Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 165, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAA The Ford One Ton Trutk is a profitable “beast of burden’* and surely has the “right of way” in every line of business activity. For all trucking purposes in the city and for all heavy work on the farm, the Ford One Ton Truck with its manganese bronze worm-drive and every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in construction, economy in operation, low purchase price, stands head and shoulders above any other truck on the market. Drop in and let’s talkitoverand leave your orderforone. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phons Thrss-onn-ninn. .■.',——.—■f — : r ~ ‘ ‘ ' ■

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daily and nm-mtmT. CLABK * Wiwn.mw, YahUaksrs. Seml-Wsekly Republican entered Jan. L 1897, at second class mail matter, at the poatoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. > livening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mail matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 1. 1879. BATBS TOM DBYLAY ADVBBTXBXMB Semi-Weekly Dally, per inch 18c First Page, Daily 2Jc SVBSCBIFTXON BATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, $2.00. Dally, by carrier, 16 cents a weak. Single copies, 3 cents. Dy uudl, $6.00 a year. BATES YOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of Tne Kvening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, Za cents. Additional apace pro rata. Beading Mottoes Weekly, ten cents per line nrst insertion; 6 cents per line each additional insertion, i tally o cents per line first insertion, 3 cents per line each additional insertion. Ko reader accepted Xur less than ceuUk Public Sale Advertising—Single - column reading matter type, $2.00 tor nrsl insertion, SI.OO tor each additional insertion. No display ad accepted tor less lu&u cents.

MONON ROUTE. KJUTSSELAEB TIME TABII In afiect Macob 30. ISIS. a I YOBTHBOUVD i 36 to CUica«o| 4:34 a.m. No. 4 । Louisville to Onicaao | 6:01a.m. xq. tv i lAiayette to cmcago j 4.40 a.m. to Chicago I a.ni. 18 Indiana?’, w Chicago i 3:61 pJn. 5m « tXuiavßie to Chicago | 3:31p.m. ISo. 30 । Cincinnati to Chicago i 66.0 p.m. I SOUTHBOUND Ivo. 36 I Chicago to Cincinnati 3:37 Am. 2Sm 6 i Chicago to Louisville 10:66 Am. Nm 37 i Chicago to Indianap'g 111:18 Am. Jim 33 । Cugo to ludpi. AF F 1:67 pan. jin. 331 Chicago to caiajette 6:60 p.m. Na 311 Chicago to Indianap'g 7 ;31 p.m. Jim 3 * Chicago to Louiaville 11:10 p.m.

° CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly —Phone 253 Morgan Lynge , Phone 455 George Wood Phone 16 O-Red Leonard Littlefield Phone 270 Bud Myers Phone 434 Ward Sanda -Phone 484 if you mis. your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378.

UASSIfIiD tOLUMM FOR SALE. __ YOB tr** ** -<— * nowar. and potted planta. Osborne's Grenhousa . YOB s*™ -City property and town lots. Philip Blue. Phone 438. YOB SAAB—IOO acres, fine fruit farm, 16 acres apple* 44 acre, peachXm acres wbe£t" soms oat* 14 acre. tuL-h and maple timber, finely improved hourn with electric lightabath. and all modern conveniences. also tenant house, g'»od bank barn, allo, all building, in first clan, condition, loaUed doM to two good feetory £* w “ In southern M irhiyn OWBBF IB XWtiring and will neu at a bargain, one third down and balance —K chaner. Thia farm must bo sola in thirty daya. For Information call phme 314 or 444. Harvey Daviaaon A eon, Ren.eel.er, Ind. YOB etf touring car. Bargain for Quick Mie. Wm. Eiglesbacii. itTU U have a number of X-ltorms for »»X ranging from 4*4 to 4176 per acra C. W. Duvall, phone 143. jqm P4TW fiß< band automobile. —Ford* Overland* Saxon* Empire* Kuboako A Walter, ‘phene ts YOB MUI OB T Feer room YOB n^TnW--Patent top fruit Jars. Wright Brothera. Phone 444. —mm wy « r*— binder Phone 433-C. Jm* Caraws 3M miles BBSl» OX BMHMNMMBMe YOB I4M-41 lets Ml in aw. body. bcK Adama - - -

