Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 133, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1920 — Page 4

CU Used Gars • - • We have some especially attractive bargains in both touring and roadsters. Don’t delay. V‘ „ ■ e< * Central Sales Company ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE. _

RHiSSB-AER REPUBLICAN SASKT A— tnO-TMXLT. «hAM • SJUmfSM. —afiht-Weekly' HmM l *** - •at«r«d Jan* 1 ** MOQftA •!••• nißttwr. At & wSwlaar, Indiana ~ BmikUOM —tnrnd Jan. 1, ■M« «■ Monad staas mail matter, at iba 'saMaStoT at Raaaaalaar, Indiana Mder tbe Ant at Marob t. I»7>. _ ning yoa aarMT AWTMMTiBiMa s«mi-we*kiy --fU Daily, par la®* mX First Page —* SUBSCRIPTION RATES amim- Weakly. year, in advance, I LOO. KSly. byokrlar, II cento a week Sincla coptoe. I cental By mall. >l*l a year. Bana m oi*mitim ads. Tbrae llaea or lean, par week of nix Lmmb of The Kvaaina Republican and twoof tbe Beml-Weekly Republican, it ecaba Additional apace pro rata, oenta per line flrat oar line each additional inaaruon. I cento per line flrat Insertion. moartion. it'd* f* eacb additional lneerUon. —■ - — No display ad accepted for lean than M centA ■*—- ~

MONON ROUTE - ’ M W °?I4 A. m- K 4 ill ZBL I !•:“ •" “■ 41 1:19 Am. •] “• IX lfl;M am. I» ► “• M 1:11 p. BX *• s:!® g- 2? S X'll D. m. 61 P' tn " M ill &m- » »• «•

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SAM. wnw room modem house, close to. Might trade for farm. George F. Meyers. MB p» w ~Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill. Phone 423. FOB BAMS—Cut Rowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Greabonee FOB '** sores White county, Ind- between Chalmers and Wolcott; btock prairie; MTS per aero; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for enwee-wnent to see this farm. S. L. Schubach, Indianapolis, tod. 1001 City Trust Bldg. FOB BAM—Flee city properties to fine iocatioaa, big bargains for juick into Firs farm* all bargains Three mod bams that could bo converted into residences. Also automobile oils. Ten will bo toterostod to those See ms. C. W. Duvall, Pboae 147. hTJipg FOB BAM—IM wore farm, waul nwtoed,aMWt all Mvei; btoto eoUjs- - bouse, good bare, oom oribs good well Baa orchard, land all to culUvaClea. Osa glee good terms on thia. Prise *M per acre. Charles J. Dean * ; FOB BiT.B- New modern eight room residence. Rasoat occupant Sas bought Property and will vacate by July L Price is right. Fools Phono MT. * FOB «t half my regular price, hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 375 or HA _ FOB BAXB—WhUe they tost, a few lawn benches in prime condition at one-fourth original cost. Als ° “°“® No. 1 maple flooring and some Ix 4 12-feet long oak. J. W. Horton.

FOB BdM Nmne good Hampshire sows bred for.fall litter to registered Hampshire bog. G. B. Porter. > y _ FOB BdTB Business and accessories of the Morocco garage. IM*? worth of accessories Located in brick building, 60x160. Bent of building reasonable. Good, bnetneea, Part cash, part tone. Guy Buggies Morocco, Ind. TOB BAW Utrffd old road mare. Will do a lot of work, cheap, or wUI trade for calf or young hoifes G. A. Dougherty, B. F. D. No. 4. , FOB worm Knuth Bend Malleable Range. Good as new. Leßoy Kurtz, Mg N, Front Street. Phone 4*4. y 7 FOB BARB—Boy Scout cook Mt Bee DaaaTodd, phone M-D. woR sfooe short atom HolknA o»hhaw» slants at 50c per 100 hr 1,000. H. P. Callander,i B. F. D. L Renasnleer.

