Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 138, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1920 — Page 4

' ' ' -- - m owrvmu cab The Fiord Sedan is the favorite family car, teat* five comfortably. While an endooed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and any in a aaurate be changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a dosed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Raely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable r earns with 3W-*nch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won't you come in and look at it? * The delights of the electric car with the economy of the Ford. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phon* Throe-eno-eJna. I I J JTi '

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN —ar amb —■ b—tt. —I * ■IWMIW, WWbwT •sasi-Wooklj oaterod Jan. L MM, to oeoMad etaas mall matter, at fop B—MdtSto a* B— ■slsar, Indiana amataß Bs*akMaa aaterad Jan. 1. MM. to soeowd class mail Batter, at foe BeatoCCtoe at ■anaaaiaer, Indiana, N» Ato « Marab S. lilt. Bl—i Ttß fl rr— — JtosS Pago Ma SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ —lnw — i ■ IM.I — » ■■■ ■— "■ ' ■ ■ ' - - Sami-Weekly, rear, in adranoc, M-00 Bally, by earrtor, it oante a week, ainsto caetom * couta By maii.S4.44 a year. 2 a— »•* caabbs; rao am. Three Haas nr laaa. per week of six teams at Tbs Kveaiag Bepublican end tea es the Beßl-Weetly KepubHuea. an mats aadiueaal apace »'» ok■aadla* Batteie rieml-wetoly, tan cents bt Mae Bret insertion; • oasts pu lUu each additional ißoerttoa. Dxily. * eenta per Use first lueartloa, • cents per Mae each additional taaerUoa. No reader accepted tor lane than t» eenta. .. . . M— Bato adverstalag-—aingie ooluaan m# 1- ! matter type, ILM ter Brat —ecMab fLee ter each additional laeertie*. __ No display ad accepted tor lean than M oanta.

MONON BOUTS M «:M a. as. M ««7•. i* « *:li abl * 1«: M a m. to am. >7 lias a m. M 114* am. S* 1.57 p. m M ill a a to *;M p. m. 4 «;|1 p. m. 41 7:21 p. m. w a a a u.is p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR 3ALJL. FOB ibIMW Tm room motor* hmu* Morn 4* Might trad* for farm. G*or*o F. Meyer* *o* R . O- will trade for leva of lead. Chartee FOB 8188 (Ht Oowero and potted ptoat* Oeborao'w Gr**i»oue* FOB Cohere and tomato giants in Phono <1»FOB *<Tiß Ito Scout cook kit. 800 Dana Todd, phone »<-D. _______ FOB BABB—Bloodsd bird do* pupa, lb month* old. For particulars write William Porter. Liberty. Mina mHMOU propmy and town Ma notI MBs* Thaws Md. FOB SALE—A email ata* laundry ut/m. Phono llwk FOB BABB—IM ears* Bao tSt tana. 1* aero* apple* M aarse psach•a, M acre* wheat, aoam oat* II aersa •PLS. «■»«« *uStj°*iS£ .°a^— UM tow. Md UMM. W Mt n<M — TW. can. rat to MM U thirty day* For . taformatton call pheno did or *M. Harvey Daviaso* A no* Raaaaolaar. lad. FOB BABB—Baasad-baac antomobUee Overland*^Sako** Tapir" Kabodbe A Waiter, Wat ML ts tog* Bp"^-r BUS —le Plt« farm* all baraain* nroo Zd bar** that could bo converted Ktt iSKir-- Aloo antemobUe Mi* m* •OB 8188 B**e from nriaa »M----■Su strain Mammoth Wan* Feu* d*3ts ter |L J. M. Jebamn, .aa st jsTtsaia.'s sts-rs Mah. Oa «tv» ffaad term* oa thl* Prfoo IM per aar* Charleo J. Deas - '. — " ~ 808 BAU OB BBBT—Four room bouse la mat part of the city. Poee*o*loo Julr L C. W. Platt, phon* SM. BeMimßj' l " ** —- ;VRB 8188 Practically new Ford

