Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 156, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1920 — Page 4

w — THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad scat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that » the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3% -inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is thXdeal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phoae Three ■■■ GiLNnALi i ■"■l ■yc i g -iML fa** 1 71 fl Im WM * v *•*'••••••'—J I K I '"wf* jjLjaCT I J

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN - papt amx> mn-wnrn. nBSWW * KAJKXDTOa. StaßUshW. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887. at second class mail matter, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer,, Indiana under the Act of March 8. 187*. bates fob 9XSFDAY ABVBBTIBIMG Semi-Weekly ..Me Daily, per Inch }6c First Page/ Daily, ....foe bubscbxftxos bates Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. »2.0». Daily, by carrier, IS cents a week. Single copiea * centa Ry mall, *5.00 a year. BATES FOB CDASSXEXE2> ADS. Threa lines or less, per week of six issues Of The livening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 centa Additional space pro rata. Beading Wotboeo flemi Tl ti^ vl y. ten cents per line first Insertion; '5 centa per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion, 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cents. Public Balo AdyertlMng—Single column reading matter type, *2.00 .tor Ursi insertion, *I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted . for less thau 50 cents.

MONON ROUTE. xnOB TABU Xu a««bt M*=®k 30. 1»1S. , BOBTKSOUn No. 34 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 a.m. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 6:01 a-m-No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:30 aun. No. 32 i Infiianap’a to Chicago 10:34 am. No. 38 Indlanap's to Chicago 3:6lpm. Na 4 Louisville to Chicago No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 46.0 p.m. bovtsboxdid No. 36 Chicago to Cincinnati No. 6 Chicago to Louisville 10.66 am. Na 37 Chicago to Indiana? a Na 33 Chgo to indplsAFL 1.67 pm. Na 39 Chicago to Lafayette 6:60 pm. Na 31 Chicago to Indianap’a Na 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:10 p.m.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone 25 Morgan LyngeZ- Phone 455 George Wood Phone 150-Red Leonard Littlefield-— Phone 27( Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sands Phone 434 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378. ___ CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALL. FOB llAXß—Carson still has cabbage plants for sala 31.00 per hundred, or 16c per dozen. Phono 633Black. FOB WSTiU- Cut Rowers and potted plants. Osborne's Grunhouaa. FOB BSTiF - City property and town lota Philip Blua Phone 438. FOB SAM—IOO acrea fine fruit farm. 16 acres applea M acres poaches, 20 acres wheat. some oata, It acres birch and maple timber, finely improved house with electric lights, oath, and all modern conveniences. also tenant house, g-wd bank barn. Silo, all buildings in first class condition, locatedclose to two good factory towns la southern Michigan. Owner is retiring and will sell at a bargain, one third down and balance to suit purchaser. This farm must bo sold in thirty days. For information call phone 314 or 499. Harvey Daviesrm A son* RahmmlasFs IsdL •js FOB gar. B—l have a number of A-l farms for sole, ranging from 360 to 3276 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. ■ z . . FOB 84T.T—Spring chic kens and large hog; Phone 443. FOB 8A88—43 lota aU in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB BST-w year old draft mare. ; ———: •srssk.'vs WRfr Phone 913-A. ■ Ffiß iUtiMß—Some good work horses. I

