Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 157, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, wiih eicctnc self starting and lighting system,has a big, broad scatdeeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze sweep right through the open car. Orin cdse of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, Siiug. vainproof 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 thM deal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three aga whin — f ■ CM MMIX L — * XgT "i | B^ELwIwLJ I ~ I

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN '’ r ' 1 9AJXY AMD BBMX-WMBXBY. J I OBABK A KAimTOI, Fubltaktrs. S«mi-Wsekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7. at second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as second class mail matter, at the postofllce at RenMeiaar, Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. BATES FOB IMBFBAY A»YBBTXBXMO Semi-Weekly ••??£ Dally, per inch • *•« First Page, Daily, ,Oc SUB9CBXFTIOM BATBB Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, J 2 00 - Daily, by carrier. 16 cents a week. Single coplea * cents. By mail. 16.00 a year. batbs fob cAis»rrxßP ads. Three Unes or lesa per issues of The Evening Republican and twa of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 16 cents. Additional space pro rata. Beading Mottoes— Semi-Weekly. l ® n cents per line first insertion; 6 cents uer line each additional insertion. Daily, 6 centa per line first insertion, i centa per line each additional ins*clion. No reader accepted for less than ■ale Adrerttsing— Single column reading matter type, BKO® . for nrst insertion. |I.OO for each additional insertion. . No display ad accepted for leas than 60 cents. i

MONON ROUTE. ■bthimkb Xu sßmt Mamh ». iai». ' r mo*t«*otxm» No. 3* 1 Cincinnati to Chicago No. 4 Louisville to No. 40 J Lafayette to Chicago J;***®* No 32 i Indi&o&p'* to CUio<o Na 33 I ludianap’s to Chicago 2:61 P-ja. No. 6 i LouiavUle to Chicago 3:31 p.m. No. 301 Cincinnati to Chicago 36.0 p.m. * bovtmdouij) No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 8:27 aja. Na 5 ChiSSo to Kill Na 39 Chicago to Lafayette 8.54 pm. &•} asas s

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone 253 Morgan Lynge -----Phone 455 George Wood Phone 150-Kea Leonard Littlefield aha Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sands -Phone 484 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 878. classified com m h FOR SALE PO* «4TW -Orann still han cabbage plants for saU. |L®O per hundred, or 16c per dozen. Phone 483ym eetwuvr nowera and potted planta. Osborne's Grenhousa JfQg BSTB -Qty property and town lota. Philip Blue. Phone 438. VO* w*TW —toe nerea Ono fruit srLn. "wiSr wwtHc bußdings ta class aondttlen. S« cated close to two good factory towns In aouthern Michigan. Owner _is retiring and wlllseflat a bargain, ms ph£u Xie’S * ladL VO* BiTB-T hare a number toU tow VO* «« w*e all in one body. * dy <j£ draft mare. essenwwT" ma WiT-e .wvt/ gatherer, in good be sold cheap W. * - flnmA avmd vore homes. *<*B* dFSkea at once, or will trade

FOB BABB— 1(0 acre farm. well drained, most all level; blade solljSroom house, good barn, corn cribs, gooa well, fine orchard, land all in culflvwtion. Can give good terms on this. Price (85 per acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. FOB BAU — 1914 Ford, in A-l condition. Phone 947-1, H. L. Swartaell. FOB SALS — 1915 Buick roadster, in first class condition. Call phone 922-0. FOB BABB — 4 city lots in Columbia addition. Located at intersection of Ellen and Rachael streets. Good building site or safe investment. Address Mrs. K. R. Watson or phone 8. . ■ - - — . I — — — —— ■ - FOB BBMT— 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624. FOB BAU — Cabbage plants, 50c per 100. Henry Nevill, % mile west of Smith cemetery, Barkley. FOB BABB — New 26-ft. extension ladder; hickory rungs, iron crossbar, friction rollers; wholesale price (13.25. Will sell for (8.00. Bert Jarrette. FOB BABB— King & Hamilton outside elevator, 38 ft.. In good condition. Herman Albert, Jr., Remington phone, 94-i. • * - FOB BABB— S acres adjoining this city at a bargain if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. FOB BABB— IO syrup barrels, 30 gal., (2.00 each; 50 gal., (2.50 each. Wright Brothers. —— - — FOB BAU OB BBMT— Four room house in east part of the city. Poasession July 1. C. W. Platt, phone (88. FOB BABB— White Wyandotte hetting eggs, Keeler strain, at (1 per setting of 16. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 18 for (I.UO. White AfridM guinea eggs at H.MO per 16. Thomas C. Cain, phone 9X9-G. FOB BABB — Good Shorthorn bull calf, registered. Old enough for service. Ed Ran ton, 954-D. FOB BABB — Two good fresh cows G. A. Daugherty, north of South Marion Consolidated school. FOB BABB — Ford touring car. Bargain* for. quick sale. Wm. Eiglesbach.

