Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 179, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1920 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAHT amp tuc-iramT. OXULBK * MAMXDTOM, Mrtltrt— Semi-Wcekly Republican entered Jan1, 1897, at second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican enured Jan. 1. 1897. as second class mail matter, at Um postoffice st Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 1879. sans fob mwiat adtmbtxbjmg Semi-Weekly ...’. «« Daily, per inch • Jj® First Page. Dally aac bitbscbxftxom batbb Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. U-00. Daily, by carrier, IS cenU a week. Single copies, 8 cents. By mail. >B.OO a year. ~ KATM FOB ChfiBBTTIBD 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. Mending Mottoes Semi-Weekly, ten cents per Une first insertion; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion. S cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 Public Bale Advertising—Single column reading matter type, >LO9 for first insertion. 11.00 for each additional Insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents. ’ ' .■ MONON ROUTE. *nBSKAMB ZiMB TABU In sMect July 11, 199 a

mobtkboumd No. SC Cincinnati to Chicago No. 4 Loul.vlU. to Chicago 6.01 am. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago ,1:11 J'S* No. SS Lndianap'a to Chicago 10.36 am. Nol 38 Indlknap’i to Chicago 3:61 PJa Na 6 lndianap'a to Chicago No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 6.17 a.m. souihboufd No 36 to Cincinnati 3:27 am. Na 6 Chicago to Louisville No. 37 Chicago to Indiana® a Na 33 Chgo to Indpla4kFF lifl PJm Na 33 Chicago to Lafayette Na 31 Chicago to Indiana®a No 3 Chicago to Louisville 11.10 p-m. No 16 1 Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 am. X Toßn Na 16 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. L « w. ____ Train 16 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. I. & W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone 253 Morgan •»*— George Wood phoD ®. Leonard Littlefield Phone 270 Bud Myers Phone 434 Ward Sands Phone 434 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy* call Phone 373.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. uTtw —Cm nowors and potted planta Osbornes Oreehousa FOB sev property and town lota. Philip Blue. Phone 438. fob aerea. fine fruit farm. 16 acres appleq 26 acres es, 30 acres wheat, some oata 10 acres birch and ample timber. ed house With electric lights, bath, and all modern oonvaaienoea, also tenant house. g-»od bank barn. alto. all buildings ’n first elans condition. locatedclose to two good U>wna In southern Michigan. Owaer ls tiring and will sell at a bargala, one thM down and balance to emt eheear Thia farm must be sola to thirty days. For information call SIS or 433. Harvey Daviaaoa A son. Bensselaer. lad.

FOB ■•TB-Ford touring _gae._Bygain for quick sale. Wn Klgleabsch. T y "*~ to «mper amoC. W. Duvall, phone . PQ* gAßß—Second-hand automobiles van BAB*—Small Ford truck to eood condition. 1 Michael Kanna phone 4 Z * — ■■ FOB BAB*—Surface burning beating stove. Bums hard or soft coaL aSo wood. Stove good as new. Enuuire of Moses Leopold. ••• _ _ ptS fiWka*Tt*°CtomSSnM mUee eao of Bensselaer. WHS SITS w<mnhif<> ton truck to F. K. Warne. Phone

FOB BALZ —-Dear -Sir and Friend: I have the best land for the money In the states of Nebraska and Colorado. Heal farms and unimproved. Prices range from 150 to >125 per acre, acr cording to improvements and location and distance from railroad town. My lands are located in Kimball, Cheyenne. Deuel, Keith and Perkins counties, Nebraska. In Kit Carson, Cheyenne, Washington, Lincoln, Yuma, Phillips and Sedgwick counties, Colorado. These are the rainfall lands where you are sure of a crop one year with another. No hot winds at all. Prices for Colorado lands range from >3O to >9O per acre, according to location and improvements. What this Land Wil Do. If you will break the land five inches deep and in the fall disc it and put in the wheat by the middle of August you will get from 30 to 45 bushels per acre. This has been proven Two crops from this Nebraska land made a former owner >9O per acre. This statement can be verified. The first crop he sold for >1.60 per bushel; the second crop for >2.00 per bushel. A Colorado farmer did the same thing. , , . 1 have good irrigation land, improved and unimproved in Sedgwick county, Colorado. 1 can deliver this land from S2OO to 400 per acre. The alfalfa will almost pay for the land —over half the first year. This land will bring you; from >6,000 to >B,OOO per quarter rent *L CELT 1 have 83,000 acres of land southwest of Denver, Colorado. 66,000 acres can be irrigated by stream and pumps. I will sell this all in a body to a big bunch of men for >6O per acre, >2O per acre cash, balance on Crop payment plan. After two years from date of sale you give’ one-half of the crop for the two years’ interest at 6 per cent on >4O per acre. This will give the young man a chance. 4500 acres near Chappell, Neb., in Duel and Perkins counties. Excellent wheat land. Can sell from 160 acres UD —$5o to >125 an acre, according to location and improvements. Terms, third cash, balance to suit at 6 per cent. 8,000 acres improved and unimproved in Cheyenne county, Colo. Price >4O to >SO an acre. Half cash. 50 per cent of this price will be carried back on land at 6 per cent. 40 000 acres in the Anckaree valley in Washington, Kit Carson and Yuma counties, Colo. A new railroad from St brands to Brush, Colo., will pass through this land. This land ranges in price from >3O to >4O an acre. Half cash, balance at 6 per cent SPECIAL BARGAIN—2.S4O acres in Kit Carson and Washington counties, Colo., 14 miles from Hagler. 1,000 acres bottom land, 300 under plow. Fair improvements. Fenced and cross fenced. Well and mill, only 10 tc.2o feet to water. Price for deeded land of 2,540 acres, >3O an acre. In-. this we will sign a lease on 1120. acres. This is also under fence except 480 acres. This is a real snap. Most all tractor land. The entire tract at >3O an acre. Half cash, balance 3 annual payments at 6 per cent. - 1 understand you know the value of land when you see it,, so I am thanking you in advance for an answer by return mail. Sincerely jours. HENRY HUMMELS, Investment Banker, 10 <0 North 27th SL, Lincoln. Neb.