FOB BALE —3 year old draft mare. Sound. Elmer Daniela. FOB SALE—I6O acre farm, .well drained, most all level; black soil; 6rouni house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, tine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price SB6 per acre. Charles J. Dean Ik Sou. FOB BENT —3 large unfurnished rooms on iirst floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624. FOB SALS —Good Shorthorn bull call, registered. Old enough for service. Ed Ranton, 954-D. WANTED. WARTED —By 16-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black. wAWTEn—Girls between 18 and 26 to do active nursing for salary under supervision. Apply to Jasper County Hospital. WANTED —Cherries. Would be willing to pick on shares. Call 926-J. WANTED—Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work" as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or 956-F. WANTED —Experienced extra sales girl, past 18; Wednesday nights from 7 to 10, Saturday night 7 to 11. Good pay. state experience and where last einployed. Address Box 246. Rensselaer. _ WANTED —A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joo Halligan, phone 12. _ - LOST LOST —On way to Chicago, one 36x 4 u Goodyear white tread tire and rim; license and tail light. Notify Jacob Feinstein, Chalmers, Ind., and receive reward. ' LOST—Or left in some residence in Rensselaer, a blow torch. Phone 204. Watson Plumbing Company. DOST—Hood for Ford car, July 6. Between my residence in Jordan township and** Rensselaer. Delos Waymire, phone 927-A.. DOST —A string of Coral beads, Saturday flight in Rensselaer. Please leave at this office. DOST—A 25-ride • Hammond-Chicago Monon ticket C. M. Paxton. Leave at Republican office. ; LOST—-Bunch of keys containing one Yale. 20216, key and several others. Lost about June 16. H. A. Lee, phone 62.

MISCELLANEOUS. TO KXCBAI4I—Good improved farm, located on atone road, to exchange for smaller farm or *®wn property, or would deal for etock of merchandise, Harvey Davisson. Phone 316 or 449. NOTICE TO FABMEBB— We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements At the White Front garage. Kuboake and Walter. MONEY TO LOAN—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5H % and usual commission or 4% without commission. as desired. Ixxns will be. made tor » year* 7 years. 10 years or 20 years See me about these various plana. John A Dunlac. FOB EXCHA»QB —140 acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone 314 or 444. FOB SALE— S bushels of buckwheat Phone 926-C. E. L. Bruce. MONBY TO LOAN—Charles J Dean A bs ■ At a meeting of the Rensselaer Chautauqua Association, last night, arrangements were made for the ticket sale early in the coming week. Let every booster for Rensselaer and the good things that come to us in the way of clean and instructive entertainment. Cooperate with these workers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mauck received a card today from their son, Harold, postmarked, Ogena, _ Wis., who stated that he was enjoying himself very much and that the scenery is very beautiful. Harold went to Hammond last week for a visit with his brother, George, and family and is accompanying them on their vacation trip. Ladles: When irregular or suppressed use Triumph P!IU. Safe and always dependable. Not aold at drug storaa. Do not experiment with others; eave disappointment. Write for “Relief" and parOcular* it’s free. Address: NaU—l Medical Institute, Milwaukee. WB

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Waymire returned from Indianapolis today. Charles Lakin was in Chicago Friday. R. W. Burris went to Kempton, 111., today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynge were in Lafayette today. George Johnson of Hanging Grove township was here today. Mrs. Edward Goldsberry and son of Gillam township were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Dells of Chicago is the guest of William Florence ahd family of Union township. Anna Burger went to Battle Ground today for a visit with relatives. Robert Platt returned to his home today after a visit in South Haven, Mich. Eatha Peer, who had visited her brother, Volney Peer, of Barkley township, went to Sheridan today. Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty won't to Flora today to spend the week end with relatives. Bernice Long went to Lafayette today where she will be the guest of her friend, Frances Carr. George Estep of East Liverpool, 0., came today for a visit with Charles Morlan and other relatives.

