Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1920 — Page 3

II l| ; TBK UNIVERSAL CAO The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, •eats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delight- | fid open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a | dosed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proofs Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3X-inch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won’t you come in and look at it? I delights °f the electric I car with the economy of the I ' Ford. r IflSSlL 11 -T CENTRAL SALES COMPANY ■TATE oAN( M J - - • I Phone Three-one-uine.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN *AJg>Y ACT UM-TIMP.T. CUAX ■ *CTXA«O*. F»blUb»M-••ml-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 1997, M second claae mall matter, at the poetotflce at Renaaelaer, Indiana. Wnln< Republican entered Jan. 1, 1397, ex aeotad ciaae mall matter, -t the peeteffice- at Renaaeiaer, Indiana, eadar the Act of March 3, 1879, *A**B FO* MBFXAY A»Y**TDBXNa Beml-Weekly Dally, per., inch lie Flrat Pace SUBSCRIPTION RATES Beml-Weekly, year, in advance, 13.00. Daily, by carrier, IS cents a week. Sinrlq copies, S cents. By mall, 3140 a year. nates ro* gxabihtxsd ads Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Rvenlnc Republican and two «C the Semi-Weekly Republican, M eemta Additional space pro rata. Seeding Mottoes— Berni-weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; • cents per lune each additional insertion. Daily, 6 cents per lino first insertion, S cents per lino each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than xG cents. public Sato Advorttaias—iilnsle column ceding matter type, 33.00 for firat Insertion, >l4O for each additional insertion. ■ ■ No display ad accepted for less than SO ceuta,

MONON ROUTE fraia BchediUe Effective March »0, 1919 NORTH , SOU TIA 16 6:34 a. m. 35 3:27 a. m. ” 5:01 a. m. 5 10:55 a. m. tv 7:30 a. m. 37 11:13 am. n 1»:3S am. 33 1.57 p. m <3 1:61 p. tn. 49 5.50 p. m. « s:3l p. m. 31 741 p. m. Io 3:50 p, Joa * 11:19 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FCMLSALA. "' iiniiiwi — " **'■'* 1 wh mt HibDi Tw H coons J modem i Might trad* tor farm. fo*<>M*b— or win trad*'for towar C2»?SI’«T“ FQMw «ATi> Cabbag*. and tomato plant*: inany quantity. Phone MJBlacEfr J. RCmoa >• FOB »T.W~Hoy Scout cook kit. See Dana Todd, phone, 96-D. FOB S AT. W—Blooded bird dog pupa, 2ft month* old. For particulars write William Porter, Liberty. Mias. FOB ■STiD City property and town UM Philip Bina 'Phoao Ut FOR SALK— A email size laundry atone. Phone 124-D. FOB SAT.W—IOO POMB fin® trait farm. 15 acrea apples. 10 aonp <pea<dvi ea. 20 acres wheat, somo oats, 10 acres m-® »“fiSL“TOt Sf buildincs io first class condition, located close to two good factory towns in southern Michigan. Owner is ratirlmr and will W-At a bargain, one third down and balance to suit pur‘fS phoge 110 or 400. Harvey Davisson A song Rensselaer, Ind. sgT|W automobiles —Fords, Overland*. Saxon*, Bmplre*. Kuh sons A Waiter, ’phono MA ts g.TOg* B TnmtßMe. I ' ' L / ST OW. nine strain MammethjWhlt* FWan. ducks evil Mor A M. Johnson, phone IM-H. _ araineA moati j. room *"— * toedNararfOern eriba geod weiL Asooreaatd, 4p culUratbß. On sire poedatesnasnoa thia. Me py J- Dean

FOB SADE OB BENT—Four room house in west part of the city. Possession July 1. . W. Platt, phone 366. FOB BALE —Practically new Ford touring car. Phone 52.4. _ FOB SALE —Kitchen range, in fair condition. Price 'SIO. Marion I. 'Adams, phone FOB SALE—Cream and milk. Phone 148. FOB SAXE—I 7 Spotted Poland pigs, six weeks old. Art Bruechet, Rose Lawn, Ind. • IFO* SAXE —At half my regular price,' hatching eggs from my pure bred stnun Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter, phone 275 or 569. FOB BAXB—White Wyandotte setting eggs, Keeler strata, at |1 Par setting of 15. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 11 for 11.00. White African guinea eggs at 31.00 per 11. Thomas C. Cain, phone 939-G.