VOB BAX* — One-half of a large lot in Weston cemetery. Adreas, Box 43, K. K. D. 4. Hoopeston, 111. VOB BAUE— A Kingsbury Plano, good as new. Redmen Lodge, see Ivan Carson. W. H. Kidridge or B. F. Barnes, Trustees. — --■-=== VOB waT.lt—4 pure bred Duroc male hogs, old enough for service. Papera furnished. Wm, W. Dunlap, Renaso ■ laer. City Route No. 1.

WANTED. WAITED — Will the party who took the Paul Norgor rifle from the Car Cain barber shop kindly return the same at once. WAITED— GirI in suburb of Chicago to assist in general housework. WtU 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. WAim— Rooms for light housekeeping, by August first. Care Rensselaer Hotel. WAMTB3>— Milk customers, 14c Qt. delivered, 12c at house. Milk from first class Jerseys. Phone 474-Green. WAJmtX>—-Girl to do general housework. 3 or 4 days a week. Good wagea Mrs. Dr. F. A Turfler. WAITED—Temu to work on gravel road. Steady work M- we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. PJ»ones 902-K or 955-F. WAMTBJX— A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 13. , . WAMTBa—“You can make big ey selltag our Texas and New M«dM Oil Leasee locally. Perfect tiU* •••£ an tend, been tests betag made; we do Ue development work. WMderful proposition. Write .wire tinent Finance Co, Victor Bldg. Kansm City, Mo." FOR RENT. VO* BSMT— B-room house on McKinley Ave.. Two block east of Court House. Phone 409. n U)BT r “ X*gT— Pocket book containing small sum of money and valuable papers. Finder please notify Ray D. Thompson. ' . KOST— Bunch of keys containing one Yale. 20314, key and several others. Lost about June 14. H. A. Lee, phone 42. VtNnro—Pair of spretneiea Gail hern, ■ OCT* into license >W» Na 231313. Get hers, _ ****>■ w csariM j. dm

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MIT Ell RESOIN „ - _ ■ — ■; ' LerobawibMu ll( dr SM. ■ _ ~~ _ j BCTMBB TO TAMBBBB—ws baaaio the Rumley Mae TraetoratbriririM fob BXCMAMiB 169 scrmßTOlyjs land, fine improvements, «®!t poraUen of good town. WUI exeaW for garage or etock of merehanosa. Harvey Davisson. Phene Ite or MB. KOWBY TO BOAB— I have en unlimited supply ol money to Ums on for b yearn, 7 years. 19 years or 89 fMrc See mo about those various elans, loka A. Denins.

CITY’S GLORIES OF THE FAST

Adrlanepis, Today Only ly Important, Was Ones Metropolis of a Area* Bmpire. If Adrianople dfinnot boast as low and romantic a story aa Otmatantißople, she can point to the days wbtß abs was the metropolis of one of ths greatest empires the world has as* known. The foundadona of bar ■reatnsas were laid some 1,800 yearn ago by Hadrian, one of the greatest of Roman emperors, who built palaces and temples there of a splendor such as eastern Europe had never known. And she soon promised to ecilpso her great rival on the Bosporus, though that city had already been a world-fnnmws capital for TOO years. !

During the centuries that fbilowod. her imperial cradling, Adrianople U*ud through exciting and perilous times Less than 200 miles from QoastSßtlnople, she shared much ot the turbulent life of which that covetpd city was center. In the fifth century we see her fighting fiercely against Attila’s savage hordes until her streets ran red with blood. Again and again she fought no less valiantly, and stubbornly against the raiding Bulgariao*. We see her In furious battle Persians and Avars, and she. peat her sons under the banner of HeracUusi to wage war against the Saracens. Thus the turbulent tide of Adrianople’s history rolls on through the centuries, storm-tossed and tinged with blood. But the Byzantine empire, which had seen over 1,000 years of stirring life, at last came to its end. The Turkish tide, which had swept to the eastern shore of the Bosporus, and now sought to swamp Europe, proved much too strong for the dying empire to resist; and In 1301 we see th'e soldiers of Amnrath pouring into Adrianople, and the sultcn installing nlm®Hf In the city. Thus, after more than 1,200 years, the city Hadrian had founded blossom-, ed into the capital of a new and alien empire, which was soon to spread it? self further than the empire it had succeeded. Within a few genei'atloas Araurath’s successor, Suleiman the Magnificent, was ruling than twenty races, of men In three continents. Of this old-time 'magnifl^; cence few traces remain.