fob SALE—Paper bailer, in good condition, phone 261. Gilbert Albin. ~FOM^^ALE—43lots all in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB SALE —120 acre farm, within 20 miles of Indianapolis. All improvements. For information call Miss Grace Haas, phone 122. FOB SALE—Huber steam engine in flrst class condition, ready for work and 8 ft. grain binder, Charles Morrell, Phone 632. FOB SALE —Body off of Yellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone W 0 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB SALE —Forty acres of improved land. This tract is well drained and suitable for either truck or general farming. For particulars address D. V. Comer, Rensselaer, Ind. — — FOB SALE—I6O acre farm. wdl drained, most all level; black aoU; 6room house, good bam. oom cribs, .flood well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price 686 per sera Charles J. Dean d Son. FOB BAU OB BBBB—Four room house in east part of the city. Poosession July 1. cT W. Platt, phono 864.

LOST LOST—Shell cameo. Sunday, between demSt and my home on South Front street. Finder please call Miss Grace Haas, phone 122. LOAF Bunch of keya containing one Yale. 20316. key and several others. Lost about June 16. H. A. Ue, phone 62. LOST—Palm Beach coat containing statements in pocket. Dark brown. Charles Osborne, phone 667. LOST—Two H. & D. Shock Absorber springs. Finder notify Russell Morton. Phone 642 Green. FOR RENI. FOB BEWT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. B B. Shields, phone 624. FOB BEEX—3 large unfurnished rooms on first fioor, also 3 furnisbed rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 624. Mrs. E. H. Shields.

TfiE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WANTED. s WAMTID—26 qts. of black raspberries; 25 qts. currants. Phone >75. WABZBD—To rent a residence in Rensselaer. As modern as possible. Joseph Pullin, phone 293.. ' WAMTBD—Man, at once, for general farm work. Quality Stock Farm, O. S. Bell, Mgr., phone 939-C. WAMTBD—By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black. WAMTBD—Teams to work oa gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Broa Phones 902-K or 955-F. WAMTBD—To rent residence by September 1. Glenn W. Burns. WAMTBD—A married’ man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 13. MISCELLANEOUS. TO BXCKAMBB—Good ' Imorovod farm, located oa stone road, to exchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone 319 or 499. MOTXCB TO OTABKBBB—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. Kuboske and Walter. FOB BXCMAMOE—I4O acres prairie land, fine Improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone 819 or 499. TO LET:—Family washing and ironing to let. Three adults. Mrs. B. J. Jarrette. Phone 538-Black MOMXY TO LOAM —I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good fsrjn lands at end usual commission or • % without commission. a> desired. Loans will be made tor k yea's, 7 years, 10 years or 30 yearn See me about these various plana. John A. Dunlan MOMMY TO £usM— Charles J. Dean

PARDON FOR CONVICT.

New York, July 26—A pardon for Mollie Steimer, to allow her deportation to Russia is asked in a petition sent by her council, Harry Weinburger, to the White House.

"Straight" Talk Best

When your words count you don’t need to use so many of them. It’s a pleasure for some people to talk. Other men talk under protest and become the best speakers because they seek the shortest way to adequate expression. These men always get a hearing because people know they will get the facts without orations. £nd this is as it should be. Every man should be able to express himself. He can learn if he is willing to make the effort. It may scare him half to death at first, but he will soon find pleasure in seeing his ideas take action in others. Whether you are a ready talker or not yon will profit much by making your talk count.