FOR SSTiß—White Wyandotte eat** tins area. Keeler attain, at 119* oettinc of Ik Mammoth White Pekin errs at 1> for U.S*. White African ruinea eyas at 11.00 per It. Thomae C. Cain, phone 9X9-0. FOB SALE— Cabbage and tomato plants in any quantity. Phone 633Black. J. H. Carson. FOB BABB— Blooded bird dog pups. 2ft months old. For particulars write William Porter, Liberty, Misa. FOB SALE— Fiber rug. In good condition. Mrs. James Hemphill. FOB SALE—Eggs from prize winning strain Mammoth White Pekin ducks at 12 for |l. J. M. Johnson, phone 929-H. FOB SAXE— Top for 6-passenger Dodge with curtains. F. G. Deschand. FOB SAXE— Refrigerator, in splendid condition. Phone 43. FOB SAXB— Bed room dresaer. Phone 68. FOB SAXB — Two yearling steers. L F. Meader, phone 926-D.

FOB BAXB— IOO acres, fine fruit farm, 16 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 tbirty day a For information call phone 316 or 499. Harvey Davisson & son, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB BAXB—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, overlands. Saxons, Uhuplrea. Kunitake A Walter, ‘phone >94. ts FOB SSLS--No. 1 Timothy Hay la barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. WANTED. WASTED— Summer School pupils for 6th, 7th and Sth grade work. Call at 213 N. Weston Street. WAflTßß— Man to go to work at once. Watson Plumbing ompany. Phone 204. WAJTTBD— Farm hand to cultivate corn and to work all summer. Phone 945-A. J. F. Nagel. , „ . WASTED — Girl for general housework in small family, at good wages. Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Gary, Ind. Call Mrs. Ray Thompson, phone 277. WAMTBD— To clean your leather grips, hand bags, satchels and suit eases. In tan or black. Harry Wiltshire. , . WASTED— A good second-hand SU inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at once. Thomas Lonergan, Phone 902-K.

WAJTTMD—Washings. by first class washer. Call phone tit-Black. WAMTBB —“You can make big money selling our Texas and Now Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep testa being made: we do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Coa-tinant Finance Os. Victor Bldg- KaaI aas City, Ms" WAllTßF—Chickens and turkeys will call for asms 'Phone 047. C H. LeaveL WAMTBD— A man to attend large garden on shares G. B. Porter. Phone 569 or 275. wa LOST— In Rensselaer Saturday, a double clasp leather pocket book containing 225. Finder notify J. R. Noland, phone 907-C or leave at this office. ___ LOST—Between Methodist and Christian churches, silver mesh-bag containing about four dollars and a check. Retui-n to thia office. FOK KENT. FOB BBRT—Pasture land for 15 head of cattle, near McCoyaburg. Roy Cochran, phone M3-L. WAITTXD—A good team of woto horses, not too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing. Newland, tod. WAMTBD—Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hereafter. Den Griggs, phones 629, 533-Black or 569. At pounty Heating Plant. FOB BBNT—Furnished rooms tw Mato* from court hawse. MB N. Weeton St „ FOB M«T-4-roon> bouse. east part of city; «“•“ J?" good garden. Phono Wl-L Was Mar-, M Just think of it! In these days of H. C. L. you ren-buy your <*mee of several dozen boys suits at $7.98 at Bowies * Parker’s. e j

TO KVBNINO BMHJBUCAW, RKNSgELABB. IND

MISCELLANEOUS. mnnfliWl 1— ws iria land. Am improvements, adjdatag ec£ poratlou of good tow*. Will eaaby for garMo or stock of lUMUbaaSXee Harvey Davlssou. Pbeae 111 * MA FOUTS—String of beats. Inqnirs here. ,• / . J MOMBT TO LOAT—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commission or without commission, a* deaired. Loans will bo made for k roam, ? years. 10 yearn or 10 roara Bee mo about these various plana. John A. Dunlap. ~TO WXCniAMOB—GoofI farm, located on stone roe*. to QB* change for smaller farm or U*wa property, or would deal for atom of merchandise. Harvey Daviseom PM4* 111 or 401. ÜB* TOUB FAJBBtS with ua Mm ouf new spring booklet floes oat to other agents with whom wo are worklng.» George F, Mayera. , MOTXOB TO FABMMBB—We handle the Rumley lino Tractors. threrblug machines and farming implements; also Western Utility ona horeo-powar tractor and implements. At the White Front garaga Kuboako and Walter MOMBT TO DO AM —Charles J. Dean — - 1 ". - '— — "" ■ ' * ~ ~ ~ -- - - 1 '

