Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 159, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1920 — Page 3

I ♦ • THE UNIVERSAL CAR TL .Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and 1 hting system, has a big, broad seat deeply ‘ uphc jered. Sliding windows so that . the teze can sweep right through the open car. (I in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closefrar, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has a|l tit Ford economies in operation and maintenaile. A car that lasts and serves satisfactoriljas long as it lasts. Demountable rims . with -inch tires all around. For the doctor and tavelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pb<m« TB--TT USUT ay.-f parm f jh mmO** —ml ~/u!Sn gvawvmdM I ( I

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND MWO-W-bimY. CLABX & HAMILTON, PuHlMtn, Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, at second class mail matter, at the poatoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1* 1897, as second class mail matter, at the poatoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. BATES FOB DISPLAY ADVEBTISING Semi-Weekly 22c Daily, per inch isc First Page, Daily SUBSCRIPTION BATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, $2.00. Daily, by carrier, 16 centa a week. Single copies, 3 cents. By, mail, $6.00 a year. BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. Beading Notices— Semi-Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; 6 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily, 5 centa per line first insertion, 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cents. x m Public Sale Advertising—Single column reading matter type, $2.00 for first Insertion, SI.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less dhan 50 cents.

MONON ROUTE. BBHSBBLASB TIME TABU , In effect March 30. Wl». MOBTHBOUND No. 36 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:84 a.m. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago ' 5:01 ami. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:80 ami. No. 32 Indianap’a to Chicago 10:36 amu No. 38 Indianap's to Chicago 2:51p.m. No. 6 Louisville to Chicago 8:81 p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 85.® p.m. SOUTHBOUMD No. 36 Chicago to Cincinnati 2:27 a.m. No. 5 Chicago to Louisville 10:55 a.m. No. 37 Chicago to Indianap’s 11:18 ajn. No. 33 Chgo to Indpls &F F 1:57 pjn. No. 39 Chicago to Lafayette 5:50 p.m. N 0.31 Chicago to Indianans No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11.10 pun.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly- --Phone 263 Morgan Lynge— Phone George Wood -Phone 150-Red Leonard Littlefield——-Phone 270 Bud Myers — Phone 484 Ward Sands Phone 484 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. , — -t FOB SAlS—Carson still has cabbage plants for sale. *I.OO per hmj* dred, or 15c per dozen. Phono 633Black.-~ —' ' ;■ 1 - "7 FOB WOT W no were and potted plants. Osborne’s Grenhouse. FOB B6LB City property and town lots. Philip Blue. Phone 488. FOB BAU-100 acres, fine fruit farm, 15 acres apples, 10 acres peaches, 20 acres wheat, some oats, 10 acres birch and maple timber, finely improved house with electric lights, oath, and all modern conveniences, also tenant house, good bank barn, silo, all buildings in first class condition, located close to two good factory towns in southern Michigan. Owner is retiring and will sell st a bargain, one third down and balance to suit purchaser. This farm must bo sols to thirty days. For Information call phono 816 or 49®. Harvey Davisson A son, Rensselaer, Ind. • ; ro> 1 have a number of A-l farms for sale, ranging from M® to *875 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. wqw s«tw it int« an in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB B6T»B Wecond-hand automobiles FOB BABB—B year old draft mass. Sound. Elmer Daniels. FOB BABB—Brunswick talking machine and Singer sewing machine, good at new. Jesse Heath. Phone 349 at Frank Critser’s. ; 1 \ A Son. w 1

FOB SALE— I9I4 Ford, in A-l condition. Phone 947-1, H. L. SwartzelL FOB SALE— I9IS Buick roadster, in first class condition. Call phone 922-0. FOB SALE— 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. FOB BENT— 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H, Shields, phone 624. FOB SALE— Cabbage plants, 50c per 100. Henry Nevill, % mile west of Smith cemetery, Barkley. FOB SALE— New 26-ft. extension ladder; hickory rungs, Iron crossbar, friction rollers; wholesale price $13.25. Will sell for SB.OO. Bert Jarrette. FOB SALE— King & Hamilton outside elevator, 38 ft.. In good condition. Herman Albert, Jr., Remington phone, 94-1. FOB SALE— S acres adjoining this city at a bargain if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. FOB SALE— IO syrup barrels, 30 gal., $2.00 each; 50 gal., $2.50 each. Wright Brothers. ________ FOB SALE OB BENT—Four room house in east part of the city. Possession July J. C. W. Platt, phono $••.