Mayor and Mrs. Charles G. Spitler and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murray were in Crown Point Friday. Mrs. Noah Zeigler went to Indianapolis today for a visit with her son, Roscoe Zeigler and family. Mabel Waymire returned today to Cincinnati, 0., where she is taking training in nursing in the Christ hospital. Mrs. Leonard Rhoades and daughter went to South Bend for a visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. today. Leland Jessen returned today to Spencer, lowa, after a visit here ufith his mother, Mrs. John Jessen and other relatives. Mrs. Charles Leslie and children of Rossville and sister, Zora Swartz came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swartz. Mrs. Belle McCarty was called to Frankfort today on account of the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Jackson'.

Helen Sanders of San Antonio, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Lottie George of North Van Rensselaer i Mrs. W. I. Spitler and son went to Chicago today, where she will remain for some time. with her husband. Mrs. H. E. Parkison went to Lafayette today to spend the weekend with her son, Attorney W. H. Parkison and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Judson J. Hunt and children left this morning for the Pacific coast going by the way of Denver, Colo., Cody, Wyo., and Yellowstone Park. Merlie Lamborn of Chicago was in Renselaer today and later continued to the home of her brother, Brown Lamborn, of Carpenter township. •_ Dr. John Porter of Chicago, her brother and H. P. Shedd of New York City, her son, are the guests of Mrs. S. S. Shedd and other relatives. _

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Eastburn, daughter and grandchild are the guests of Frederick Waymire and family. Mr. Eastburn is a brother of Mrs. Waymire. Mrs. John I Gwin, the enthusiastic democratic woman chairman of the tenth congressional district, went to Monticello today where she was in conference with the democratic women of White county.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson and daughter and Mrs. W. L. Frye left today for Toledo, 0. Mrs. Frye will spend about two weeks at the Stephenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Somers were guests during the week of the latter’s relatives in Otterbein. Mrs. Somers parents celebrated their golden wedding at that place this week. .. . ~ Nelda, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bruce, who fell from a cherry tree Wednesday at the home of her grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood of this city, sustaining a broken collar bone is getting along very nicely. C. H. Fahrney of Polo, Hl., was the guest here Friday of Don Wright, Thomas Padgett and Don Beam. Mr. Fahrney was in the naval band during the war and made fifteen trips across the Atlantic ocean on the S. S. Von Steuben. • „ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Mrs. George Seible went to Lee today on train No. 5 which is due here at 10:55 a. m., joining the funeral party who were going to that place with the body of Floyd Phillips, who died in Kankakee, 111., a few days ago. Funeral services were held at Lee at noon today. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Laßue left Thursday for Palouse, Wash., and other western points. At Palouse they will visit A. E. Sever, a brother of Mrs. Laßue. They will visit other relatives in Washington, Oregon and California. They expect to be gone until next spring. During their absence their nouse will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allman. ... . City Engineer Chamberlain and Attorney Moses Leopold drove to Attica Friday for the purpose of inspecting the new light plant in that city. The Attica plant is similar in design to the plans for the proposed new plant to be erected here. Before building the new plant 6,500 tons of coal was used annually by the Attica plant, but since the new plant has been in operation but 3,500 tons have been used each year. The following were among the Chicago and Wabash Valley passengers to visit our city today: Opal Hankins, Elsie Haniford, Beatrice Caster, Mrs. R. R. Stranger of Gifford and Hairy Reed of Newland. Mr. Reed reports that he has thirty acres of most excellent wheat, which should yield from twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre. , . 7