FO* SAAB— Ford body for runabout. Good body for work car. Leo A. Reeve. FO* till — Plants, cauliflower, early and late cabbage, tomato, mango, pimento and celery planta ltrs. H. H. Shields, -phone 824. _ FO* BAAB— Cream and milk. Phone 448. FO* BAM— I7 Spotted Poland pigs, six weeks old. Art Bruechet. Rose Lawn, Ind. IFO* BAU— At half my regular orice hatching eggs from my P u £® bred strain GoldenbulT Orpingtons. O. B. .Porter, phone 275 or 582. FOB SAXJS—White Wyandotte sotting egg*. Keeler strain. at sottinaof IL Mammoth White Pekin W nt 12 for SLSS. White African guinea eggs M lIAS Mt IS- Thomas C. Caln, phone MS-O. FOB 8A1*— 25,000 short stem Holland cabbage plants at 50c per JOO or *4.00 per CHS. H. P. Callander. R. F. D. I. Rensselaer. ' WARTED. WSMTXD—A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 12, WAJgTßD— Ordinary kerosene hanging lamp, parlor or dining room type. Call 514. . • WANTED—Married or single man to work by month on farm. Phone 808F. R. J. Lefler. v WOT*®— Two *SO Liberty bonds, any issue, for cash. J. Charlton smith, General Delivery.

WANT** — Roomers or room® to rent for light housekeeping. Mra Walter Lynga phone 456. yawrwn— lnetrumentai music acholara Price of one lesson. 40 cents an hour. W4U give lessons only at pupil’s home. Bmlly Thompson. WAJgTXB— To clean your leather grips, hand bags, satchels and suit cases, in tan or black. Harry Wiltshire - W4WTBT fl good second-hand SU inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at onca Thomas Lonergan, Phone SQS-a. WAMTBD—Wa»hlngs, by first class washer. Call phone 451-Black. WANT**—“You can make bte moaey selling our Texas and NowjMexico Oil Leases locally. P»rf«et title anteed. Deep teste being geAej we do the development work. WuMirful proposition. write or wire Mte-Con-Unent Finance Co., Victor BMB, Kanaas City, - — - - - . WA*T*l>— A good team of Jftork horses, not too heavy. Address F. O. Pershing, Newland. Ind. ———- ।to' l '' - - 1 'I-' WANT** — Lawn mowers to grind. Cheaper here than hermfter. Im Griggs, phones Ml, MS-Black or ME At County Heating Plant.

WABTBB—Chickens and will call for earn* 'Phone <47. C. H. LsavoL -— __ WUTTIP—A man to attend Jar*o garden on share* G. B. Porter. Phone St> or 17L . LOOT BOB*—Between Methodist and Chrtotian churches, silver me*b~ba* .QQ*~ . tainin* about four dollars and a ebook, i Return to thia ollie* _______ FOK RENT. fob BBBB—Pasture land for _ld head of catU* near McCoyabur*. Bay Cochran, phono Md-L. FOB BBBT—Furatohad Toom* two blocks from court bouse. Mt N. Wes* ton St _ , FOB BBBT—d-room house in north* east part of city; small bar* «■* good garden. Phon* Ml-L Wm. Mar* ~FOB BABB—SM acres White county. Ind- between Chalmers and Wotoott; black prairie; |1« per acre: liberal terms; must sell because of my business tn Indianapoll* Write mo for engagement to see thia farm. L Schubach. Indianapoll* Ind. IMS City Trust Bid*. ” ■ ■ . MIMCEUANEOUS. FOVBB—Pair of spectacle* Call here. CPOUHS —A fountain pen. Get at this odic* ' — H FOVBB—Stria* of bead* I*«uir« bar* —rFOB BECBABBB IM acrmpsMrto BM-vSy^Rvtoos** 111 ar MR MBBBT TO BOAT—I have a* untimitod auppty of money to tea* oa s-nis: sto* a* doeirod. Loana will bo mado SU plMdk John A. Daadaß

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

TO BJCCMANOB apod inmrovil farm. located on atone road. to mchange for smaller farm or towa property, or would deal for Marit « merchandise. Harvey Daviaaon. Fkaae Sid or 4M. UDIT TOV* TA*— with aa before our new apring booklot goea oat to other agenta with whom wo are wo<*- ; George F. Meyora I worse* TO «A*M**B—We handle the RumTey Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one herae-power 1 tractor and tmplementa. At the White । Front garage. Kuboake and WOSTWT TO MAW— Charlee J Dean A Bea.