Supposed Paupers Misers.

Many paupers who begged for a, livelihood were found after their death to have possessed enormous wealth. A notorious case is that of; Jean Baptiste Roateau, who died la a gypsy camp outside of Paris, after begging for 20 years. Gripped tightly tn his hand was found the key to a strong box In a Paris bank-., The box contained 8100,000 in gold, notes and securities—nil the property of this beggar. Before the recent world war there died In g Berlin garret Herr Schwarz, known to his neighbors M one of the poorest of the poor, Re sallied out daily into the fashionable quarters of the city, garbed in filthy rags and carrying a met In which be collected crusts and b other scraps of food. When he died there was found In hta wretched quarters >400,000, mostly in gold, concealed in Jars and botUea, and in bank notes, which served as stuffing for his bed. Samuel Rogers lived the life Of a tramp at Long Branch, N. and,' used to walk from that city to New York to bank hie money. ■» left 840.000, although he alwo*a considered himself too poor to boy fooß or clothing. He encasdd ‘tils foot * old pieces of burlap and ate whatever he could find, even to apple crusts from the street. r . Frank J. Cook of LaPorte, ngrtner in the ownership of body of land in northern wM* was in Rensselaer today to Attorney Abraham Halleck M Maae legal matters. Hg reports that tmficient fundi ard now in «gbt to insure the construction es the Barnard drainage improvement.

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PERSONAL MENTION

A. E. Sullivan went to Delphi today " C. Dixey went to Chicago this momipg. John Loehrky went to Monon this forenoon. Lee Meyers of Kniman was in ‘ Rensselaer today. Mm V. O. Ray of McCoysburg was in Rensselaer today. Irene Clinton and Ethel Chupp went to Hammond today. Judge George H. Gifford returned today to his home in Gifford. Allen Hill of Brook went from here today to Hartford, Mich. Clyde Griggs, son of Lem Griggs, went to Monon this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bourkland of Brook were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Curtis Beoughter and children went to Monon this forenoon. Mrs. Randolph Wright of Newton township went to Lafayette today. * John C. Maxwell of Barkley township returned from Chicago' this afternoon. D. F. Maish of Frankfort came today to look after his farms in Union township. Robert Fry, who had visited at Brook, returned today to his home in Crawfordsville. ' Mr. snd Mrs. Herman Albert, who live south of this city, were jn Rensselaer Tuesday. _ , . Jack McAvoy of Chicago Heights is the guest here of his uncle, Harry Wstson and wife. _ , , „ Peter Nomenson of Dwight, Hl., came today to look after his Jasper county farming interests. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gilson have as their guests, Mrs. H. M. Hoover and son, James, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mat Jennett returned today to her home in Hoopeston, DI., after a visit here with the Halligans. A. W. Pruett returned today to his home in Detroit, Mich., after a visit here with relatives. Myrtle, Bernice and Mabel Foster, who live nine miles north of this city, went to Indianapolis today. . ■ /

Lilian Nagel, daughter of Nagel, Sr., of Barkley townslflpf went to Lafayette today for a visit, with relatives. ' Col. Fred A. Phillips left this morning for his home near Dane, Wit. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. Edward Harris of Mt. Ayr returned this forenoon from Indianapolis, where he had attended a convendf the Indiana grain dealers. Mrs. Nicholas Schmall returned today to her home in Chicago. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs- Joseph Scheurick, Jr., and two children. J. B. Ashley of Mt. Ayr was m Rensselaer today, having accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Loma Miller here to take the train for Hammond. Amos Davisson, Joseph Halligan and Harry Gifford went to Chicago on the early morning train. Mr. Davisson had stock on the Chicago market today. , Mrs. A. B. Caylor of Noblesville, who is the guest of friends here, went- to East Chicago today for a visit with 'her brother, George Strickfaden, Jr. jjMrs.,. Margaret Washburn has gone to Clear Lake, where she will spend the remainder of the summer, She will be gone until ab Mis S JoslThSie 1 Dexter, daughter «f Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Dexter, who had been employed by the government at WaMnngton, D. C., has been transferred to Jersey City, N.

