Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 136, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1920 — Page 3

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford car can well be called the “peoples car/* because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in delivery. CENTRAL SALES~COMPANY Phono Throo-nne-ninn.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAIKt An UMUTimr. ~ Ambl-WmU, BopubUco «ntec*d Jaa. L 1«M, an nooonS «Imb mall matter, at Qm pontefttoo at Bwlbt, Indiana Bvontac B«»i*touoan antored Jan. 1. 1897, an Meant elann mall matter, at tke pontotfino at Bnnaaolaor, Indiana, aadnr Ue 4<t jet Maroh B, 187 A „ Bana fob aarwn Aanarnue ftml-Weekly Me Bally, per lank ..-. ißc First Faye Me - ..o — — ■ ——■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES S«ml-W«okly, jw, in advanee. *2.00. Jr mail. »t~M a fe». batbb ftb ctAnnxrxnn abb. Throo liana er lean, per week of alx It m*l* Additional apace pro rata. Lr“w%s? sajrara."!!:: 25 CMt*» tAOBa « 111 ——y———■ ■"" . ' II ■'—*** No display ad accepted tor lean than *6 ceuta _ . _■

MONON ROUTE Train Wn4’U» BffMUve Maroa M. 1919. NORTH . SOUTH M 4:84 *n. >6 *:** •• m4 B:<1 *m. * *■ 4l>- •• 7:iv Ato 87 11:18 *m82 l»:u * to I* p- m - IS Bill p. to »» g8 »:*1 P. to 41 - 7:*l P- m - U 8:0 P. to 8 11:18 p. to

Classified column < FOMtALE. »_• VOB ■>« -Ten room „ modern house, close in. Might trade for farm. George F. Meyer*. win trade for town Esr-^aw“ ,M m IlTilCut nowers and potted pl»ni» Oeborge’s Qreahouse. rOB giilfß CabhAge and tomato tsaf t a , fl s^ w - ph “* m - JUI HU , " , .* KI wfr-w gny Scout cook kit. ieee ,Todd, phone >«-P. / FOM OBSBUBiooded bird dog pups. £K months old. For particulars write Porter, Liberty. Miss. rtMMMMtWHOty ngtocrtir and towa Maa WB Rhea- ?|Mes Mt. iSorf' small size laundry 114-D. warn acres, line fruit applesj 10 acres pedohea To UfSsWhWti dome oats, 10 acres ddv- house,* good' Hank bam, silo, all bulldings.inJlxat dl«« tMhr “hEr*wn! sell at a bargain, one - _ Hl fill geeswd hone automobUos gdQg bam. Marian fam oriJtoMßte®* GaTM* ,e um'। pfra/ith** Harm.- A L. SEXSI City — ‘JU A W ns C. Mt>nißiißWg*W six phone » ML , - .p Sl a » gtw'-»Bsad terms M IK] f*So oTw im OWiM A 1

FOB BAM— Practically new Ford touring car. —Phone 624. . FOB SALE — Cream and milk. Phone 448. » ' - ■ • 1.. 1 —- .... —- . ■ - । ' ,■ FOB BALI— I 7 Spotted Poland pigs, six weeks old. Art Bruechet, Rose Lawn, Ind. u/ FOB BABB— New modorn olsht room residence. Present occupant Una bought property and will vacate by July 1. Price is right. John Poole, phone 297. FOB BAM— At halt my regular price, hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbuft Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 276 or 699. FOB BAX*—-Business and accessories of the Morocco garage. *4,000 Worth of accessories. Located in brick building, 50x160. Rent of building reasonable. Good business. Part cash, part time. Guy Ruggles, Morocco, Ind. FOB < ba&B —Good old road mar a Will do a lot of work, cheap, or will trade for calf or young heifer. G. A. Dougherty, R. F. D. N 0.4. FOB B a T.B- - White 1 Wyhndbtto Mttlng eggs. Keeler strain, at yer asttlng of 15. Mammoth VWB tn LPaAto eggs <t 11 for H.M. WMti Akrisna guinea egga at *l-00 per 18. Thomas C. Cain, phone BM-G. FOB SAM— B6,OOO short stem Holland cabbage plants at 50c per 100 or >4.00 per 1,000. H. P. Callander, R. F. D. 1. Rensselaer. t WANTED. WANTED—Married Or single, moan to work by month on farm. Phone 908* F. R. J. Lefler. . . . WAITIP- Summer School Pupils for 6th, 7th and Bth trMt work. Call at 218 N._ Weston Street. WAMTB9—Man to go to Worts' at once. Watson Plumbing ompany. Phone 204. , ... WABr*B»— Farm hand to cultivate corn and to work all summer. Phone 945-A. J. F. NageL