FOB SALE—White Wyandotte setting eggs, Keeler strata, at $1 per setting of 15. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at, 12 for SI.OO. White African guinea eggs at SI.OO per 16. Thomas C. Cain, ‘phone 929-0. FOB SALE— Good Shorthorn bull calf, registered. Old enough for service. Ed Ranton. 954-D. FOB SALE— Ford touring- car. Bargain for quick sale. Wm. Elglesbach. FOB SALE— One-half of a large lot In Weston cemetery. Adress. Box 43. R. F. D. 4. Hoopeston, HL FOB SALE— A Kingsbury Piano, good as new. Redmen Lodge, see Ivan Car Son, W. H. Eldridge or B. F. Barnes, Trustees. FOB SALE— 4 pure bred Duroc male hogs, old enough for service. Papers furnished. Wm. W. Dunlap, Rensselaer, City Route No. 1.

WANTED. WANTED — Blacksmithing. A. J. Doan, North McKinley Avenue. —W WTMWttr tahoTCTB at tire Farmers’ Elevator. Phone 7. WANTED — Will the party ' who took the Paul Norgor rifle from the Cal Cajn barber shop kindly return the same at once. WANTED— 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. Wk W»TB»— Rooms for light housekeeping, by August first. Care Rensselaer Hotel. WANTED— MiIk customers. 14c Qt. delivered. 13c at house. Milk from first class Jerseys. Phone 476-Green. WANTBD—Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 903-K or 955-F. WANTBD—A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joo Halligan, phone 12.

FOR RENT. FOB BEET—B-room house on McKinley Ave.. Two block east of Court House. Phone 409. __ ion LOST—Pocket book containing small sum of money and valuable papers. Finder please notify Ray D. Thompson. - LOST—Bunch of keys containing 'One Yale, 20816, key and several others. Lost about June 16. H. A. Lee, phone 68. F 0 ÜBD Pair of spectacles. OR here. ■ FOUWD—Auto license plate No. 281318. Get hya MISCELLANEOUS. ~ ~TO BECEAITTB—Good tauprovod farm, located. on stone road, to «- 816 or 6—. " EOBMXB TO TAMMBB—We bmidlo the Rumley line Tractors, thrtehtag msnhinss and farming implements; also'Western Utility borso-power - n* - ii - — — । -। »n .-0. । MOBBT TO LOAM—I have as unlimited supply of money to loan on eommieaton or 8% without eommlsKte desired. Lease will bo mode tor 5 yearn, 7 years, 1® years or 86 yesra Bee are, about these various ptana. Jeta A. n—tep

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

JASPER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS

InspectrOlV. Trip to Purdue. There was between seventy and eighty men, women and children that participated in the inspection trip to Purdue last Monday, June 28. ’ Ulis number was a good representation of Jasper county, there being farmers from nearly every section ip the county. The fourists, clad in dust and somewfiht weary frbm the long, warm and dusty ride, arrived at the East Purdue farm shortly after 10:00 A. M. We were met there by Messrs. Wiancho, Ostander, Frier and Walker, all from Purdue, who piloted us over the 120 acre farm which is given over entirely to experimental plats. The demonstrations in order of inspection were, the different .crop rotations, fertilizer trials with and without lime, on wheat and timothy. The variety tests of wheat, rye, barley and oats, and last the demonstration of wheat sown at the rate of 4,5, 6, 7 and 8 pecks to the acre. All of the experiments showed up fine and were very instructive. One courtesy which was shown the women was the excellent talk given them by Miss Garven, of Purdue, while the men were inspecting the experimental plats. She talked on the subject of making dress forms. During the noon hour those, that took their dinners ate and enjoyed a social hour just north of Ladies’ hall, while the others ate over in the city. * . In the afternoon we inspected the poultry farm, noting the way in which Purdue feeds and cares for the young chickens, and the types and styles of their house, both for ithe young and old chickens. Many labor saving methods were observed and much time and work would be saved if many of them would be put into practice. The men were taken to the wooded pasture west of Purdue to take the “once over” of the beef cattle. The beef breeds shown were the Shorthorns, Herefords and Angus. They were in excellent condition considering that all they were getting was grass. While the women were inspecting the dairy building the men were going through the different barns looking at the horses, dairy cattle, sheep and hogs. Especial attention was given to the young stock that was being prepared for the live stock show this fall.