Mrs. John Randle at Sayre, Okla., who had been the guest here of relatives, left today for Hayworth, 111., for a visit with her sister. She will return to this city before returning to Oklahoma. Mrs. Flora Hatton of Delphi and Mrs. Ray Maxwell, of Rockfield, returned today to their homes after .-a visit here with Ezra Wolfe and family, Roy Lewis and family and Milton Michaels and family. Mrs. Warren Washburn, daughter, Frances Kennedy, Marion and Leona Gilman, of Goodland, took the train here for Chicago this forenoon. They were accompanied to this city by Mrs. F. D. Gilman. Alverta Simpson, superintendent of the Monnett school, has returned after a week’s visit at her old home in El Paso, Hl. More than twenty of her relatives had gathered there and a moot pleasant family re-union was enjoyed. Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City. Mo., who is to make the address at San Francisco, plactag. ' n nomination Mie name of- William GiShs McAdoo as Democratic candidate for president, was formerly president of Butler College, Indianapolis and a few years ago made the high school commencement adBjarnes Stevens of Medaryville, his son Ray, who is in charge of the Stevens farm in Gillam township, were in Rimmelaer today, having accompanied Turtle Stevens, the former’s daughter, to this city where she will be. employed as a nurse inthe hoepital. Sir. Stevens reports that they had a very bounteous rain Tuesday afternoon.

THAYER.

Lawson Clark bought a new Ford. GusFranke of Chicwo visited Rev Simmons at Crown Point conducted services here last Sunvisited here a low days with her father, Peter Bommer. "

GASTORI A

Saw It With Flowers Phono 4M Tha Baddfa. Plants at Hah Jan’s Crsoahenieo are {no.

mr' — FOR BREAKFAST DINNER . SUPPER PLAIN TOASTED mol SANDWICHES -q PUDDINGS a"‘AHV"TLMK» any wayi Bread is - your Best Food—-Eat more of it YPVLcan.eat slice after slice of it WW™ it A really good bread with ‘teriilitW Equality that comes from all-pure That.measuHf Hl el f Good Bread T n V>n ei r — The all pure leaf oi jlinr A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

• > Gat your early and late cabbage • and tomato plants, Egg plants, Mangoes, Celery, Cannas, Geraniums and bodding plants at OabornoV Greenhouse. MS E. Mwritt St. Telephone 419. I

CITY BUS UNE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEPVICE. - —‘— STOCKTON & SON PHONE 107.

AT THE PRINCESS Tonight and Thursday Night SPECIAL FEATURE ■ / “The Making of Armstrong’s Linoleum From Raw Material To Finished Product.” AN EDUCATIONAL FEATURE WORLAND BROS. ’ li I i

A "• J* M Ibr twry Root • Lighten Kitchen B ■ ■ , Tasks B WOTkgoesea»«rinakitchen fA* made clean and bright with & a linoleum floor. Such a floor Kg ar can be kept polished and K R sanitary without taxing the J frailest woman’s strength ® H Armstrong’s O 1 Linoleum S economical. The cheerful fly Wai colorings and artistic de- tPBt tfifs sigua help to keep up your uiO MS spirits while you are at your M daily tasks. Call and let us show you the new MX fi patterns for the kitchen and every KMI MW other room in the house. 1 hWI A i ■ Worland Bros. S • — Undertaking Ambulance Service ~

SIO,CCS Ever - Ready Prize Contest There will be given 104 cash prizes running from SB,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, study it! There are no charges for entries —you don’t have to buy anything to guess, no strings to it at all and all the prizes are in cash, real cash. The purpose of the contest is to discover uses for EveryReady Daylo flashlights. Will you be a winner? You have ’an even chance. Come in, it’s all free. H. A. LEE Phone 62 Do it Electrically We have : Westinghouse Fans ‘ /

NOTICE. R. E. Davis, the piano tuner and player adjuster, is here. your orders at the Rensselaer Hotel, phone 157. Expert on aR mdses of player pinnae. Work guaranteed. Job at the Republican office. '