* BAX*—At half my regular price, hatching egga from my pure bred strain Ooldenbuff Orpingtons G. B. Porter. Phone 276 or Ht. TO* BA Ti* -Business and accessories of the Morocco garage. 14,000 worth of accessories. Located in brick building. 60x160. Rent of building reasonable. Good business Part cash, part time. Guy Ruggles Morocco. Ind. TO* BAT-W While they last, a few lawn benches in Prime condition at one-fourth original cost. Also «>me No. .1 maple flooring and some Ix 4 12-feet long oak. J. W. Horton. «—w——sewn " i"**<**'&&***Q**"*r????'™ .L— " TO* RAW O-m ' good registered Hampshire sows bred for fall litter to registered Hampshire hog. G. B. Por-

FOR SALE — Blooded bird dog pups, months old. For yurticulurs write William Porter, Liberty, Miss. FOB SAXE— Fiber rug, in good condition. Mrs. Jatnes Hemphill. FOB SAXE — Large hen house. In excellent condition. Phone 147. C. W. 1 Juvall. FOB SAXE— Good old road mare. Will do a lot of work. cheap. or will tradv —for calT or young heifer. G. A. Dougherty, R. F. D. No. 4. FOB SALE— Hggs from prize winning strain Mammoth White Pekin ducks at 12 for >l. J. M. Johnson, phone 929-H. • FOB SAXB— Good house and lot, cheap for quick sale. McCormick Monument Works. Phone 218. FOB SAXE— A few bushels of good white seed corn. Joe Kanne. Bhone 925-M. FOB SAXE— Top for 6-passenger Dodge with curtains. F. G. Deschand. FOB SAXE— Refrigerator, in splendid condition. Phone 43. FOB SAXE— Bed room dresser. Phone 68. FOB SAXE — Two yearling steers. L F, Meader, phone 926-D. FOB SAXE — 100 acres, fine fruit farm, 15 acres apples, 20 acres peaches, 20 acres wheat, some oats, 10 acres birch and maple timber, finely improved house with .electrio lights, bath, and all mod.e.-n 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 days. For information call .phone 316 or 499. Harvgy Davisson & son, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB SAXE — Sorrel driving mare. Anna Edge, phone 947-F. FOB BAXB — Becond-bana automobile* —Fords, Overlands. Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Walter, ’phone X®4. ts FOB SAXE — No. i Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin ana Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage.

WANTED. WANTED— Summer School pupils tor 6th. 7Hi and Sth grade work. Phone 251 or call at 113 N. Weston Street. WANTED — Man to go to work at once. Watson Plumbing ompany. Phone 204. ' - —- — ——-— WANTED — Farm hand to cultivate corn and to work all summer. Phone 945-A. J. F. Nagel. - - WANTED; — Girl tor general housework hi small family, at- good wages. Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Gary, Ind._ Call Mrs. say Thompson, phone 277. WANTED — To clean your leather grips, hand, bags, satchels and suit cases, in tan or black. Harry w iltshire. ’ • ■ _ WANTED— A good'* second-hand 3 inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at_ once. Thomas Lonergan, Phone 902-K. WANTED— Second hand refrigerator about 76 pounds ice capacity. Phone 451. Mrs. Calvin Cain. WANTED —Washings. by first class washer. Call phone 469-Bteck. WANTED —Tou can make big money selling our Texas and Naw Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tests being. m*d«; do the development wort Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co.. Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo." s WANT** —Chickens and turkeys, will call for seme. ’Phone <47. C, H. Lear eh WANTED—A man to attend large garden on shares. G. B. Porter. Phone 569 or 276.

FOR RENT. TO* BENT—My restaurant, room on Washington street. Mrs. T. W. Haus. FOB BENT—Pasture land for IS head of cattle, near McCoysburg. Roy Cochran, phone 908-L. WANTED—A, good team of woA .horses, not too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing, Newland. Ind. WANTED—Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Len Griggs, phones 639, 633-Black or 602. At County Heating Plant. , TO* *ENT—Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house. 203 N. Weeton St. TO* *EETT—O-room house in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phone Ml-L Wm. MarMcAdoo would make a distinction between earned and unearned incomes. There is. A social distinction. —Baltimore Sun.