The hour was beginning to grow late in the afternoon, but those that did not have to hurry home tarried a few minutes to go through . the new armory and gymnasium. 'While in the armory we got to see one of the six-inch guns that had seen service at Verdun. Mr. Frier gave a very short talk to us in the gymnasium, telling us of its grand features and its role in the developing of a future men while attending the University. Many of the men wished that they had longer time to see more of Purdue as they had just arrived at the most important things which they wished to see most, namely the dairy building, serum plant, green houses and the agriculutral hall. Even though we were tired arfd weary we wanted to see more. Mr. Frier expressed his opinion that as the day was so warm he didn’t think that the women especially received a fair showing. He also said that there was too much to see at Purdue, all in one day, and he wished that we could plan on coming down some time in the near future, making a picnic out of it and limiting our visits to a few things with a more thorough and careful inspection. Home Canning Necessary This Year To Beat Old H. C. L. Home canning—of utmost importance during the war—will be just as important this year, according to present indications as they are viewed. by the United States Department of Agriculture. The shortage of labor on the farms make it necessary for the canneries to pay high prices for the commodities that will be canned later in the season. Labor in the canning factories is expensive and difficult to obtain. Everything, from cans to cartage costs, has increased in price, and transportation is slow and more Expensive than it was m war times. All this increase must be paid by the ultimate consumer; and there is not even assurance that there will be enough canned products to go around. The . solution is home canning. That sugar is higher in. price than it has been hitherto is advanced by some as a reason for canning either less fruit or nothing but vegetables; but unless one intends to give Up sweets altogether there is some reason for not using canned fruit on account of high-priced sugar. There are a few desserts that do not take from onehalf to one cup of sugar, and no dessert is more healthful than fruit. It its not necessary to use such thick syrup as was used in the days of plenty. A 10 per cent syrup made of 1 part sugar and 9 parts water will make palatable any of the acid fruits. Such fruits as apples, pineapples, and the like can be canned without sugar. In fact, ordinary glucose or corn syrup may be substituted for sugar in making the syrup. A palatable syrup is made b ymiving H cup sugar, 1 cup glucose and 8 cups of water. It requires about 7 ounces of sugar for a pint jar. One cup of sugar will make 10 cups of syrup. A. pound of sugar will make 20 cws. This last amount will be sufficient for 20 pints of canned fruit. Where 10 per cent syrup is used the coat of the sugar to can a pint jar is 1% cents with sugar at 30 cents a pound. It is not so expensive after all. Bulletins on Canning. Bulletins on the cold pack meth-

FOB EXOMAETB—I66 acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. axchayge Phono *Bl6*<r <M. TO BOAB—Chartes J. Deas

od for home canning can be had by - writing to the county agent’s office for them. A time table for sterilizing each vegetable is ’printed on the back of each bulletin. The Army Worm Again. It is reported to this office that the army worm has made its appearance in nearly every county in Illinois. When it is that bad in Illinois we should keep a close watch for it here. It is up to us to keep it out of Jasper county.

SUFFRAGE OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS

With the Tennessee legislature called to meet in special session on August 9, the Florida and Vermont legislatures may be called in the near future to ratify the nineteenth amendment to the national constitution giving women the right of suffrage, the prospect for women voting at the general election to be held on November 2, brightens. Governor Clement of Vermont, who has been apposed to calling the legislature in that state, was in Washington Thursday in conference with Senator Harding and National Chairman Hays and it is reported that he has decided to yield to the very strong pressure being brought by the republicans in favor of the ratification of the suffrage amendment. 'Hie Vermont Governor is quoted as saying that he “frankly confessed there was a preponderance of republican advice in favor of a special session being called to consider ratification.” But one more state is needed to make the suffrage amendment a part of the national constitution and of the fundamental law of the nation. The required number is thirty-six. Thirty-five of the fortyeight states have acted favorably.

ENJOYABLE DANCE AT ARMORY LAST EVENING

A very enjoyable dance, at which about thirty couples were present, was given at the armory Thursday evening by Miss Ruth McKinzie in honor of her guest, Miss Marguerite Huntingford, of Evansville. The Pawlings orchestra, of Watseka, 111., furnished the music. The out-of-town guests were Loveridge Martin, of Watseka, Ill.; Lucy Sickler, Marguerite Driscoll, Gene Evans, Ralph Foresman,' Frances Miller, Frances Carr, Florence Carr, Mrs. William Carr and Harry Carr, of Lafayette; Florence Sammond, of Kentland and Richard Sherwood, of Chicago.