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday school will begin Sromptly at 9:30. The attendance as been good, let us keep it up to the high standard. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor at 10:45. The pastors theme will be “Unrealized Good Impulses.” The Epworth League will hold its devotional meeting at 6:30. Donald Rhoades will lead in the discussion of the topic, “Christian Brotherhood Among Races and Nations.” Union services on the Court House lawn at 7:30. ' Union Meeting. The Union Meeting was largely attended last Sunday evening. These meetings are held on the south side of the Court House at 7:30. Special music is furnished. The public is most cordially invited to attend.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Robert Raikes, who organised the first Sunday school, would not know it, in its modein dress, if he were to see it but he would be more at home in ’t than many a daddy, whose child never misses. 9:30 is the Sunday school hour. Rev. Robert I. McLandress, director of Religious Education, in the Synod of Indiana, will preach at 10:45. The union service will be on the court house lawn at 7:30. -

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday, July 11, “Sacrament.” The public is invited to attend any service.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. All of the regular morning services will be held next Sunday. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. We had a fine school last Sunday. Let us have a better one next Sunday. Morning service 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Rue P. Parcells, of Dallas, Texas, will sing at this service. Evening union service on the court yard lawn. VIRGIE CHURCH , The Virgie Sunday school will meet next Sunday at 2 p. m. Preach-, ing at 3 p. m. by Rev. W. T. Barbre. The community is invited to these services. CHILDREN’S DAY AT JAMES SUNDAY Sunday, June 11; will be Children’s Day at the James Sunday school south of this city. An all day program has been arranged. There will be Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., basket dinner at noon. The afternoon session will convene at 2:30 and will consist of exercises by the children of the school and sermon by a Rensselaer minister. TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. July 7 80 51 July 10 87 60

It is estimated that eighteen thousand people attended the celebration at Crown Point last Monday. “Babe” Ruth cracked out his twenty-fifth homer Friday, bringing his total within four of his world’s record, established last season. No. 1. Henry Nevill reports that they had roasting ears out of their garden today. Henry seems to be the first to the new native corn this year. ■ Johnny Abrams, New Orleans boxing promoter, has announced that he has wired Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight champion of the world, an offer of $50,000 guaranty for a 20-round bout between Dempsey and BilF Brennan to take place in New Orleans jn the fall. Nicholas Nussbaum of Remington was in Rensselaer today. Master James William Mitchell, of Chicago, is here,for a visit with his cousin, George Wood. Mrs. C. V. Hamficher and F. A. Schultz of Hammond came today for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schultz of Union township. The younger Schultz is on the police force in Hammond.

Your Money Will . H SOK®" Work For You *‘~*gß ' -S ’ You cannot expect to work for yourself forever r —your earning, days are-numbered- —but the ft vIKUII money you save while you earn will work for / you forever. Look how a 4 per cent savings ac- ; > // ,i. count, with deposits made regularly, will amount . up in 5 or 10 years to come. Weekly In ' ‘ In Deposits 5 Years 10 Yean ■ , U - Vy S 1.00 $ 287.53 3 638.04 3.00 862.50 1914.00 5 00 1432.50 3182.94 8.00 2300.33 5104.42 10.00 2875.39 6380.47 A Liberty Bell Bank will You can’t afford to put it off—atart your account today; SI.OO is all you need. help yon save' at home; ■ ■ \ ■ a 1 ... -- - ---... ; . .. A.; ■ • , $1 deposited here at 496 interest, compounded semi- f RmiOrS & MCPChailtS NhLlOH3>l Btillk annually, secures one for you. Rensselaer, Indiana ' v ‘ ' / ' ■ ?■ a? ' "" , . - >r MW»***eeeee»ee**eee*ss*se<ees***ee**s*e*****e**e***e***»*******************************************T****

PARAGRAPHS FOR THE BUSY READER

..Hanley May Support Harding— Governor J. Frank Hanley was the guest of Senator Harding at Marion Ohio, this week. Hanley was the prohibition nominee for president in 1916, but says he is opposed to that party placing a nominee in the field this year. Forecast For Heavy Harvests — Larger crops than last are forecast for spring wheat, oats, barley, white potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice, apples. The spring wheat crop is larger than last year’s by 82,000,000 bushels, but the winter wheat crop is 114,000,000 smaller. Made Race at Government Expense.—Questioning of a dozen witnesses at St. Louis Friday by the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures resulted .in charges that high cost of living bureaus established by the department of justice /‘were political enterprises” used primarily to bring about the nomination of Attorney