TUB BVBWING RENBBELAEB. IND

lort LOST— In Rensselaer Saturday, a double clasp leather pocket book containing $25. Finder notify J. R. NoI land, phone 90~«< or leave at this office. | i LOST— Sunday morning on South gravel, between city and 8 miles : south, an old bill fold containing. ; Cheeks amounting to $66 or $67, and j ( some currency.. Finder leave at tula - office. N. Krull. Kentland, Ind. .. . .- ■ 1 LOST— Between Methodist and Christian churches, silver mesh-bag containing about four dollars and a check. Return to this office. LOST— Cameo brooch, with small ’ ring for pendant, chain attached. Finder leave at this offics.-^—■ — —~'T MISCELLANEOUS. FOB EXOXAMOB—I®O acres pralrts land, fine Improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone SIC or 4®®. 1 FOUXB—String of beads Inquire hqre! — _ 1 "ZLZTTt ■ — i MOMEY TO LOAV — I have an unlimited suppty ot money to loan on good farm 1;:.d» at 514% and usual commission or $% without commie- I elou, as u.•sired. Loans will be made tor h me-*. 7 years, 10 year» or ye»r M . See me about these, vad<>i.‘ i । plans. lobn A. Dunlap. TO EXCHAJrGB— Good Improved : farm, located on stone road, to eachange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of । merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Pbose 316 or 499. “ ltst YOUB FABMB with us before our new spring booklet goes out to other agents with whom wo are work- ' In*. George F. Moyers VOTICE TO FABMEBB — We handle ; the Rumley line Tractors, threshing 1 machines and farmlpg Implements; i also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the White , Front garage Kuboske and Walter MOKIT to Lox! —Charlee J. Dean j I A 800 l

EYE NEEDS REGULAR BATHS

One on Rising and the Other on Retiring Is Recommended to Secure Good Results For the daily care of the eyes there should be two baths. The body must have its bath. The face must have its cleansing. Why not the eye? Especially as the eye, with its thick lid and the fringe of eyelashes is a dust trap, and the slightest speck of dust allowed to remain beneath the lid may cause irritation of the lid and inflammatiop of the eye. For the eye’s daily bath I offer you the choice of several lotions. My favorite is: Ten ounces of purest rosewater. Apply with an eye cup, turning the eye cup upside down so that the half-open eye is completely washed by the contents of the cup. Hold it thus for 30 seconds, or, if not uncomfortable, for a full minute. Throw away this rosewater. Rinse the glass and give the eye a second bath. If the eyes are unduly Irritated the bath can be repeated several times. Ordinarily a bath in the morning on rising and another at night on retiring are enough. Some of my friends who have beautiful eyes prefer elderflower water to rosewater. It is equally good and should be applied in the same way. Another excellent eye bath is oneflalf an ounce of witch hazel; onehalf an ounce of, distilled water. Shake well in bottle and apply vrith-an-eye One other hath I must tell you about that is most excellent .for strengthening the eyes: Six drop* of boracic acid, one wine glass of distilled water. A in borax water is highly beneficial and has the advantage of being always convenient. Even while traveling one may always carry a box of borax. Moreover it is safe, because borax will only form a 4 per cent solution. that Is. only 4 per cent of- it will be Absorbed by water. A borax bath Is very strengthening. If the eyes be delicate or the person so prejudiced against experiments that she Is not willing to introduce this substance directly- into the eyes, a silk handkerchief or a soft Cloth dipped into borax water and pressed upon the eyelids is both efficacious and soothing. The old-fashioned remedy of cold" tea Jeaves pressed upon the lids has value, not from the tea leaves intrinsically, but from the cool, moist contact. Cloths dipped in water are quite as good.—New Ywk American.

Cultivate Reading Habit.