WEATHER. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Mild temperature. The reason food is high is because so fewl people desire a' place in the sun.—Baltimore Sun. — The saloons may be dead, but their spirits are still abroad in the land.—New York World. Thia would be a good time to sell houses if the sellers had anywhere else to go. —Albany Journal. Wilson’s Fiume plan has been adopted by all of the great Powers except d'Annunzio. —Akron Press. — - 20 per cent reduction on all lad es’ suits, coats and silk dresses. An opportunity to get a swell garment very low in price. Fendig’s Fair. The Indiana Historical commission have outlined plans and are gathering together all the data pos- , Bible to compile a history of the [men and women who took part in the late world war. High Grade low shoes for ladies and children at 20 per cent reduction in price. Come .early while stocks are complete. Fendig’s Fair. The historical blanks have been distributed as nearly as possible to all men and women in Jasper county, who were in service but have not all been returned as yet. Please return them as soon as possible to some of the war mothers or to Mrs. C. W. Hanley, who is county chairman of that committee. Send by mail or otherwise. If you have not received one of the blanks please ,call and get one to fill out from Mrs. C. W. Hanley.

TEMPERA J URE. The following is the tempefature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max, Min. June 8 82 60

NOTICE, REDMEN! ( There will be a special meeting at the.Redmen hall Friday evening, June 11, for the purpose of conferring the Degree work. There will be no oVM

SPECIAL SALE 4 used motorcycles. Different makes. Bargains for some one as they must be sold —and at your price. Ihe Main Garage Best in Rensselaer

Get your early and late cabbage and tomato plant!, Egg plants, Mangoes, Celery, Cannaa, Geraniums and badding planta at Oaborne’s Greenhouse. SO2 E. Merritt St. Telephone 489.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MAUON TOWNSHIP C. W. PeotiU. Trester. Odd Fallow*' BuiMino, Banaaelaer, on Sotordny*. Jffic* |bon* MS. Reridance 828. on Saturday* NKWTON TOWNSHIP John Ramh. Tresdne. Office, Room 7, Odd Fellows* Bldg. DR. E. N. LOY ■WB Office in the G. E. Murray BuHdln* Telephone St. - CHARLES M. SANDS Office tn L Buildin* 1 Room T. JORDAN TOWNSHIP JwNao G. Haff, Trastoa. Office day—Thuxaday, at residence. Addrem, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone M9-A. DR. E. C. ENGLISH I .; Physician aad Sassoon. Opposite Trust and Savinc* Bank. Phones: 1T7 —1 rin*s for office; > rin*» ' for residence. RSDflMlMr* Tikllanß W. H. PARKINSON Office Boom 4.''oa/bellows - Buildin* •Sil & K McLain. Rensselaer office days— Friday and Saturday of each wook. . DR. W. E. RUSSELL Veterinarian Succeteor to Sir. J. Hansson Telephone 443 Ranmalser, Ind.

PERSONAL MENTION

John Worland went to Chicago today. Stanley Merica was in Lafayette day. Roy Stanton of Bateldßn, Is here on business. Mrs. J. H. Branson Went to Monon today. W. J. Wright went to Indianapolis Monday afternoon. Dr. H. J. Kannal went to Indianapolis this afternoon. William Overmyer of Roselawn was ip Rensselaer today. Trevor Eger is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. R. E. Scott went to Danville, 111., today for a visit. J. E. Murphy and A. W. Wallace were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. H. H. Potter and daughter, Mary, were in Chicago today. Misses Ada and Ethel and John Hollingsworth went to Chicago today, Mrs. W. C. Mandorff of Chicago is a guest of Mr._ and Mts. Hale Warner. George A. Williams, Hugh Kirk and Isaac Leopold went to Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wood went to North Liberty today for a visit with her relatives. Victor Reafsnyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reafsnyder went to Goshen this afternoon. Omar A. Brown of Morocco underwent a major operation at the hospital this afternoon. John Mitchell, of Medaryville, .a former Gillam fanner, was in Rensselaer on business today. Misses Ruby Gunyon and Gladys • Prouty went to Yake Winona today to, attend summer school. Mrs./ George Cope returned to 1 her home in Monticello after a visit ! here with friends and relatives. Miss Beatrice Tilton a 3 *— ’ Monticello today where she will attend an Epworth League convention. ’ Dr. A. H. Davison returned to [ his home in Hume, Hl., after a visit ■ here with his mother-in-law, Mrs. SE. S. Rhoads. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walter English and daughter, Alice Bell, of Lafayette, i are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Simon Thompson. I Miss Esther Holley went to Milroy today for a five weeks’ vacation. Miss Holley is an instructor at Monnett home.

