Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 155, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1920 — Page 4

TBB UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Model T One Ton Track was the first low price track to carry the worm-drive—-that tremendous power delivering mechanism had previously been an exclusive feature with high priced motor trucks. In the Ford Truck, however, you get the worm-drive of manganese bronze material, absolute in strength and positive in the delivery of power, at a very low price. Come in and let us point out the many superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phons Three ons nlns.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAHT AMD MJC-WMILX. CLABX * MAMXLTOM, ruHtohmSemi*Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887. at second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered JanCT, 18# 7. as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 1878. MATES TO* DDMAY ADTEBTX2UMG Semi-Weekly .............80c Dally, per inch J»c First Page, Dally 80c SVBSCBXPTXOM BATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, |3.00. Daily, by carrier, 15 cents a week. Single copies, 3 cents. By mail, <5.00 a year. mTW FOB CLASSIFXBD ADS. Three Unes or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. Seeding Mottos*— semi-Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. i iaitv 5 cents per line first insertion, 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than Sala Advertising -Single column reading matter type, 82.00 for nrst insertion, >I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less thau 50 cents.

MONON ROUTE. MBM—BTi* IB TIMS TABU in aSsct March 30. 191*. " | 3 . WOBTBBOUVD No 36 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 am. No * Louisville to Chicago 5:01a.m. No 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7.30 am. No. 38 Indiana?’* to Chicago Na 88 Indiana? a to Chicago 8.51 pan. Na 6 Louisville to Chicago 3:31p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 65.0 p.m. SOUTHBOUND No 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 8:27 am. Na 5 Chicago to Louiaville No. 37 Chien go to Indiana? ■ 11. learn. No 33 Chgo to indpls 4t f 1:57 pan. n£» cXo to : W No 31 Chicago to Indiana? • «.31 p.m. Noi 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:10 p.m.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone 253 Morgan Lynge--,—--—Phone 400 George Wood Phone 150-Red Littlefield------.Phone 270 Bud Myera Phone 434 Ward Sands- Phone 434 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378. CLASSIFIED COLUMN , FOR SALE. *OB SAXE —Carson still has cabbsge plants for sale. 11.00 per hundred, or 16c per dozen. Phone 633Black. TO» T-Cnr flowers and potted Osborne's Grenhouse. W* aeT-w-Qty property and town lota. Philip Blue. Phone 438. FOB till—loo acres, fine fruit farm. 16 acres apples, SO i**®**; as. SO acres wheat- some oata, 10 acres b&ch and maple timber, finely improvZdbouae with electric UghtaCbath. and all modern conveniences, also tenMt bouse, good bank barn. Mio, all buildings in first clans condition, looted close to two good factory towns third down, and balance t° chaser. Thia farm must bo sold in thirty days. For information call l£ons SM or 488. Harvey Davisson A son. It ease al st. Ind. wow aaMt—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires Kuboake A Walter, phone 3>< ts mb uu—Some good work horses, cheap if taken at once, or will trade on town lots. Glenn Brown, phone 167-8 .Brook. West Jordan township. Mg atts J have a number of A-ivZrwtw far sale, ranging from W 8 to >B7* par mu W. Duvall, phone 147. £ ’ _ FOB fiUS-4 /ear old draft mare, gonad. Elmer Daniela. ww a«rw-w«T ratherwr- in good condition. Will be sold cheap. W. EWce. Pbone Sl3-A ' kens and arge Phone MB* *

FOB SALE — 160 acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, tine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thia l*rice SSS per acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. FOB SALE OB BEUS — Four room house in east part of the city. Possession July 1. C. W. Platt, phone 366. FOB SALE — White. Wyandotte, setting eggs, Keeler strain, at 31 per setting of 15. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 12 for fI.OU. White African guinea eggs at |I.UO per 15. Thomas C. Cain, phone 826-U. FOB SAM — Good Shorthorn bull calf, registered. Old enough for service. Ed Ran ton, 95 4-D. FOB SAM- Two good fresh cows. G. A. Daugherty, north of South Marlon Consolidated school. • - FOB SALE — Ford touring car. Bargain lor Quick sale. Wm. Eiglesbach. FOB SALE — No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. FOB SALE— One-halt of a large lot in Weston cemetery. Adress, Box 43, K. I’. Jj. 4. Hoopeston, 111. FOB SALE — Willys-Knight Overland. In good condition at reasonable price. Phone 34 3. Charles Battleday. FOB SALE— Matched team of brown marog, weight about 2.BUU. and some buckwheat. Wm. Middlekamp, Kniman, Ind.