Much has been said of the impor-’ tance of forming the right physical and moral habits early in life, but the value of the early formation of reading habits has received little attention, according to Miss Dove of the Agricultural college at Fort Collins, Colorado. The practice of daily reading should be begun while in school and should not be discontinued later on account of time. Thirty minutes a day spent in reading will keep one up with the current events and thus widen one's horlson. Thoughts may be gathered that will relieve the monotony and drudgery of the dally task. Reading not only adds to one’s daily life hut it paves the way for greater enjoyment later. It is as one grows older that the habit of reading becomes most valuable. Fortunate in-* deed is the man who as he withdraws from the more active side of life, finds a world of his own' through the open doorway of good books. It is suggested that President Wilson would be greately benefited by a complete rest for several .years. So why wouldn’t it be a good idea to make him our next Vice-Presi-dent?—-Nashville Southern Lumberman. The League of Nations may prevent other wars, but it seems to be serving to keep this one going on indefinitely.—Columbia Record. _

TYPIFIED SPIRIT OF [?]

Elderly ' unt V/'mi- • • Had Given Three S r. Ij Her CcJovcd Country. “While 1 was In Frame <evm- d other [ boys and l.were Hiking a Sun lay as rIfoon hn<e”an(T as we jtpproa' Ucd a illtie village we overtook a poor ant woman, whose bacß was l» tit with toil and care, whose hair was gray ! with years of sufTering. slowly hob- , bling along carrying a hetivy pulr ot| wooden shoes on her feet and push ng . a whee lbarrow Irraelcd wtthTittte r''ces | of wood that she had spent horns in ■ gathering.” says the “Flying Person.” j Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, in his ar- | tlele, M 'i’he Thrill of High A in Roys’ Life. “One of th ■ boys offered • to push the wheeiharto-A for her. but ; she, being so ci. ■ ■ ■ n'd to -.m-li fa ‘ voTs, lookt a : i.ioi in tistonislu.icnt as ! though she thought he wished to steal ; her wo > 1. "Soon she was convinced he was i friendly and allowed him to push her.; • heelbarrow for her. The expression j of joy and happiness that beamed ■ through the wrinkles of her careworn j face I shall never forget. She insisted that we go to her with her. We i did, and there found an humble little.! stone bitiltling. unattractive, unfinished, . and with no modern conveniences to • add to its comforts. Seated in this cold, damp little hut she told us ot real saerflee. Although its floor was , stone, its stove, which was the fireplace, its table; and its beds were all j in one room, it was a home, and with- ; iq its walls had been horn and reared three stalwart and brave sons of France, who had given their lives for their country. This poor woman —I thought she must be poor—was happy and proud. Proud that she had given tliree. sons to the cause of France. To her they cou:d not have been born for a more noble cause. She would not have had them die otherwise. Was she poor? Far ’from it. With such a spirit no one can be poor.”

Grammar and Washing.

"But Mrs. Wissinger,” spoke up one of the young women teachers, “if you were to take in washing, you would get $6 a day. as against we teachers’ $5," and again there was laughter. ’ We should think, remarks the Portland Oregonian, there would also have been consternation, if the other guides of the young mind and guardians of good English who heard the remark were not wholly off duty. The paragraph is from the Oregonian's report of a meeting at Milwaukee, Ore., between the school board and the public school teachers. It is interesting and very pleasing to note that Milwaukee washerwoman get $6 per/luy. It is somewhat /above the scale, we hear, in other places, though there was an Interesting story in the papers the other day about the modern washerwoman’s practice of going to work in her automobile. But whal we started out to say was that the particular school teacher quoted would do better, far better, on several acc > :~ts, to take up washing where no qm -lions will be asked about her grammar. Or has the wicked reporter put words in her mouth that she did not t;s ?

Thou ght Cape Ann Greenland.

Cape Aim. which furnished a bleak and barren I’tr en for adventurous explorers. v. --Ttled temporarily only /three ye; rs .-.iter the Matflower arI rived at I ’vmouth.' Some evidence indientrs ;bat Thorwald’s “Cape of the Cr - which he thought to be a proj«- < n of Greenland, was the bleak Cap.- Ann. Capt. John Smith landed <m v. hat is now Cape Anu, and called it Tragabigzanda in honor of a Turkish Pocahontas who did not risk her head, but who fed him while he was a prisoner. Captain Smith explored the coast within two decades before the Pilgrims came. Reports like that of Captain Smith “angling with a hook, and crossing the sweet air from isle to isle attracted many English fishing vessels. However* the early settlers seem to have sought their subsistence largely through agriculture. It was not until 1700 that the northeast corner of Massachusetts became identified particularly with fishing.