FOB BAU—ICO acre farm, .wall drained, moat all level; black soil; 6room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thin Price *BS per acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. * FOB BAU —1914 Ford, in A-l condition. Phone 9 4 7-1, H. D. Swartzell. IFOB SADE—I9IS Buick roadster, in first class condition. Call phone 922-0. FOB SADE—IO syrup barrels, 30 gal., *2.00 each; 50 gal., *2.50 each. Wright Brothers. - ~~ FOB BAU OB BSMT—Four room house in east part of the city. Possession July J. C. W. Platt, phone M*. .FOB BAU—White Wyandotte setting eggs, Keeler strain, at *1 per setting of 15. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 12 for *I.OO. White African guinea eggs at *I.OO per 16. Thomas C. Caln, phone 925-G. FOB BAU—Good Shorthorn bull calf, registered. Old enough for service. Ed Ranton, 954-D. FOB SADE—Two good fresh cowa G. A. Daugherty, north of South Marion Consolidated school. FOB SADE —Ford touring car. Bargain for quick sale. Wm. Elglesbach. FOB BAU—No. 1 Timothy Hay In bam. *Call Chamberlin ana Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. FOB SADE—One-half of a large lot In Weston cemetery. Adress, Box 43, R. F, D. 4. Hoopeston, HL FOB BAU—Willys-Knight Overland. In good condition at reasonable price. Phone 343. Charles Battleday. FOB SADE—Matched team of brown mares, weight about 2,800, and some buckwheat. Wm. Middlekamp, Kniman, Ind. FOB SADE—A Kingsbury Piano, good as new. Redmen Dodge, see Ivau Carson, W. H. Eldridge or B. F. Barnes, Trustees. v FOB SADE—4 pure bred Duroe male hogs, old enough for service. Papers furnished. Wm. W. Dunlap, Rensselaer, City Route No. 1.

WANTED. * WAFTED— W ill the party who took the Paul Norgor ritie from the Cal Cain barber shop kindly return the same at once. WAFTED— GirI in suburb of Chicago to assist in general housework. Will provide piano lesson each week, one hour daily to practice. State salary wanted. References exchanged. Address, Mrs. Mary Highland Rosalies, 835 Highland ave., Hyde Park, Chicago. WAFTED — Rooms for light housekeeping. by August first. Care Rensselaer Hotel. 1 WAFTED— MiIk customers. 14c qt. delivered, 12c at house. Milk from first class Jerseys. Phone 476-Green. WAFTED — Girl to do general housework, 3 or 4 days a week. Good wages. Mrs. Dr. F. A. Turfler. 7 WAFTFIT Girl to go to Chicago to work in small family. Good wages and good home. Phone 268-Green. Mrs. John Q. Alter. . WAFTED —Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or 956-Fi WAFTED —A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 12. WAFTED "You can make big money selling our Texas and NswMexlco Oil Leases locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep teste being made; we do the development work. Wonderful proposition. Write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co- Victor Bldg- Kansas City. Mo.”

MISCELLANEOUS. TO EXCFAFOB—Good improved farm, located on stone road, to mchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deni for stock of merchandise, Harvey Davisson. Phase 314 or 444. __ . FOTXCB TO Fißirgßk—W« handle ths Rum ley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the white Front garage. Kuboeke and Walter. FOB FXCFAFOB—I4O acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange 'or garage -or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone >l4 or 4M. KOFFT, TO MAM—I have an unlimited supply, of money to loan on good "farm lands at 454% and usual oommisaion or 4% without commission,* as desired. T«onns will bo mode tor s yearn, 7 yean, 14 years or >4 year*. See mo about these various •lans. John A. Duala*. FOUMB—-Pair of speetneinu Call here. . , ~4BBBFT TV MAM—Chasten J. Deep BRBfc'-' ; \ FOim—Auto license plate No. (31313. Get here. ,

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

OBITUARY.

John Kohler, elder son of Christopher and Joannette Kohler, was born in Kisselbrock, . Saxony, Germany, Sept. 12, 1848, and departed thia life, at hi* home, one mile west of Rensselaer, June 19, 1920, at the age of seventy-one years, nine months and seven days. At the age of six he migrated with his father and only brother to America —his mother . having died ;t sea. They located in Lafayette, nd., where he attended a Lutheran school and united with the Lutheran church, but during his last illness he embraced the catholic religion, dieing in faith, of his forefather. In this city he grew to manhood and was married July 25, 1871, to Eva Catherine Minicus. The following year he and his wife came with other pioneers to Jasper county, which was then a swamp, and Rensselaer was scarcely more than a name. After rescuing a few years south of town he purchased the tract of land now owned by Mr. Van Hook, one mile west of Rensselaer. Here he engaged in the manufacture of brick and tile. His tile served greatly in reclaiming the marsh lands of Jasper county, while in Rensselaer, most of the business section, public schools, jail, Indiana school, College and all of our older brick dwellings will stand as mementoes of his brick industry. After disposing of his factories in the year 1900 he engaged in other pursuits, but for the past few years has led a retired life.