FOB SAXE—3S,OOO short stem Holland cabbage plants at 50c per 100 or 34.00 per 1,000. H. P. Callander, R. F. D. 1, Rensselaer.

WANTED. WANTED —Married or single man to work by month on farm. Phone 906F. R. J. Lefler. _ WSWTHff -Two 150 Liberty bonds, any issue, for cash. J. Charlton Smith, General Delivery. WANTED—Roomers or room® to rent for light housekeeping. . Mrs. Walter Lynge, phone -455. WANTED—lnstrumental music scholars. Price of one lesson, 40 cents an hour. Will give lessons only at pupil's home. Emily Thompson. WAWwn, -Tn clean ydtir leather grips, hand bags, satchels and suit cases, in tan or black. Marry Wiltshire.

’ WANTBD — A good *econd-hand—’3ft inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at once. Thomas Lonergan, Phone 902-K. ’ WANTBD— Washings, by first class washer. Call phone 469-Black. : WANTND— “Xou can make big moaey selling our Texas and New Mexico Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep tests being made; we do the development work. Wonderful 'proposition. ■> • Write or wireMid-Con-.tlnentj Finance Co.. Victor Bldg.. KaaWAvwn.M good team of work horses, not too ( ,heavy. Address F. O. Pershing, -NewJaßd, Ind. ‘ <u—— .—— । ,■ * -, . _ —— WANTED—Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than Leu Griggs, phones 639, 633-Black or SOI. At County Heating Plant. . WANTED— Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama ’Phone <47. C H. LeaveL" WANTED -A man to attend, Jars® garden on shares., G. B. Porter. Phono 669 or 276. y v • LOST DOST— Between Methodist and Christian churches, silver, mesh-bag containingabout four dollar* and • ebeck. Return to thi* office. _____ ■FOUND —A fountain pen. Get at this office. FOK, BENT. land for U head ‘‘er eat We. woar MoCoyeburg. Bey Cochran. .phone <OS-L. mt& &■ , I FOMBNNW— «-room bouse in northeast, part of city; small bam and good garden. Phono Ml-L Wm. Mar•w——■—i*w ■ b a—

: CITY BUS LINE CALL FOB- TRAINS AND CITY SEPVICB. MILLER & SONS < CALL PHONES. 7t30 P. M. to 7(00 A. M. 170-Rla ah 7>OOA. M. to TsM.P. ML : •38

Themost conspicuous thing about economy in Congress is the “con.” —Greenville, Piedmont. I The Attorney-General might try the rest cure as a cure for unrest. —Philadelphia Public Ledger.

THE EVENING BEPUBMOAN, RENSSELAER, INDu

MISCELLANEOUS. rOR CTWriWOB - IW aeree pcalrie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Wul exchange for garage or stock of merchandise., Harvey Davisson. Phone 316 nr 05. FOUND—String of beads. Inquire MONNY TO an uc--Imitbd* supply or money »to loamronv good far.o lands at 5H% and usual i*onunisalon or 64G without commission. a* desired. Loans will be made for b. F«are, 7 years, in years or 20 vrera See me about Ulnae vartpus Diana. John A Dunlap. TO EXON Alrtl*—flood improved farm, located on stone road, to «- chadge for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise, Harvey Davisson. Phone 316 or 499. LIST YOU* FA*** with us before our new spring booklet goes out to •">er agents with whom wo are work'n«.t Oeorge F. Meyera NOTICE -rb FA**N*S—Wa handlA the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming t implements; also Western Utility oiM horsepower tractor and Implements At the White - Front garage. Kuboske _ MONEY TO LOAN— ChaHeeJ. Dean* x /nil nI Ik /\ BREAD Every slice contains a big measure of nourishment. Think of the pure food products that make a loaf of Bread. Think of the part bread played in winning the war. Value it as your most important food, a Pure Bread is really delicious in addition to being really nourishing. Ask your grocer about it. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread “The Bread that Builds” A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley ————rrku

GILLAM.