W. H. Kenyon of Remington was in Rensselaer today, and from here went to DeMotte. He is a salesman for Moline Plow Co. Mrs. Berth Liston and children returned to their home this morning near Cedar Lake, after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Bicknell. John Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Stockton, who had been attending a military school at Howe, returned to his home here this evening. Moses Leopold went to Chicago Monday evening and Ben D. McColly this Tuesday morning to help the republicans select the next president of this country. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson returned today to their home in Sullivan after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Edson Murray and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milliron and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cloud of Peru are touring to Tyron, Canada, for a visit Mrs. Cloud’s and Mrs. Milliron’s Mis® Elizabeth Hemphill, who had been teaching in the public schools in Tarpon Springs, Fla., has returned to her home here to spend the summer. Mrs. William Strawbridge of Chicago and her son, Dr. F. P. Dwiggins of Lincoln, Neb., came this afternoon for a visit with the family of A. F. Long and other relatives. Charles Grow autoed to Wabash today to join his wife and son in a few days’ visit there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins accompanied Mr. Grow and will visit with Mrs, Collins* sister. Eugene O’Bryan, who has served as superintendent of the Monon schools for the past year, has severed his connections there and will go to Lowell, where he has accepted a similar position. Arthur Kingery, the principal at Monon, has been employed for another year. Mrs. W. L. Bragg of Tulsa, Okla., formerly Miss Bessie Makeever, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Coen and other relatives. Mrs. Bragg will remain here for three weeks -when she will go .to , Lake Taneycoma, Mo., where she will remain until September and where she will be joined by her husband who is an acountant with an oil company.

Fam leases for srie at Ad pahHean office, drain and cash mt Tuesday local grain prices, oats 31.04; corn, |l-80; rye 81-90 and wheat 82.75. * Most people are worth their salt, but how about their sugar?—Lincoln, (Neb.) Star. Sooner than quit Fiume, d’Annunzio offers to blow himself up. AU he needs i* a pin.—Chicago Tribune. The trouble with the political economy of Congress is that it is political.—-Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont Mexican metric system: Ten bandits make one revolution. Ten revolutions make one government One government makes ten revolution* —Boston Transcript mmmmamMsmmmmmMreaumma—ms—m—mw*w**MS*» n i i « CASTOR IA For Infaat* aad Chfldren In Use For Over 30 Years Always bsmt* tee Btnamrs M

IF WE.KNEWWN-

WHAT we KNOW NOW -

WEDHAUE USED -

Say It With Flower* Phone 4M. The Boddie* Plante at Heidon't Greenhouee* are fine.

Cleaner 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 so are many people in town who are using Premiers. Now I’m ready to howl. The price on the Premier is $45.00. The full set of attachments for eleaning 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 5 ;

~ ~c < j _ Power and Light with th* Quiet Knight. Air Cooled, Sell Starting, Sleeve Motor, Safe, Clean, Economical, Efficient and dependable lor all Farm Uses. 0 7 ‘ • . ’' * BL raSOoSnOKI See it De meart rated Every Day at the' x C. W. Rhoades Garage and Electric Shop The Hom* of Tim Willy*

The prohibitionist who declares that eprks are popping in hell probably means that hell is popping in Cork.—Baltimore Sun. //X 4 x z inSC | 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. I Value it as your most important 'food. I 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 “Tho Bread that Builds” & A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

: CITY BUS UNE canFOR TRAINS AND CITY ' J SERVICE. MILLER & SONS CALL PHONES. ; 7:30 P. M. to 7:00 A. M. 170*Blaali 7:00 A. BL to 7:30 P. BL 53S