He leaves to mourn their loss a wife and seven children, namely: Wright, of Chicago Height*; John, Peter, George and Mrs. J, H. of Chicago; Mrs. Ellis Hiss. of Hoopeston, UI.; and Mrs. Fred Chapman and Leonard, of Rensselaer; five grandchildren and one brother, Balsar Kohler, of Kansas City, Mo. His was a kind and sympathetic nature —generous almost to a fault. In him the sorrowing always found a comforter, and the poor, a friend. Funeral services were held at the home by the Rev. Father Krull and interment made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.

s. S. VON STUBEN FOR SALE. The Ex-German ship S.S. Von Stuben, which did such faithful service in the American nayy, and carried our boys, Don Wright, Don Beam and Herman Ames across the Atlantic ocean many times, will be offered for sale by the government on July 7. The ship was used to take soldiers to and from France. Wright and Beam were members of the navy band, the formed* made eight trips across the briny deep and the latter seven. Ames was with the Von Stuben during its entire service in the American navy. Before it was taken over by this country the Von Stuben belonged to Germany and was called the Kronprinz Wilhelm.

Broke Up the Meeting.

“Yes, it’s cold," said Smith, “btft nothing like what It waa three years ago, when the steam frpm the engines froze hard and fell on the Une in sheets.” “That wasn’t as cold as tn *87,” continued Jones, “when it froze the electricity in the telephone wires, and when the thaw came all the machines were talking as hard as they could for more than five hours.” “The coldest year that I can remember was in *94,” said Brown, “when the telegraph messengers had to hurry to keep themselves warm.” But this was too much, and, with silent looks ot the other two left the romancer to his own reflections.

HOPEFUL.

“I just now overheard a conversation between a *parlor pink* and a Tugged red’ that gave me a great deal of satisfaction.” “How so?” “The ‘parlor pink’ positively refused to contribute another dollar of her father’s “made in America’ fortune, to the deathless cause of Lenin and Trotzky.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.

Cave Man.

“Gladys Gwendolyn used to say she would marry a cave man.” “Did she do so?” “Hl say she did. She’s got kin where he spends his life wishing be could find a cave to hide in.”

The First Time.

The other evening an Indianapolis bachelor went out to the suburbs to call on one of three sisters of uncertain age. Now, the streets are unpaved in that part of town and the rain had made the one In front of this house impassable. So the young man’s roadster “stuck" and the neighbors had to come to his assistance and “pull him out.” One of the women in the neighborhood listened to her husband’s account of the happening and then commented: “Now, that fellow Is the first beau they have had at that house for years. It does look like a shame after nature helped, lodge him and his machine there for you meddlesome men to go and pull him ooL" Mercury climbed to 94.9 in Chicago Monday. Tuesday was expected to be as hot. *

LOOT LOST—Pocket book containing small sum of money and valuable JMP«ra. Finder please notify Bay D. Thompson. 7 MOT—Bunch of haam containing one Yale. 20214, key and weml paers. Lost about June 14. H. A. Lee, nhane 62. ' ' -