WAMTID—To clean your leather grips, hand bags, satchels and suit cases, in tan or black. Harry Wiltshire. .; WAMMP— A good second-hand IK inch wagon, three seta of dumpboards and a good set of harness at once. Thomas Lonergan, Phone OOa-K. WAMTRB— Washings, by drat class washer. Call 410-Black. WAM«U»—“You oaa moiw blgvmoney selling our Texas and Now Mestee Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep testa being made; *• do the development work. Woteierful proposition. Write or wire Mid-gon-tinent Finance Co.. Victor Bldg.. Kanwffefty, Mo?? WARTBB— A good team of work horses, not too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing. NeWland. Ind. W«wmu.Ltwn mowers to grind. S^. r A.T JS At Heating Plant. WAMVBV— Chlokans and turiteys. for same. ’Phone «47. C. £ man to attend larg* garden on shares. G. B. Porter. Phone new tuning about four dollars and I check. Return td this otiice. Cochran, , phone Ml-L. imm two blocks from court house Ml N. Weston St POM BBMT— g-room bouse in northeast part of city; small barn and good garden. Phono m-L Wha Mar-

ICITYBUSUNK X CAAB. | FOR TKAINS AND CITY I SEPVICE. J MILLER & SONS . CALL PHONES. B 7 ' 7:30 P. * L * 1,00 A. P. MtWQWiiS • > » M •••« > > • l< I

TUB EVENTWBBP.VBMON,*RENS»EEAER, IND.

MISCELLANEOUS. FOB nOkAMB IM MNP pralrte land, fine Improveusanta. adjoining corporation of good town. Will eatchaage for snrago or stock of merehanoßM. HtornyJDaviooon. Hwe lit or MR of beada lagnlro here. . ■ ■■ most TO anontor * rear*. 7, TMrtC l«n pAre or M yean. See m»-about thebe varto»is plana lobs A? Duala*' j ———j — TO OTCmiRMit. OeURj . Improved farm, located cm atone road. to. fkchange for snuurar tons or town property, or wouM .dsjttifot ofg jto merchandise, Harvey Davtooea. raoae 31* or 499. ÜBT TOVB FA—M WHR w our pew spring BMkM ' out Ito other agents with who* ww are woHttng. George F. Meyora. BOTICI TO PlMnoiwi handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implsmsnta; also Western Utility one horse-poWer tractor and implements. At, the White Front garsga Kubocke and Welter. WOnT TV »OA»—Charles J. Dean a Bn*.

CONVENTIONALITIES.

When it comes to popularity, hand it to Max Koppel. He won’t get a vote in the convention, but every member of the national committee is for him. You see, he’s the guy who presides in the cold turkey-lobster salad-French pastry department of the committee headquarters. “Ted” Roosevelt who went thru, Cantigny as lieutenant colonel of the Sixth infantry, felt right at home the minute he reported at national committee headquarters. More powder is burned there in half 4m hour than was used on the whole western front in the war. Flashlight powder. Senator 'Hiram Johnson assumed complete charge of his nomination campaign today. He went into executive session with his managers and supporters following his arrival. Complete plans for the last lap were arranged at the conference. Richard C. Adams of Lawton, claims to be one of the few original Americans around convention headquarters. He is a Delaware Indian. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the Republican Women’s national executive committee, was on hand today to complete her work for women. She was appointed temporarily and unless re-appointed her term expires with the convention here. Samuel Adams only announced candidate for the vice presidential nomination, expects two hundred votes on the first ballot, he declared today. Twenty-five states pledged him support, Adams said. Senator Warren Harding of Ohio, candidate for the republican presidential nomination, is expected to arrive here Saturday. Hiram Johnson Jr. was pushed back with the rest of the crowd yesterday when he attempted to greet his father at the railroad station. Young Johnson was forced to wait until Senator Johnson was leaving the station before he was able to reach his side. Herbert Hoover’s managers have taken the entire ninth floor of the Auditorium hotel and moved their headquarters there. .. Convention hall soft dnnk emporiums announced they have mad® tie change in their business. Delegates aren’t 'built that way,” one explained. Senator Poindexter and a party of supporters of his candidacy are dufe to arrive Friday afternoon. They will confer on convention plans and open an attack Monday morning, Poindexter managers here today over the condition of Senator Robert Lafollette whom they are Eledged to support. They expect frn to take aggressive interest ta the campaign if his operation yesterday does not prevent his attendance early n.ext week. Mr. Hoover Is still running strong in all the colleges but the electoral. Dispatch. Job printing at the office.