FOB SALE — Cherries. G. W. Royster, phone 938-R. FOB SALE— Team of roam mares, seven years old, weight 2 7 VO. Albert M. Linback, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer, phnoe 943-J. FOB SALE— A Kingsbury Piano, good as new. Redtpen Lodge, see 4van Carson, W. 11. Eldridge or B. F. H. unes. Trustees. FOB SALE — 4 pure bred Duroc male hogs, old enough tor service. Papers furnished. Wm. \V. Dunlap, Rensselaer. Ci tv Route No^L—' —— WANTED. WANTED — Girl in suburb of Chicago to assist in general housework. Will provide piano lesson each week, one hour daily to practice. State salary wanted. Keiervnees exchanged. Address, Mrs. Mary Highland Rosalies, Soi Highland aye., Hyde l’ark, Chicago. WANTED — Rooms for light housekeeping, by August first. Care Rensselaer Hotel. - —■

WANTED — Milk customers, 14c Qt delivered, 12c at house. MilU from class Jerseys. Phone 476-Green. WANTED— Mah to work. Prefer one who can board himself. J. W. Sage, phone 358. wanted —Girl to do general housework, 3 or 4 days a week. Good wages. Mrs. Dr. F. A. Turfler. WANTED— GirI to go to Chicago to work in small family. Good wages and good home. Phdhe 265-Gre€D. Mrs. John Q. Alter. WANTED — To trade fresh cow for work horse. Charles C. Parks. Phone 555-A. * WANTED— Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. .Lonergan Bros. Pliolites, 802-K or 965-F. WANTED — A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 12. WANTED — "You can make big money selling our Texas and New Mexico Gil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Peep tests being made; we do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co., Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo."

LOST DOST — Pocket book containing small sum of money and valuable papers. Finder,, please notify Ray D. Thompson. ~ c - • ■ MISCELLANEOUS. TO BXCKAMOB—Good improved farm, located on stone road, to «- change for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of memhendtse, Harvey Davisson. Phans 316 or 4M. MOTZGB-TO iFIWTU—We handle the Burnley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the white Front garsga. Kubosks and Walter. FOWD—Pair of spectacles. Call here. _ _ BpMMT TO MAB—Charles J. Deas FOB wrnwwou—tie acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation, of good town, will exchange for garage or stock of merehsndtoe. Harvey Davisson. Phone 818 or 4M.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Hannon left for Evansville today. | J. E. Harwood of Morocco went ; to Indianapolis from here today. A. E. Shafer went to Chicago this morning. Ralph O’Riley and Roe Yeoman went to, Chicago this forenoon. John Hansson went to Indianapolis this morning. __... Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thompson motored to Lafayette today. Harriet Burns returned today to Chicago, where she is employed. Dr. F. A. Turfler made his regular trip to Lowell this morning. Mesdames Jay W. Williams and Charles H. Porter went to South Bend today. Mrs. G. W. Newman and daughter are visiting ’with her parents in I.a Porte. • Le-o Carlton returned today to his home in Indianapolis after a visit with Isaac Smith of Newland. Florence Sammons, daughter ot Attorney and Mrs. H. L. Sammons of Kentland, is visiting friends here. Herbert Sweet, who had visited at Newland, returned today to his home in LaGrange, Hl. Dr. George Clayton of Monon was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Firman Thompson, Sunday. C. Arthur Tuteur returned to Indianapolis today after a short visit here with his mother, Mrs. Anna Tuteur. George Thomas has been succeeded by Ernest Ramey in the stock department of the Central Sales company. —- Fred Putts, who had attended Grove City College, Grove City, Pa., during the past year, returned to his home here today. Carey L. Carry went to Chicago this morning to look after the sale of a car of stock he had on the market there today. D. W. Allee returned to Indianapolis today where he is employed, after a short visit here with his family. . Greer Bunnell and little daughter returned today to their home in Delphi after a visit here with Lon Wood and family and other relatives. . • Mrs. 0. S. Denman returned today to her home in Mount Gilead, 0., after avisit here with her niece, Mrs. Ranson White. Attorney Frank Davis of Brook is here on account of his daughter, Louise, having undergone an operation for tonsilis at the hospital. Daisy Smith, who is in charge of the Lahr House case at Lafayette, came this morning for a visit here with her father, Benjamin Smith. Clyde Williams and Glenn Sanders returned this morning to Crown Point where they are employed on the state highway under the supervision of Mr. Folsom of this city. Mrs. Messie Makeever Bragg, of Tulsa, Okla., who had been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Coen, and other relatives, left today for the Ozark Mountains, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Isaac Wiltshire received a telegram this morning from Town Creek, La., announcing the senous illness of her mother. Mrs. Wiltshire left on the 10:55 a. m. tram for ?Town Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Pitser of Indianapolis returned to their homes Sunday after a visit here with Mr. Porter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Porter and with Mrs. Pitser s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Putts. Fred Parcels, who recently underwent an operation and was in the hospital in St. Louis, has sufficiently recovered to return to his home in that city. He expects to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. M. Parcels, in this city, possibly arriving here July 5. Sylvanus Arnold of Barkley township* has sold his eighty acre farm near Forest in Clinton, receiving for the same <260 per acre. He had owned it but a few months. The price received is $lO more per acre than when he paid and he also received the owner’s share of last year’s crop. Mr. Arnold will go to’ California later on a prospecting tour. His father, Elias Arnold, was so impressed with California that the son may decide to make that state his future home.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of /<*4tfMAn6 Large clean ruga wanted as ths Republican office. rarm leases for aaM at th* B*publican office, grain and cash lost.