Arthur Freshour, of Monticello, came Thursday to attend the" funeral of Mrs. Mary Querry. He stopped for a short time with his sister and family, Mrs. Mac Coppess. Fred Roby purchased a new Ford last week. Mrs. Ota Daughtery spent Sunday with her son, Ralph Freshour. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faris, Chas. Stevens came Saturday for a visit with relatives. They returned Monday. Memorial services were held at the Independence church Sunday morning -“dt ten o’clock. Quite a large crowd attended. Rev. Beisel and wife and son and Mrs. Anna Rathfon Of Medaryville were calling in this vicinity Tuesda Mr. and Mrs. Les Guild of Route visited relatives -here -Sunday and attended the Memorial services. Ms. and Mrs. W.' E. Rich of Indianapolis visited their farm Mona Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wack- ' There will be church services at Independence church next Sunday, Jtfhe 6, at 2:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Rev. Beisel of Medaryville will have charge of the meeting.

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

June 4, 1920. Robert R. StoudL born Remington, Aug. 29, 1899, present residence, Remington; occupation, bookkeeper, to Lillian Irma Gumm, born FL Wayne, Majr 10, 1899, presentresidence, Remington; occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for each. Male being under age, father gives his written consent to issuances fthe license.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the sympathy ahown us and for their many acts of kindness following the death of our husband and father, and to especially thank the pastor, Foresters and neighbors for the use of their “”* MRS. ANTON TROLLEY AND CHILDREN.

WAS GRADUATED IN CHICAGO.

Elizabeth King daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. King, of this city was graduated this week from the Columbia School of Physical Culture in Chicago. Her mother was present at the exercises. Both returned to their home here Saturday afternoon,

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) frafe Bud got hold o’ fifty pounds o’ sugar t’day an’ll put it down in seisins so it’ll keep. “Gee, if they wuz buildin* Rome t’day wouldn't they hold ’em up?” says ’Squire Swallow, who’s try in’ t’ have his roof patched.

printing atg the

ITEMS FROM SOUTH JASPER.

(Remington Press). Mrs. John O'Connor and children, of Wabash, Ind., came'Friday evening, for a visit with Mrs. Jason ■sßiaiael, and other relatives here and at *Goodland. Mr. O’Connor drove dvet, Sunday, and spent Decoration J>as»iwthe family retuning home TuesMs. J. A. Lamborn and daughter, Miss Merlie, returned to Remington, Sunday evening for Memorial Day. They have been in Washington, D. C,. where Miss Lamborn was engaged on governmental work, but has just been transferred* to Chicago, where they are nearer home. Miss Htorieteßartoo, who has been spending sthtr-part two years in California, has rettftwedr to Indiana and has been- yisifeg<ai* sisters, Mrs. J. E. Freed, of NortW*Judson, and Miss Gertrudehßartdb,« i tff*Danville, for a <ew' Weeks,« She is now here visiti ing 'Jiet brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Luce Bartoo - and Other relatives and - friends. Mr. Robert BaMer left Remington ’on Monday for an all summer’s trip and visit to his old 'home 5n Switzerland and viewing some of the scenes of -the late war. He will sail for LaHarve, France, on the 7th, and later go to Switzerland. He expects to be gone till fall. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck have gone to Bloomington this week to attend the commencement exercises, in which their son, Bruce, will receive his A. B. degree, as Frank says, whatever that may mean. 1 Mrs. A. J. Bellows, Miss Nettie Price and Mrs. Charles Murphy and children were Remington visitors on Sunday afternoon. I Adrian and Leonard Foster drove down from Chicago Sunday, and spent a few days with their mother and sisters. Their sister, Miss Chrystina returned with them on Wednesday. Earl Thompson and family, now of Walkerton, Ind., visited Remington friends over Decoration Day, returning home Tuesday. Earl is manager of a lumber yard at that place and doing fine. A large delegation of Epworth Leaguers are preparing to attend the District Convention at Monticello on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Walter Rich and wife, of Indianapolis, were Remington visitors over Sunday. Burley Parks, of Rensselaer, spent from Friday until the first of -the week here" with old friends. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, of Lafayette, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, of west of town. Miss Blanch Gilbert, of Los Angeles, Calif., who has been visiting her brothers, Charles and Bert, went to El Paso, 81. Frank Clowery, of Twelve Mile, Ind., was visiting with friends here on Memorial day.