LATE BULLETINS FROM CONVENTION

San Francisco, Cal., July I.— (Special).—Norman E. Mack, national committeeman from New York, said after the convention adjourned tonight that he thought the nominations would not be made this week. A similar opinion was expressed by Charles Boeschenstein of Illinois. —d— San Francisco, Calif., July (Special.)—The McAdoo workers are saying tonight that if their candidate does not get the nomination the convention must take Bainbridge Colby. They insist the candidate must be a man who is a supporter of the Wilson administration. —o— — Auditorium, San Francisco, Calif., July 2.— (Special.)—At midnight the conference of anti-McAdoo leaders announced they would concentrate their strength as far as possible on Gov. Cox of Ohio in the early balloting, pending on a dark horse with Ambassador John W. Davis figuring prominently in the calculations in the lhtter contingency.

CONVENTION NEWS IN BRIEF.

—San Francisco, Calif., July I.— Developments of the fourth day of the Democratic national convention follow: . ——~ The convention adjourned at 10:23 p. m. (1.23 a. m. Chicago time) when resolutions committee reported it could not complete platfornj tonight. Fourteen candidates now in field, four more being named during the opening session. —o — Irish leaders lose fight before resolutions committee for a plank favoring recognition of the Irish republic. The committee also defeated a proposed plank that would leave the question to the league of nations. Committee on resolutions says no to appeals from wets and drys. Members predicted that fight would "be carried to floor of convention? with Bryan leading appeal for “bone dry” forces. —o— President, Wilson wins victory, on the league of in committee on resolutions, but His appeal for an Armenian mandate was rejected. Bryan fought the president on both propositions. —o — , Forced backing Cox, Palmer, and all other dark horses are seeking an alliance to eliminate McAdoo, who, however, still looms far beyond any other candidate at present. £ A —o— A caucus of Illinois delegates showed Palmer would get .40 votes on the first ballot,McAdoo 9, and Cox 9. Coolidge is a good name for a summer campaign.—Mobile Register. —-———————- Beginning this week, the C. W. Rhoades Electric Shop will make you a special price on the Electric Thor and the Crystal Washer with swinging wringer. Call for demonstration, and arrange your own terms ‘for payment. Cuba would be sure to regard the nomination of a wet candidate as an unfriendly act —New York