Hiran__Day lime, Brid

BOBBY AOAB—I have an unlimited supply of m«My to loan on oommßMoa 'or*'l* 1 without rnmmtasioa. sa decked. Loess wfll be made tor 6 yeses, T years, 18 yesiu w W years. See am shout these various Mans. Jobs A Dunina >

THEIR LUCKY DAY

How Members es Campho Party Found a Cook. Finding gs Manna In the Wllderneaa •r Getting Water From Rock Would Not Hava Boon Wonderful After That Experience. It might seem reasonable to believe that In the wilderness the troubles and trials caused by cooks or the want of cooks could be comfortably left behind, but according to Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart such Is not the case. So essential a place in the routine of a large camping party does a cook occupy that trouble with that Important personage la a dire calamity. In "Tenting Tonight” Mrs. Rinehart gives her yiewsonthesubjectaud describes the nerve-racking experience of trying to keep hold of an unstable cook. By the end of the second day, she says, we were well away from even that remote part of civilization from which we had started, and a terrible fact was dawning on us. The cook did not like us! Now, the center of a camping trip is the cook. He has the hardest Job that I know of. He cooks with Inadequate equipment on a tiny stove in the open, where the air blows the smoke Into his face and cinders Into his food. Worse than that, be must cook not only for the party, but for a hungry crowd of guides and packers that sits in a circle and watches him, and urges him, and gets under his feet He is the first up in the morning and the last in bed. He has to dry his dishes on anything that comes handy, and then pack all his “grub” on an unreliable horse and start off for the next eating ground. So, knowing all this, and also that we were about a thousand miles from the nearest employment office and several days’ hard riding from a settlement we went to Bill with tribute. We praised his specialties. We gave him a college lad, turned guide for the summer, to assist him. We gathered up our own dishes. But gloom hung over him like a cloud. A few days later the climax came. One afternoon we found a ranger’s cabin and rode into its inclosure for luncheon. Breakfast had been early, and we were very hungry. We had gone long miles through the thick and silent forest, and now we Wanted food. We sat in a circle on the ground and talked about food. At last the chuck wagon drove in. We stood up and gave a hungry cheer, and then —Bill was gonel Some miles back he had halted the wagon, got out, taken his bed on his back, and started toward civilization on foot We blankly at the teamster. “Well,” we said, "what did he say?” “All he said to me was 'So long!’” said the teamster. And that was all there was to it There we were in the wilderness, far, far from a cook. In savage silence we lunched out of tins. When we spoke it was to impose horrible punishments on the defaultUm cook. In silence we finished our limcheon; in silence, mounted our horses. In black and hopeless silence we rode on north, moving every moment farther and farther from cooks and hotels and tables d’hote. At last In a clearing we saw a man sitting quite idly beside the trail. We rode up to him and said: “Do you know of any place where we can find a cook?" And this man, who had dropped from heaven replied: “I am a cook.” So we put him on our extra saddle horse and - took him with us. He cooked for us with might and main, dawn and night, until the trip was over.