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Manager.) Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 16,000; carry over, 16,000; higher, 15c to 25c; top, $14.75. Cattle, receipts, 4,000. Sheep, receipts, 12,000. . — Indianapolis Hogs, receipts, 8,OOOttop, $14.65. Grain Markets. July oats opened at .92 1-4 and closed at .93 5-8 and 1-2. Sept, oats opened at .78 1-4; closed at .79 3-4 and 5-8. July corn opened at 1.73 1-4 and 1.72 1-2; closed at 1.75 and 1.75%. Sept corn opened, at 1.59 and 1.58 1-2; closed at 1.61 1-4 and 1-2.

WEDNESDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Paul Shriver of near Mt. Ayr entered the hospital for medical attention. Mrs. William Hohnes is in the hospital for medical attention. Mrs. Isaac Shannon of Goodland had her tonsils removed. Mary Catherine Steven, Edna and Ruby Ulyat of Brook had their tonsils removed Tuesday and went to their homes today. W. R. Brown ia very much, unproved. Mrs. Grover Norris and baby left the hospital today.

NEWTON TOWNSHIP.

It is rumored that Gilbert Weston and Miss Whaley of Brook were married last Tuesday. Gilbert is the son of Henry Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurtt, of Evanston, 111., visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Battleday at Brook Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Challis and son, of Tilbury, England, are visiting relatives around Rensselaer and Brook. Mrs. Challis is a sister of Mrs. Dan Coleman*and they have not met for thirty years. Peter Nomenson of Dwight, 81., and Adolph Fauser of Peoria, 111., are here for a few days. They have a large number of Illinois farmers, who are in the market for Indiana land, and the "prospects are that a number of land deals will be made by these men. Mr. Nomenson has a large holding of Jasper county land and is a very successful real estate agent. ‘*Cy” Williams,. Benton county boy, who is playing ball with the Philadelphia Nationals, is having a great year and hitting the ball hard. "Cy” is credited with six home runs to date in addition to several other long base knocks. The citizens of Delphi, for the first time in the history of the city, enjoyed the experience Tuesday or receiving their mail without going to the post office, thtls realizing a condition which has long been hoped for. ,

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Sftsys bears ■ the Signature of

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

HOURS FIXED FOR CLOSING OF BUSINESS HOUSES

We the undersigned merchanta of Rensselaer agree to close our stores on Wednesday nights, at ten o’clock and eleven o’clock on Saturday nights daring the summer months-of 1920. . Beginning this Wednesday, June 2nd, 1920: SAMUEL FENDIG, ! RALPH O’RILEY, HILLIARD & HAMILL, B. J. JARRETTE, } W. CLARKE, C. W. EGER, G. JESSEN, WARNER BROS. IDEAL GROCERY. C. BEAVER, S. M. HAAS, H. B. TUTEUR, t W. J. J. F. HARDMAN, WORLAND BROS. EMMA RISHLING, E. D. RHOADES & SON, ROWLES & PARKER, F. D. BURCHARD, —J. J. MONTGOMERY, J. A. McFARLAND, B. F. FENDIG, LARSH & HOPKINS, I G. E. MURRAY CO. C. L. MURPHY, B. N. FENDIG, JONES & BRINEY, t WOOD & KRESLER, i WM. TRAUB, I F. J. ROWEN i ED GILMORE, I JOHN EGER, . GEORGE E. COLLINS, I MARY MEYER HEALY, A. F. LONG & SON, EIGLESBACH & SON, ROTH BROS., ; CO-OPERAiTTVE MEAT MAR- • KET.

JUNE ROPES WILL SWING FOR 12 IN CHICAGO

June, “murder month,” in Chicago, will see the ropes swinging for twelve gunmen. Four of the men will be hanged on June 18, and the remainder will walk to the gallows in rapid succession. Four, others are slated for an indeterminate sentence of year to life. Sixty-two others are now confined in the Cook county jail awaiting trials on murder charges, and it is expected that the majority of them will be convicted, which will make the summer rope toll extremely high. Many other murders in the great lake city remain unsolved, the most notable among them being the Colosimo affair.

WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, D. C., June 1. The Supreme court declared unconstitutional the submission of ratification of a constitutional amendment to popular referendum, holding that the state legislature only is qualified to pass on the question. Ohio’s ratification of the prohibition amendment, therefore, was not invalidated. by the “wet” referendum verdict in Ohio. The ratification of the suffrage amendment likewise cannot be invalidated by referendum and only one more state is needed to confer the franchise on women. —o — Maj. Charles T. "Menoher, director of the army air service, testified before the house ways and means committee that an influx of aircraft equipment from Great Britain would place the American aircraft industry in jeopardy. A sine die adjournment resolution was adopted by the house to be effective at 4 o’clock on Saturday. The resolution will not be acted upon in the senate until later in the week. —o — By a vote of 52 to 23 the senate adopted the Lodge resolution notifying President Wilson that congress declines to grant the executive power to accept the mandate over Armenia. o— The president and cabinet discussed the political situation, and laid stress on the necessity ting Mr. Bryan’s scalp at San Francisco.

Harriet Shedd returned today from Chicago. J. J. Montgomery went to Frankfort today on business. Henry Grow went to Logansport today to visit relatives. ■ John Bowie, trustee of Wheatfield township, was in Rensselaer today. a ——— Mrs. Peari Keim of Indianapolis came today to visit her sister, Mrs. J. J. Miller. Chicago goers today were Mrs. Chas Porter, W. C. Babcock and C. A. Ross. Mrs. J. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Van Grant, Dennis Casto and Ross Ramey were Lafayette goers today. C. W. Platt, express driver, is enjoying a vacation this week. His son, Floyd, has assumed his duties for the week. Elizabeth Ryan one of the nurses at the hospital went to Chicago today where she will begin a months’ vacation. Candidates at the recent primary who have not filed their expense accounts should do so at once, as Friday is the last day for the fifing of them. Clara L. Hagins, who is the sec-retary-treasurer of the Morrison Photo Studio in ’ Chicago, was the week-end guest of her father, Capt. J. L. Hagins. i. R. D. Wangelin returned from Goshen where ne and his wife had. visited with her mother. Mrs. I Wangelin remained for a logger, stay with her mother.

A BARGAIN! By reason of installing furnace and coal oil stove I have a South Bend Malleable Range for sale. This range: was owned by the former Mrs. Frank Tobias and is as GOOD AS NEW. It was inspected by a local stove man and pronounced in A-l condition, not a sign or wear on grates or other parts. Has not water coil if desired. Will sell for practically half what a new one will cost. Now is the time as stoves are raising in price every day. LE ROY KURTZ 218 North Front Street Phone 464 after 5 O’clock

PLAIN VIEW.

Mrs. Elmer Johnson visited Mrs. Chapman Thursday. Sophia Clark visited Mrs. Wm. Chapman Wednesday. Lud Clark helped Wm. Chapman plant corn Wednesday. Louis Fry had a sick horse Tuesday and had to quit work. Oscar Kendall and. wife took dinner with his parents Monday. Mrs. L. Snyder’s sister, Gladys, of Lafayette visited her Sunday. Albert and Jim Wood took in the show at Monon Monday night. Miss Edith Clark is working at Monon and likes her work fine. Make this fife as perfect as possible. We pass this way but once. Hamar Kendall, who visited his cousin, Ed Kendall returned home Sunday. Every one is so busy that those that have tractors are running them at night. „.> . , ... Wm. Chapman finished planting corn Monday. Bill thinks it is too late to plant corn now. Wm. Chapman and wife and Miss Beryl attended the funeral of Dewey Biggs at Rensselaer Sunday. Russel Wood of Barkley visited cousin, Walter Chapman Saturday night as usual. He is all “smiles.” Dan and Floyd were seen going down the dredge ditch the other day. The little fellows must have been fishing for each had a fish line. . x ... Walter says he is going to raise ducks this summer to drink up the water that stands in the fields, but we think he is going to make pillows of the feathers. Mts. Homer Slaughter and Beulah Bowen of Elkhart visited the family of James Blankenship a few days last week, Mts. Slaughter being Mr. Blankenship’s sister. Everett Blankenship had an accident which might have been a serious one. ■ On going from one field to another he had to cross a bridge which spanned the dredge ditah. The bridge broke through letting horses, disc and boy all down in about 5 feet of mud and water. One horse fell on the other two and the bridge plank was on him and being together and hitched to the disc made it rather difficult for getting the horses out. However, both boy and horses were rescued without being hurt, ’but were badly frightened. •It seems that old people jokes as well as the young. The other day Mrs. —*—— killed a large blue racer and knowing her husband was just a little afraid of snakes, she takes the dead snake and places its head under the feed entry door as if it was crawling under the barn and about the time for hubby to come from work she watches from the window to see what would happen next. Hubby, seeing the racer, slips around easy like so as not to frighten Mr. Snake • away, gets a club and gives it a whack and then another. On discovering it was dead, began looking around to see if any one was looking. Seeing his wife’s smiling face in the window he knew the joke was on him. Well, I guess we all enjoy a good joke if its on the other fellow.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marion F. Tackett et ux to William C. Tackett Jan. 14, 1920, s hf ne 1-31-5, se 1-31-5, ne 12-31-5. 400 acres. >IO.OO. Eugene S. Steele et ux to Chauncey McCulley, May 18, 1920, e hf 5, blk 13, Remington, >2,050. James Clark et ux to Charles Pettet, May 22, 1920, lots 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10 and lots 14, 15, 16, and s pt 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, pt 19 and 20, blk. 2, land n of y between lots 4-17, pt. sw 30-32-6. 1.76 acres >14)00.