PERSONAL MENTION

R. A. Parkison was in Chicago today. Mise Ida Millikin went to Chicago this morning. G. N. Curtis of Goodland was in Rensselaer today. Fred Beebe of* McCoysburg was in Lafayette today. Ed Hasty has taken employment with H. E. White the ice man. R. C. Crisler returned to his home. in Fair Oaks this morning. Theodore Warren and Manley Harshbarger went to Quincy today. A. Benema, the dredgeman, Teturned today to his home in Chicago. Mrs. George Kanne and baby were able to leave the hospital today. T" * Attorney William H. Parkinson of Lafayette was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. J. W. Tilton returned today from Wheatfield where she had visited relatives. Mrs. Joseph Jeffries returned today from a visit with relatives at Davenport, lowa. Monroe L. Swigart, who lives southeast of this city went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter of Chalmers came this morning for a visit with relatives. Jacob Hockstetler of Mt. Ayr wen't to Colfax today where he will be employed on a dredge. Mrs. James Ruch and daughter of Monon came today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tony Apostle. N. A. Mckay, who had been to Kirklin, returned here today and later continued to his home in Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mn. C. G. Newby returned last evening after a week’s visit with his relatives in Knightstown.

W. C. Shaw returned to his home in South Bend this morning. His wife and baby are in the hospital. Clarence Hanson of Francesville underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday afternoon at the hospital in this city. Mrs. John Ward was called to Monticello Monday on account of the serious; illness of her mother, Mrs. Thornton Perrigo. Mr. and Mrs. John Tow of Milroy township were in Rensselaer today. They report that crops in their neighborhood are looking fine. Mrs. Homer Rodger of Wolcott was the guest here today of her mother, Mrs. William E. Jacks. Her sister, Florence Jacks, is not well and may undergo an operation. Vern Jennings returned to Danville, 111., today where he will reenter the Lake Side hospital. He has been in very poor health since his discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bates and little son, who had been guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bates, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Commons, of Remington, returned today to their home in Louisville, Ky. The Hon. William Ehrhardt of Greensburg, Grand Master of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of Indiana, was here today and in the afternoon went to Mt. Ayr to attend a meeting of the Oddfellows of Newton County. Oliver Tyler, who had been the guest here of his grandmother, Mrs. Harrison Warren, returned today to his home in Ft. Wayne. His mother, Mrs. Grant Tyler, also of Ft. Wayne, remained here for a longer visit with her mother. Sheriff and Mrs. True D, Woodworth returned Monday evening from Columbia City where they had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pumphrey. While there Mr. Woodworth and Mr. Pumphrey spent considerable time fishing. Claire Rhode, well known Pine Village stockman and sportsman, and Dick King, formerly a membeg of the Harvard football team, w&re in Rensselaer today. Mr. Rhode recently embarked in a mining venture in the west which is said to be a big winner, and is being assisted by King. King was chosen as AllAmerican full- back during his stay at Harvard, and' since that time has been in the sporting limelight through his record in the professional foot ball ranks.

ATTENDING SEMI-CENTENNIAL.

Dr. J. Budman Fleming, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city went- to Logansport today to attend the semi-centennial of the Logansport Presbyter. This Presbyter was organized fifty years ago today, June 29. Ezra Wright, who was an elder of the local church, attended the first meeting, representing the church here.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, ’’H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, June 29, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 30,000; higher, 10c to 15c; top, <16.40. Cattle, receipts, 14,000. Sheep, receipts, 12,000. Indianapolis Hogs, receipts, 7,500; top, <16.50. Gram Market. July oata opened at 1.04 and 1.03 1-2; closed at 1.03 1-8. Sept oata opened at .87 1-2 and 3-4; closed at .87 1-8 and .87. Dec. oata opened at~.84 3-8 and 1-8; closed at .84 and .88 7-8. July corn opened at L 77 1-4 and 1.76 3-4; closed at 1.76 1-8 and] 1.75 7-8. " Sept, corn opened at 1.72 and! 1.71 1-4 and 1.71. Dec. corn opened at 1.57 and ] .56 1-2; closed at 1.57 1-2 and ■•4.. . ? । X ” eounown* Tuesday local grain prices were: oats, <1.08; com, <1.«5; rye, <1.90; and wheat <2.60. ' - ——— Please note that toe weatherman)] promises showers and slightly cooLI er weather. ■ - - f ' , « Job printing ak flta RspvbMraa