There Are Many of Them.

An old woman from Sullivan county came to a recent convention held at Indianapolis. Now, never before had she attended a convention, and ■be had very strange ideas of conventions —such as to thinking that they were made up of banquets, parties, etc. But this one was just a line of lectures, lectures, lectures. And the old lady did not like it at aU. At the dose of the last day she went back to her hotel, weary, disappointed and hungry. She saw another Relegate and began to talk to her of the week's lectures. “No, indeed, I have not liked this,” she said emphatically, “and, more than that, I know I never shall be a conventional woman.*—lndianapolis News.

Returned Trade With America.

Hamann, the most important Talk* Irik port on the Black sea, is chiefly noted as a center for high-grade tobacco, most of which is purchased by American buyers of American tobacco companies. The first shipment for the United States since the armistice was on March 84, 1919. The only two articies exported to the United States up to December 1, 1919, were tobacco and poppy seed.

Oil Cake Substitute for Coal

In Bgypt cottonseed oil cake seems to be proving a satisfactory substitute for coat The present value of the oil cake is Bess than a fifth of the esat of csaL

A Question.

"He accused me of pussyfoot maA- ’ *T didn’t hear him say anything like "Weil, ho said I was a cat’s J*w."

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castalia Always , / • "flarc* “16 z A u B Signature Jj. Jr .r /R it - of ft <Kv In /vJ Use ■For Over Thirty Years CASTORS Bxact Copy of Wrapper. ntoumun «w»o»«oiw.

Ossining, N. Y.„ June 26.—For the first time in the memory of the oldest guard, a rocking chair is, to make its appearance in Sing Sing prison. Guards contributed for the purchase of the chair for Mrs. Hattie Dixon, the only woman held in the prison for execution in many years when they learned she was unable to sit comfortably on the regular prison stools. Goodland defeated the Danville colored team at Goodland Sunday before a large crowd. The game was an uninteresting and tame exhibition, being devoid of features. The final score was 5 to 3.

Paying What’s Fair THE average American is fair-minded. He prefers to pay his way and ask no favors. People have no objection to paying the right price for a commodity once they know what the right price is. The right price for gasoline is based first, on the cost of crude oil; second, on the cost of refining; and third, on the cost of distributing the refined product. During the war prices were fixed by Governmental demand rather than by natural law. The very low prices obtaining in 1915 were due to two causes —first, to ultra-conservatism due to uncertainty; second, to the spectacular production of oil m the Cushing fields, a production which dwindled almost as magically as it increased. Since the Armistice the cost of every item entering into the production, refining, and distribution of petroleum products, has increased to an unprecedented degree. The production of crude petroleum has not kept pace with the demand. This has caused fierce - competition for such crude oil as is obtainable. This competition has forced the price of crude up until it is costing the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), f. o. b. Whiting, $430 a barrel, as against $2.92 on Nov. 11,1918 — an increase of 47 percent. Yet in the same period gasoline advanced in price but 24 percent Only through the efficiency of large scale refinery practice and through advanced scientific processes of extracting an ever increasing percentage of gasoline num the crude oil, has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) been able to hpld gasoline prices down to present leveK and still yield a fair return to * its 4799 stockholders. ft is generally conceded in the petroleum industry that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is operating on the closest margin Standard Oil Company < 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago MM

Germany lost the war, but still it can always find it again.—Wall St. Journal. — In Mexico Presidential contest is more of a chase than a race. —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot The Democratic national convention opened at San Francisco today. McAdoo and Cox rule the favorites for the nomination. Word has been received here by relatives that Mrs. Claude Yeiter, who went to Denver, Colo., for the benefit of her health is improving nicely.