NOTICE. Complaints have been filed with the 'undersigned trustee of Union township of the practice of some people of turning out live stock upon the public highways. Such practice is strickly against the law and such parties are liable for damage done by such stock. WALTER HARRINGTON. PICTURE SHOW AT FAIR OAKSThere will be a five reel show at Gundy’s hall. Fair Saturday evening, June 5. Admission, Adults 20e, Children 10c. Mr. and Ifta. John Bill and darter GUdys Ml tofty tor o visit with relatives in Fredonia, Ky. The trip to LowsviHe, made my autausubUe and from that city by train.

NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OR IS EASY TO TAKE

Strength and Purity Ramain tha Same, But All Uapleaaant Taste Is Removed. A remarkable process, perfected by the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., has resulted in a great improvement in castor oil, ths reliable old family remedy. This new tasteless * castor oil has the same strength and purity as the old-fashioned kind. Nothing has been removed' but the taste. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is precisely what the name says—absollutely tasteless. Think what this means to mothers and their children! When the Doctor says, “Give them castor oil,” there need no long।er be any trouble. Children need never know they are taking castor oil. Grown-ups will also appreciate the difference between Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil and the oldfashioned nauseating kind. Insist on Kellogg’s if you want a really tasteless castor oil. At all good druggists. Two sizes, 35c and 65c. (Advt.) -

NEWLAND.

Dr. Downes was a Rensselaer goer Thursday. Fred H. Wagner went to San Pierre Saturday night. “ ~ Andy Finch was a San Pierre goer Saturday evening. Ethel Rees was a visitor at the Bowman home Sunday. The report is there is to be a new rural route from Parr through Newland. Ernest Koss and Mr. and Mrs. Kresel and son, George, were Rensselaer goers Sunday. Paul Swaim from Buchanon, Mich., is here visiting Miss Erma Adams for a few days. There was quite a number at the dance here Sunday evening. The I town was just crowded. I Dr. I. M. Lewis from Austin, Tex--las ,is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John *'R. Lewis, for a few days. Adam Flesher and Mr. Hamilton of Newland were initiated into the Moose lodge Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewis, Russell Lewis and Misses Rosamond and Hilda Koss were Rensselaer goers Sunday afternoon. James Elliott, Miss Gladys Elliott and Odos Hershman, Miss Lora Elliott and Mr. and Mn. Chartes Kars ch from Chicago Heights were here visiting Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Koss Sunday. M. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hopkins and daughter, Alma, and Mr. and ; Mrs. Benjamin F. Hopkins from , Flint, Mick,, were here visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. John R. Lewis Wednesday and Thursday.

LIKE -J Ty Cobb's < Batting Average ft ■ 4 MfabAugeCV-* 4 Our Bread Rises. Pioßg Chokio# imnl CoAmo O’RILEY’S j Know. No Other. U