General A. Mitchell Palmer for president by the democratic national convention. Bolters Talk of Bolt.— The delegates gathering in Chicago at the call of the 48 to organize a new party are divided into many factions each threatening to bolt unless the other concede its demands. I Harding Cannot Attend- —Tremendous demands upon the Republican nominee make it impossible for him to attend the Indiana Republican Editorial meeting at Turkey Run on July 30. Woolen Mills Close. —Mills of the the American Woolen company throughout New England and New York have suspended operation indefinitely, the first great reaction from the wartimes has fallen upon American industry 40,000 are thrown out of employment.

OLD MAIDS DISCUSS IMPORTANT SUBJECT

Wabash, Ind., July 9.—“ Do Old Maids Age Faster Than Their Mar-, ried Sisters?” and “Shall a Tax Be Levied on Bachelors?” were two of • the chief subjects discussed at the [ annual meeting of the Old Maids’ ' association which was held at the home of Miss Nellie Abshire at Roann. To obtain admittance to the meeting the members had to wear the emblem of the association,, a small white flower known as the bachelor button, and every member was carefully questioned before the reception committee would admit her to the meeting. Miss Myrtle Walters spoke on “How to Be Happy Though Single,” Tessie Love-replied with “Remarks of Encouragement From Married Members.” Members were present from South Bend, Chicago and various towns in Wabash and counties. _■ _

WB< /mends Leading vis CORSET W To appear youthful is /fill V every woman’s desire. 11 1 II I If This age of yduthful at- /J 1 II I 1/ tire calls for youthful corseting, combining — the attributes of Youth, JI Slenderness and Grace; W all found in W. B. I Nuform Corsets. X i J The Fashionable “New-Form” V I I is yours through I /I W. B. Nuforrg Corsets y W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corsets assure gown-fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplishes below WEINGARTEN BROS.. Inc. NEW YORK - CHICAGO

FORECASTS FOR HEAVY HARVESTS OF CROPS

Washington, July 19.—Forecasts of heavy harvests of the country’s principal farm crops marked the July report of the department of agriculture today. The prospective yield in most instances is larger than the average production for the five years, 1914-1918, while tobacco and rice production promises to be the largest on record, tobacco with 112,000,000 pounds more than the previous largest crop, and rice with 11,000,000,000 bushels more than ever produced. Compared with last year’s output this year’s winter wheat, rye, corn, sweet potatoes ,peach and hay crops give indications of being smaller. Larger crops than last year are forecast for spring wheat, oats, barley, white potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice and apples. Throughout June the prospects of every important crop increased. The spring wheat crop is larger than last year’s by 82,000,000 bushels but the winter wheat crop is 114,000,000 bushels smaller, altho ft is only 45,000,000 less than the five year average production. Wheat of last year’s crop remaining in the former’s hands on July 1 was reported as 47,756,000 bushels, or more than 5 per cent of the crop. That added to this year’s prospective production, makes available about 856,000,000 bushels of wheat which according to officials | will be ample to irfeet domestic re--1 quiremenis and have a surplus for ! export.

With no circus, no celebration, no Rensselaer attractions so far this summer, we have felt that it was rather quiet in out good town but now we have the promise of a good attraction from The Mutual Chautauqua, good, clean and wholesome entertainment, that every live town needs, remember the dates, July 21st to 25th. Rev. F. A. Sheets, pastor of the U. B. church at Mt. Ayr, has tendered his resignation to the church board, same to take effect at once, to accept the pastorate of the Christian church at Remington. Rey. Sheets gave as the cause for his action the discouraging Condition existing in the church circles of Mt. Ayr, together with the disposition of the Aix church not to help in financial matters.

CASTO RIA ' For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years