KNIMAN.

Mt. and Mrs. J. L. Rhode of Hammond, came Saturday morning for a short visit with the Middlekamp family. . Maurice Potter, who is working near Remington, was home over Sunday. The Misses Gertrude and Frances Ott, of Chicago; visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ott over Sunday. . Mrs. Al. Erwin came Friday from Elwood, Ind., for an indefinite visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Armstrong; * John O’Connor purchased a driving horse from Harry Odle last week. " H. B. Brown, of Indianapolis came Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Asa Brown, who has been quite sick. , Frank Meyers—and—Willard Abhett came down from Indiana Harbor Saturday and returned Mon T day, Al Kanne was a dinner guest at the Patzschke home Friday. S. A. Brusnahan was in our neighborhood Friday writing insurMr. and Mrs. T. Z. McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. Rue McMurray attended Decoration Day services at RsnssclAcr. John Fasco was down from Chicago Heights last week looking after his farm west of town. Mrs. Anna Wylie returned to her home in Indiana Harbor to stay until after commencement, her daughter, Miss Lorene being one of the graduates. Mrs. Marie Middlekamp and daughter, Etha, accompanied Mr.

Cteaner Facts I have made no howl on an electric cleaner as yet. But now I am satisfied that the PREMIER is the best cleaner built and’ao are many people in town who are using Premiers. Now I’m ready to howl. The price bn the Premier is >45.00. The full set .of attachments for cleaning mattresses, walls, drapes, upholstering,. under radiators, etc., comes at SIO.OO. If you are in the market for a real electric cleaner let us bring you out a Premier to try. It does not obligate you to buy. ,

H.A.LEE \ Phone 62 Do It Electrically * . .ai-w ■

Children Cry lor Fletcher’s 11 i mii r r nr i n iv—l mi ill J" ll Fol 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- \ sonal 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 Castoya 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, Wihd 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 CASTOR IA ALWAYS the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

and Mrs. J. L. Rhode to Buchanan, Mich., Saturday for a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middlekamp. • George Lamphier has taken Rue McMurray’s place on the section. Several from here attended the races at Indianapolis Monday. Sunday, June 13, will be a basket dinner at the M. E. church, with Sunday School and church services in the forenoon and children’s day exercises in the afternoon.

LEE.

Mrs. A. B. Lewis and two daughters, Mrs. 0. A. Jacks and Mrs. S. M. Jacks spent Thursday in Remington with Buffer Lewis and family. Mrs. Mary Beamer and children, of Monon, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jas. Cassell. ’ A farewell party was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Edith Brock, who is going away to attend school soon. . U. G. Hoover and family accomi panied by the former’s mother,

Pull Together for an American Merchant Marine The war resulted In the creation of a great merchant '/ :3 marine—lo,ooo,ooo tons of American ships which'cost ua/ $3,000,000,000; / Everybody agrees that we must keep this fleet on the seas. x If we fall back to pre-war conditions —when only 9 per cent of our foreign trade was carried In America® ships—* We shall be in the position of a department store whose goods are delivered in its competitor’s wagons. Congress is considering legislation which will perpetuate our war-built merchant marine. Until this is done the ships we have shdUltfrtottiO sole to face conditions which, prior to the war, resulted In the • decline of our merchant marine to Insignificance. v 5 This Committee calls attention to these facts because a right solution of our shipping problem is vital to the future prosperity of shipbuilding, but equally vital to the safety * and prosperity of the nation. /v, zSend- for free copy of “For an American Merchant Marine.” Committee of American Shipbuilder* 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

‘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!

came Saturday from Attica for a few days’ visit with H. C. Anderson and wife. S. L. Johnson and family, of Lowell, visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Jacks. Harry Rishling and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sprague of Rensselaer. Miss Goldie Kessinger, of Parr, came Saturday evening for a visit with the Snedeker family. Protracted meetings still continue with good attendance considering the busy season of the year. Mrs. Vernon Jacks visited over Sunday with her mother in Lafayette.

CASTORIA For Jnfants and Childrim In U»e For Over 30 Ytars