Prismatic Colors.

It is commonly said that- there are seven primary colors in the rainbow, namely, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet But these colors mix, and the so-called Fraunhofer lines name ten, as red, red-orange, orange-yellow, yellow, green-yellow, and yellow-green, blue-green, skyblue, blue and blue-violet and violet The Indians did not have names for all the subdivisions of color. Their name fer bluets ochako; for green, okchamall; red is called humma, and yellow, lakna. These are names in the Choctaw tongue.

Advertised letters: Ralph E. Clem, J. E. Dickerson, Mrs. Raymond Herr, Mrs. C. C. Martin, Chas. Owen, Mr. Orville Maxwell, Mr. Joseph MaMahon, Miss Mabel Rutherford, C. E. Thompson, Mr. Russell Ward. Harry Wills, a negro fighter, knocked out Fred Fulton in the third round of a scheduled tenround bout Monday night, and has placed himself in line for a bout with Jack Dempsey. Goodland won from Yeoman Sunday in a base ball game played at the former place, the score being 2-1. Monticello upset a Lafayette club, 6-5. We pay high mill prices for good summer milling wheat. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 456.

Latest h Reports i Weather Hot. ;: Crops—Wheat fair,: < ► < :: Oats and Cera Ex- ' < > ; ;: cellent. h i- - ; Trade Satisfactory :; if done at

TERRIBLE TASTE REMOVED FROM CASTOR OIL NEW PROCESS ROBS OLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY OF DISAGREEABLE TASTE The chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of the largest manufacturers of castor oil in the world, have perfected a remarkable process by which all nauseating taste is removed from castor oil. In the opinion of physicians and druggists who are already familiar with Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, this remarkable improvement is a real blessing. It’s the same oldfashioned castor oil that every physician prescribes. It’s 100 per cent pure castor oil. But that nauseating taste has been eliminated. Strength and purity remain the same. Today you can take Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil easily. Children take it without coaxing or bribing. Do not accept substitutes. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and 65c. (Advt)

PERSONAL MENTION

John R. Lewis was in Lafayette today. George Sanders of Kniman was here today. J. H. Sappington was in Monticello today. R. A. Parkison went to Chicago this morning. Greer Bunnell of Delphi was in Rensselaer today. » Mrs.' Willis Imes of Indianapolis was in Rensselaer today. Peter Nomenson of Dwight, 81., was in Rensselaer today. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson of Fort Wayne are visiting relatives here. , Fred Hicks of Remington and R. H. Eilts went to Chicago this forenoon. Mary Fisher of Hammond came this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. James Norris. Willitte Hill went to Edinburg today where the Hill horses will be raced this week. Miss Mary Yates went to Detroit, Mich., today for a visit with Mrs. Stella Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sayers of Buchanon, Mich., are visiting with S. B. Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hamilton are visiting in San Francisco.— Santa Maria Daily Times, July 22. William I. Hoover went to Detroit, Mich., today from which city he wil retuyp with a new Dodge touring car. Lewis Quinn and friend, Mr. Howell, of Gary, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Quinn. ' Dorothy' Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp of Chicago Heights, is a guest of her uncle Harry Watson and family. Ernest Rank and Miss Sadie Tujfeberg of Chicago came today for a visit with G. L- Parks and family of Milroy township. Mell Abbott’s injured leg is improving nicely. He is up and about in the house and hopes to be back at his work in a few days. - Mrs. Wilson, Bussell and daughter, who had visited here with Mrs. W. E. Jacks, went to Brazil today for a visit with her mother. Paul Possin and son Herbert returned today to their home in Steger, Hl., after a visit here with George Marion and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gamester and son returned to their home here after a visit with her mother, Mrs.

Lewis Whitton of Roselawn. H. W. Gilbert of Demington went to Connersville from here today and will return to his home with a new Lexington automobile. Hazel Gilmore, Dorothy Climer, Grace Gilmore and Mrs. K. R. Bishop of Goodland were in Rensselaer today. The former continued from here to Chicago. James Gariott, who had recently returned from Fayette, Ala., and had visited here with relatives and friends went to Fair Oaks today. Arthur Simpson, who had Kenosha, Wis., but, had returned here to visit his brother Fred Simpson, went to .Crown Point today. Carl Duvall of Detroit, Mich., who is succeeding splendidly wjth his work with the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., spent Monday night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huvall. /«• Bertha Bostick returned Monday evening to her home in Monon after a visit here with Mrs. A. P. Burton and other friends. While here she attended the Chautauqua. Gilbert Albin, who has been employed as a teamster for the city for the past three years, has resigned and will be employed by the signed and will be employed by the Jasper County Telephone Company. Georgia Milk of Kankakee, Hl., who had visited relatives at Morocco, went to Indianapolis from here today. She was accompanied to this city by Mrs. WiHiam Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler of Morocco. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. James Brenner of New York City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brenner of Valparaiso. They expect to continue to this city for a visit and will arrive here Wednesday. > Miss Frances McCarthy is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. She had been spending part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Rumefl Sage at Rochester, Miss McCarthy is the superintendent of a hospital at Wyandotte, Mich.