G«t poss early and Iste cabbage and tomato plants, Egg plants, Mangoes, Celery, Cannas, Geraniums and bed* ding plants at Osborne’s Greenhouse. SO2 E. Mstritt St, Telephone 489. ********************************* Say |t With Flowers Ptema 4M. The Boddim PMs «t om fc*

PERSONAL MENTION

Lorene Warren has returned ’home after a week’s vacation spent at Covington With friends. Mrs? Rtitf Parcells ' and baby of -Anrarilta, Texas, came last evening for a moritfc’s visit with Mr. Parcells’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Partells County'Agent Dwight M. Mawhorter, who was married to Miss Valva Geiger at his former home in WawAka the first' of the Week, has returiied here and he and Mrs. Mawhorter will make their home at the J. W. Medicus, home on Cullen stfeet. H. F. Parker and Clarence Garver were in Chicago Friday and while there atended a performance at the State-Lake theatre. During the performance large clouds of 1 sihoke rolled from the rear of the - stage out into the theatre proper. The crowd started a stampede and things looked exttainely serious for some few minutes. The theatre was filled at the time and the people battled their way to the exits. The show continued during the stampede but ftf-. 'tar The - commotion had subsided the theatre was practically eriipty. No explanation was offered by the theatre management for the smoke and the papers contained no account of a fire having occurred at the theatre, and just how serious the situation was is carefully concealed. Mr. Parker and Mr. Garver sat tight during the rush for the exits. Monday will be the regular monthly meeting day of the county commissioners and county board of education. The furhiture factory has been forced to suspend operation temporarily, due to the shortage of materials. t J • Just think of it! In these days, of H. C. L. you can buy your choice, ’of several dozen boys’ suits at |7.98 1 at; Rowles & Parker’s, e Let us hope Washington will put the new two-cent pieces into circu- ' lation before their possibilities of usefulness have all passed to the nickel.—Boston Herald. The Wheatfield base , ball club, will be here Sunday to meet the St. | Joseph college • team in what will be the deei&nfc game of a threegame series; Wheatfield won the opening gaftie ana the collegians took the second. * .... - ■- With Fbtfftli of July less than a month away nearby towns and cities are preparing to celebrate. Wonder what Rensselaer will do that day? The town needs punching up a bit. Although June has produced cool nights so far they are.of the refreshing variety and mucn more welcome than the hot days produced in July and August. Crops, are making shlendid advancement right now and if the farmer can g,et sufficient farm labor a good yield will' be the result this fall. The populations of New York City and Boston will be given out this Saturday evening. It is believed that New York will surpass the six trillion mark and that the district 80^ s - Whether New York will be the World’s TAfgest city will not be known until London’s official census of 1921 is announced- ’ , “The Red Devil/’ a self-accredit-Ad hypnotist, brought his troupe to town Thursday for * sin exhibition. The “Devil” place* a young giri Under his hypnotic spell, at least he said she was, and placed her on a" chair in a show window on Washington street where she remained dntil the evening performance. The performance was pat hell c, according to those, in attendance, atid when it was over the manager #as told to take his outfit and beget himself out of town. Some fellows Vill do most anything to avoid work. Such shows were at the height of their popularity during the middle but fail to attract many dollars to the box office these days.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children sln Use For Over 30 Year* * Always bears S* 1 . the //err/,7 ■' Qignstnre of ZWdCHdWb

‘A Celebrated Case’ The ‘College Commencement Play The Columbians’ Best Efforts of the Year . Staged at the College Auditorium TUESDAY, JUNE 8 8 o’clock p. m. Admission 35c Reserved seats 50c. You will find this play of absorbing interest. The musical numbers will delight you. COME IN!

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The Sanday school will meet at the usual hour of 9:80. At the morning worship service at 10:45 the pastor will preach. The topic for the 6:30 Epworth League service will be “My Favorite Psalm, and Why.” Henry_Platt will be the leader. The Woman’s Home Missionary society will celebrate its fortieth birthday at the evening service. This is a very strong organization and will sit in a body. This promises to be a very interesting meeting to which the public is most cordially invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society bold regular services Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Sunday School at Wednesday evening at 8:00. Subject Sunday, June 6th, “God, the Only Cause and 4 Creator.” The public is cordially invited to attend any service. BAPTIST CHURCH. Service Sunday, June 6, will be as follows: '9:30 a. m., Sunday school. —10:45 a. m., preaching by the Rev. J. A. Carter. A full attendance is urged. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. It was a great BibK School we had- on Memorial Day. We are planning for another fine school next Sunday. June 13, when our Children’s Day program will be given, is to be “Everybody’s day.” All regular services will be held next Sunday. Bible School 9:80 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Subject: “Living a Life.” Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, “The Gospel in a Sentence.” The public is cordially invited to these services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. I Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. | At 9:30 the. day starts off with religious education classes for you and your children. 10:45 is the morning worship hour and the subject for the sermon is, “Man Can’t Live On Bread Only.” Evening | worship is at 7:30 and the subject: . “Jesus And The Birds.” The call of God for men to become the disciples of His Son includes all and excludes none; obli- । gates all and excuses none; invites all and compels none; but must be sought to be found and accepted to be enjoyed.