- 0 ™ 25 By virtue of an order of the Jasper circuit court, and subject to Its UP-' proval, .Xbe tmdersl*ned executor of the estate ofiNancx J. Burnett deceased, trill. «* the tout of 1# o'clock a. m., of the 7th day of July, IMO, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private eale at the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Nineteen (It) and five (6) acres off the vest aide of the - Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section twenty (20) all In township thirty (SO) north. Range six («) West, In Jasper County, Indiana, thefollowing, described personal property' belonging to eaid estate, W-wit; one carriage, one cow, named Peggy,- one- cow- named palsy, one red cow. one., yearling better, named Huldy, fifty chickens, one-half Interest In three * turkeys, -one sow and four pigs, one washing machine, one oil stove, ope cream separator, | one heating stove, two beds, one barrel flour, 60 pounds sugar, said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof for cash. FRANK FOLTZ. ——x—Rxecntor.

VAN RENSSELAER CLUB MEMBERS. ATTENTION!

The regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday evening, Juhf 1, at which tiaae plans for the dub picnic oh July 18 will be made. A full attendance ii desired. Refreshments will be served. D. D. DEAN, President.

TZMPESATURE. The following 1* the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the data indicated; Max. Mm. June 29 — — 97 72

Monday was one of the very hottest days of the season. The government thermometer at St, Joseph College indicated that the mercury rose to 97 during the day and at night fell to 72 only. Some-relief was experienced during the night due to a good brisk breeze, which was evidently caused by-a nearby rain. . ... Beginning this week, the C. W. Rhoades Electric Shop you a speeial price on the Electric Thor and the Crystal Washer with swinging wringer. Call for demonstration, and arrange your own terms for payment. # Monday was the sixth anniversary of the slaying of Archduke Ferdinand in Serbia, the event precipitated the world war.

CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears !* the Signature of rrcfifiMdW

JUNE BREEZES from ■ whisper wonderful tales of ex- ; ceptional values in Cut Glass Harvest Chinas Fly Paper, Powder and Swatters Middy Waists House Aprons—Coveralls Children’s Play Drosses Groceries From our Cash and Carry Grocery Department

TONIGHT 8:30 IWer The Teat THE ROYAL PLAYERS in “Ona Girl's Experience” TeateaSa-Vaa Reasseher Street CHILDREN - 1»47c ADULTS - -45-5-50 C

— - W 1 Wi 1 JV —• FOR BREAKFAST z SUPPER . V PLAIN - - TOASTED • — — - - - — - -SANDWICHES — S PUDDINGS ANY TIME! ANY WAYI Eat BREAD! Bread is your Best Food —Eat more, of it You can eat slice after slice of it when it’s really good bread wkk the tempting quality that comes from all-pure ingredients. That means— Good Bread The aH pore loaf X A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

CITY BUS LINE . call FOR TRAINS AND CITY SBPVMNL STOCKTON & SON 4 PHONE IMF.

SIO,OOO ■ ; Ever - Ready Prize * Contest There will be given 104 ► cash prizes running from |S>* ’ 000 to SIO.OO for the best , summary guesses in twelve > words of the contents of a ’ letter contained in a picture- , in our window. Look it over, r study it! There are no chart- ] ! es for entries—you don’t have >. to buy anything to guess, no * strings to it at all and an thio J * prizes are in cash, real cash. , > The purpose of. the contest is < ' to discover uses for Every- ' , Ready Daylo flashlights. Will , you be a winner? You have < an even - chance.. Como in, * > it’s all free. t r H.A.LEE Phone, 62 Do it Electrically Wb have : Westinghouse Fane : E 4 . .. 3 • I

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