PERSONAL MENTION

Contractor Ben D. McColly was in Chicago today. Samuel Fendig went to Chicago this forenoon. .Myrtle Stiles went to Hammond today. Jacob Leichty of Union township was in Monon today. E. L. Holingsworth went to Chicago this forenoon. Charles W. Rhoades returned from Indianapolis this forenoon. Thomas Croeket of South Scott street is quite seriously sick. Isaac Parker of Wolcott was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Judson J. Hunt went to Berwyn, 111., this morning. Buster Brown went to his home in ForeSman today. H. R. Gilmore went to his home in Fair Oaks this morning. Mrs. R. G. Gorham of Brookston came today for a visit with relatives. Carl Somers, Jr., has taken employment with the Stockton City Bus Line. Martha Clift, who had been the guest of Ruth Clark returned today to her home in Brazil. . Frances Hallett of the Monnett school went to Chicago for a visit with relatives. Bertha Reed went to Chicago Heights Friday for a visit with her friend, Blanche O’Meara. Thomas Thompson, who is employed in Flint, Mich., came home Thursday for the Fourth. Mary Griffin went to Hebron today for a visit with her uncles, A. B. and Washington Lowman and families. Harvey Davisson arrived home from McAllen, Texas, Thursday evening where he had been for the past six weeks. —: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton P. Thomas, of Holleywood, Hl., ar# the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and C. W. Eger and family. ■ Father Christian Daniels was called to Celina, Ohio, today to conduct the funeral of his former very dear friend, C. D. Hierholtzer. Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Mrs. Alda Parkison, Mrs. Simon Thompson, and Mrs. Joseph Pullin went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. N. Dolbow and Miss Anna Gray of Lafayette, who had been Suests of John Ritenour and famy, of Remington, took the train here today for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Henley of Newland were here today. Mr. Henley reports that they had a fine shower Thursday and that crops are looking mighty fine. * Mr. and Mrs. D. Delos Dean had as their guests today, Mrs. Joseph F. Minch and daughter, Gladys, of Chalmers, and Mrs. Johnson of Crawfordsville. Mrs. R. E. Thornton and children of Washington, lowa, were expected to arrive here today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton of College avenue. Mrs. DeVere Yeoman, son Carl and daughter, Betta, returned today to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with the families of George McCarthy and A. K Yeoman. C. E. Capes and daughter, Mabel, who live southeast of Remington, were here today to meet Mrs. Jesse Phillips, of Highmore, S. D. Flora Frye of Roselawn was the guest here today of her sister, Ollie Tanner of the Monnett school. Mrs. Wilda Littlefield-McNemar, who had visited here with her parents, Postmaster Littlefield and family, left this afternoon for Chicago where she will visit with an aunt. From Chicago she will continue to her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. L. Bouk, son and daughter of Minot, N. D., arrived here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Wright and family. Mrs. Bouk had visited in Chicago before coming here and reported that her father, N. S. Bates, is getting along nicely. Mir. Bates recently underwent an operation at Hahnemann hospital. Lee Ramey has taken employment with the Central Sales Co. Mrs. Clifford Parkinson and children went to Fickle today to visit her parents. Her mother has been quite sick, but is now somewhat improved. L. E. Eisenberg of Owensboro, Ky., came today for a visit with his wife, who is spending the summer here with her mother,. Mrs. Nathan Fen dig. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heinz of Hammond came this afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. McColly. Captain J. L. Hagins will go to Akron, 0., to consult a specialist in reference to a physical disability. — Barbara, —the three -and —a- -halfyear old daughter of Attorney and Mrs. C. M. Sands, has been very critically ill, but is now very much improved. John Gallagher is taking the place of Orbin Warne on the dray line while the latter is recovering from an injury caused by lifting too heavy a load. Leila Paulus went to Chicago today for a visit with friends. Claybert Anderson went to his home in Anderson today to spend the Fourth. Mrs. George Heuson and daughter, Defaun, took the train here this forenoon for their home in Lafayette after a visit here with relatives. Harold Clark, who went to Akron, 0., last March to take a position with the Firestone company, wiH return here next he being One of several hundred men who arq to be laid off temporarily. Mrs. Charles Shaw has purchased the Jones & Briney stock of millinery and will continue the business in The Trust & Savings Bank room on South Van Rensselaer street. Herbert Hammond and Robert Blue will be members of the Wheatfield base ball team 'when that club engages in a twin bill against Medaryville and Boone Grove on July fifth. The former will work m the outfield and Blue will be »tationed v at first base. On Sunday “Lefty*

BREAD! Do you just fall back on bread when you have nothing else or do you eat it all the time? Do you know how good it tastes with milk? Do you know how satisfying and nourishing bread and milk is? Find out! Eat a big bowl of Bread with milk for supper tonight Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread ‘The bread that builds” A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

Clark will attempt a pitching role for the Lowell club against LaPorte, a highly touted team of Wm. Newton and wife of Toulon, 111., and their son, Jay H. Newton and wife, of Media, Penn., spent Wednesday night with the P. F. Roberts family west of Rensselaer. They were on their way to Paw Paw, Mich., to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton are newlyweds and spent the first part of their honeymoon with the Roberts’ and are on their way home on this trip.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, July 2, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 26,000; lower, 15 cents; top, f 16.00. Cattle, receipts, 6,000. Sheep, receipts, 1,000. Indianapolis Hogs, receipts, 8,000; 15 tower; top, $16.35. Grain Market. July oats opened at 1.02; closed at .99 1-4 and 7-8. Sept oats opened at .85 1-2 and 1-4; closed at .83 1-2 and 3-8. Dec. oats opened at .82 3-4 and .83; closed at .80 1-2 and 3-8. July corn opened at 1.72 3-4 and 1.72; closed at 1.69 1-8 and 1-2. Sept corn opened at 1.69 1-2 and 1-4; closed at 1.66 3-4 and 7-8. Dec. corn opened at 1.56 1-4; closed at 1.54 1-2 and 3-4.

Friday local grain prices were, oats, $1.05; corn, $1.62; rye, $1.90 and wheat, $2.55. Oats and wheat are lower. We still have in stock a few Westinghouse, Diehl, and G. _Efans. Special prices to you while they last. The C. W. Rhoades Electric Shop.

HURRY WESTINGHOUSE FANS are going fast and when our supply is exhausted we will not be able to get any more. Don’t delay. Come today and get yours. H.ILEE Phone 62 Do it Electrically

CITY BUS UNE Xx CALL ‘FOR TRAINS AND CITY ? SEPVICB '■'WTOdCTCMNI" ASM PHONE wr.