SEE THIS JANE

How far will it run on one pint |of gasoline? Hundreds of Rensselaer people can find the answer to this timely question by riding id । THE FRANKLIN CAR Beginning June 7 and continuing to June 19. Our car will be equipped with a glass container—putting the full supply in full view ' and providing passengers the unI usual and interesting opportunity to observe the mileage as the gasoline is used drop'by drop. Every man and woman in our six counties are invited to ride and । watch. The results will be recorded as Rensselaer’s showing in the big national event, the SHOW-THE-CAR-CONTEST I Every ride brings &ugh Kirk that much nearer a piece of that $2,600. prize money. THOMPSON & KIRK The fire company received a call about ten o’clock Friday night when someone discovered that the GHmore barber shop was filled with smoke. Chief Montgomery arrived ahead of his company and found that there was no fire, faulty stove pipe having permitted the smoke to escape and fill the room. There will be a meeting at our house Sunday, June 6, at 2:80 o'clock. There will be preachers present at this meeting. One block east and block south of hospital. JOHN FENWICK. . Many of the township schools are preparing for their commencement exercises which will be held during the next two weeks.

Ladlesi When Irregular or supprsospA BN Triumph FID*. Safe and always AjP—Aable. Not sold at drug aheraa. Beset experiment with others; save alaappointmenL Write for “Rslisf* Mid particulars. it’s free. AAAmss: National Medical Institute. MUWaukos. wST

BREAD Every slice contains a big measure of nourishment. Think of the pure food product* that make a loaf of Bread. Think' of the part bread played , in winning the war.—_ Value it as your most important food. . , Pure Bread is really delicious in addition to being really nourishing , Ask your grocer about it. Bread is your Best Food—EM \ more of it. i Eat , Good Bread "the Bread that Beiide” A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

GREETING FROM “COMRADE” FOX

Mishawaka, Ind. May 8, 1929 The Republican Editor: Rensselaer, Ind. Dear Friend Louis:— •I thought I would write to you once more to tell you I am still in the U. S. A. - You find inclosed one dollar, so please send me the Rensselaer Republican, care of Sherman Hazard, 125 S. Main St., Mishawaka, Ind. I am anxious to hear from hornd once more. I am living in Mfah» awaka and 'South Bend, but in Mishawaka most of the time. I am working for the New York Central railroad. I have a good job, eight hours a day, beginning at three o’clock in the afternoon and quit at eleven in the evening. Get a good salary and still am banking up a little money. I like Mishawaka. It is a nice and lively little city, with a population of about fourteen thousand five hundred and seventy nine, vnln a good manufacturing center, which employs from eight to. ten thousand P Tell my old friend Littlefield to hold the government down and I will try and hold the New York Central down. . Give all of my inquiring friends my best regards and would like to see you all. Well, I gums I will close for this time, so good-bye aim 16ve to all. — I remain as Ever, your friend, CHARLES FOX. -

DEATH OF MRS. MARY QUERRY.

. The death of one of Medaryville!* pioneer residents occurred on ISMr 24 in the passing of Mrs. Mary »• Querry, at the home of her son-ia-law and daughter, Mr. and. MW. J. R. Guild. She had been an invalid since suffering a broken hip in a fall about a year ago. Mrs. Querry as eighty-nine yearn of age. She was born near Foft Wayne, coming to the Medaryville vicinity as a young girl. Her husband, John Querry, died forty yeay ago. Surviving her are Hannah J Brown, of Anthony, Kan.; Mrs. Guild of Medaryville; Mia. Bana Jones of Conrath, Wis., and Mr*. Carrie Jones of Lacrosse; also ssm William of Hebron, and brothers George Freshour of Medaryville awl Paris Freshour of Kansas. The funeral was held “on Thursday, with services at the Methodist church by Rev. Beisel, and inters ment in Independence cemetery. Three years ago today, June 5, 10,000,000 men,' between the agda of 21 and 30 remastered for the cogscription draft of the world war.

Cleaner Facts I have made no howl on an . > electric cleaner as yet But I now I am satisfied that the . • PREMIER is the best cleaner 1 built and so are many people f in town who are ueinp JhNb. I mien. Now I’m ready to ; * howl. The price on the Pre- < > mier is $46.00. The full sot I I of attachments for eleaning ; I mattresses, walls, drapes, up- ; J bolstering, under rSdiaton, < r etc., comes at SIO.OO. J ’ If you are in the market for ; [ ia real electric cleaner dot ua < - bring you out'a Premier to I J try. It does not obligate you J I to buy. J I .am——l—: M» A. LaJSE Phone 62 * . - ■. ... : Do It