Enjoyed Long Life.

They grow ’em long and hardy in the village of Shifnal, which claims the longevity record for England. Headstones In a churchyard are cited, the two star exhibits being the stones of .William Wakley. “aged one, hundred and twenty-four and upward,” and Mary, wife of Joseph Kates, aged one hundred and twenty-seven, who married a third husband at ninetytwo. 7 Wakley lived in the reigns of eight kings and queens.

Playing Safe.

Mr. Hardiface —No, dear; I can’t kiss vou here; it’s too light. ‘ Miss Manchester—Rut you kissed me on this very spot last night, under the electric light. Mr. Hardiface —True; but this is day light, and some one might get a snap shot of me with a concealed camera.

Tough Willie.

“So you’ve been fighting again, Wib Iler “Sure. Ton don’t suppose I could get an eye like this attendin’ Sunday school, do you?”

Like String.

Wilson—You can say what you like at mt Gnodefellowe. but he’s as straight us a piece of string. Walters— Yes. and just as easily broke ~

Children Cry for Fletcher’s |ffiE The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ~ and has been made under his per- - son a 1 supervision Since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience'.against Experiment. - What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its - age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA always „ In Use For Over 30 Years — The Kind You Have Always Sought*

Alice Dewey and Don Williams went to Chicago today. - — Mrs. J. M. Wasson went to Berwyn, 111., today for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Sexton of Shelbyville is the ‘ guest of Elizabeth Spaulding. Mrs. Chas. Butler and children of Chicago are the guests of Clare and Mary Goetz. Maysie Camblin of Morocco went to Bloomington today to attend the commencement exercises. r —i Mr. and Mrs. L. T - Hadley went to Chicago today where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Zoll of Chicago are guests of his father, Henry Zoll and family and other relatives. Elmer Biggs and his uncle Edwin Graety of Danville, Ky., went to Chicago today after spending Memorial day here. Helen Kessinger went to Westville today to visit her sister a few days and from there wwill go to Indianapolis to attend school. There will likely be fewer underpaid teachers next year. The ones that do not get higher pay will quit.—Canton News. When a man calls his wife a duck, she may remind him that a duck is served with dressing.— Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. Everett and Clinton Brown returned to their home at Remfngton today after being called here on ac- , count of the serious sickness of their father. Mrs. Charles Yeoman left Sunday for her home in New Castle, Wyoming after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. John T. Culp, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beam of Chicago were guests over the weekend of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lottie George of North Van Rensselaer street. ■ ■ • This Monday is the legal Memorial day and therefore a holiday. The rural or city carriers were not required to make their routes. The post office was closed from noon until 5:00 p. m. The banks and the chair factory were closed.

BUY NOW Fertilizer and JBinder Twine. Must Have Your FERTILIZER ORDERS NOW. Can furnish high grade. Limited aaoant of 10 per cent POTASH. Will Handle Standard Binder Twine. Should have year order by MARCH 15 We Carry TANKAGE In Stock THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. Phone 7 Phone 7

► ■ LIKE r • Ty Cobb’s Batting Average ,: in Mid-August— Our Bread Rises. Delicious and Appetizing Pies, Cookies and Cakes O’RILEY’S Know No Other.

W. I. Porter and B. D. McColly were Chicago goers today. A. S. Barlow of Wheatfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbransen Sunday. ‘ The date for the holding of the county Commissioners June term is late this month, the time being Monday, June 7. Mrs. George H. Healey and daughter, Ivah, returned this afternoon to their home in Frankfort. A meeting of those interested in the proposed public swimming pool will be held at the Court House at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening for organization and perfecting plans. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Newby and Miss Grace Haas had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Oglesby and daughter, Kathryn of Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Haas and family of Lafayette and together Spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Medaryville and Winamac.