MOST FAMOUS OF PALACES

Building Constructed by Brunelleschi for Count Pltti Is the Glory of Florence, Italy. No country la richer in beautiful palaces than , Italy. In most Instances these have now become the property of the nation, so that the taxpayer is indirectly responsible for the general good while preserving their dignity and safeguarding their treasures. Throughcrt Italy, from Turin to Palermo, these monuments to the genius of the Middle ages are to be found, but perhaps none Is so famous as the Pltti palace at Florence, built upon a hill above the Arno with the beautiful Boboli gardens stretching"behind it Count Pltti, chief magistrate of Florence in the fifteenth century, desiring to outrival Cosimo de’ Medici, set himself to build a palace which should be the wonder of Italy. He employed the architect Brunelleschi, whom Cosimo when building his own palace had passed over because of his magnificent disregard for expenditure, and Brunelleschi was given a free hand. however, fell into disgrace f° r plotting against the son of Cosimo and no workman could be found to continue his half-completed palace. Thus for a century it was to remain, until Eleanor of Toledo once more took it in hand and it became —oh, strange irony I —the home of the Medicean grand dukes. The Pitti was not actually finished until 1839. The sight-/ seer is aware as he wanders through this vast building today, and gazes at its walls lined with five hundred pictures, most of them masterpieces, that he is rather in a royal palace than a picture gallery, and he doubts ndt the truth of Macchiavelli’s verdict, that the Pltti palace “is greater and more splendid than the house of any other private citizen whatsoever.”

FIRST OF FEATHERED THINGS

Archaeopteryx Must Have Been a Remarkable Looking Bird From Accounts of Its Appearance. Today the birds are all quite different than they were years ago. The first bird that was ever seen on earth called the Archaeopteryx, which Is" a Greek word, meaning “ancient wing.” It was a very odd bird. It had a long, thick tall, with bows of flesh and with feathers growing from it. It was not like a bird’s tall Is now, but more like a lizard’s tail. It had two legs, with which It could walk and perch in the trees. It also had two other limbs like hands, which It probably used to climb about the trees, Instead of flying from bough to bough, as birds do now. Its eye was fitted with a sort of armor shield, as the reptile’s. Its beak was armed with strong teeth. Of course there Is no such bird as this now, and It Is not surprising that such a bird should pass away. Even In these days two or three strange birds have died out. Men have killed many birds and animals, but in making Die world what it now Is, nature has killed far more. Whole races of animals have been destroyed by earthquakes and floods. In time nature changes all things, and so she did the birds.

Longest of All the Arts.

Let it be remembered that though all arts are long, the art of playwriting is the longest And after years given to the study and practice of lt< you will find —precisely as In acting, writing, painting, sculpture, music, only more so—that-lt. is never to be fullj’ mastered. Every time you attempt a drama you learn something more about how to do It; and something more—wholesome lesson for vanity!—about your own ignorance and' limitation. “I have played Hamlet now for 50 years,” exclaimed the famous old actor Betterton when somebody told him his performance of that part was perfect, “and I believe I have not got to the depths of all Its philosophy yet.” I began playwriting when I was a child. I have been at it now for not. less than 55 years, and I know I have nowhere near got to the depths of all the philosophy of it yet—and, what is more, that I never shall do so. —David Belasco in the Saturday Evening Post.

Had Barnums in Those Days.

The love of monstrosities, which are usually mere freaks of nature, is still common; but it would appear to have been more popular in the good old times. In the year 1742 crowds frequented the Mitre, Charing Cross, London, to view “the largest Thames monster, or miraculous man-eater, that was ever In the world. As a boy was washing his mop this surprising monster caught hold -of it in his mouth, and had very like pull the boy into the river, but he calling out for help, several men came to his assistance with great difficulty dragged this mon ■ter out, and he lived four hours after onr shore.”

Whale Oll From Swordfish.

The heads of 100 average swordfish will yield 05 gallons of an oil that has high market value.' Refined and sun- I htcwchad It is indistinguishable from whete oil, and commands the same price. In fleet. commercially, it is whale oil. Winds oil is* .obtained on a much Itryr scale from halibut heads, which an treated In the same way as the ■wordfish heads—cooked to a pulp with steam pressed. 3 A shout ton of them will yield 40 gallons of oiL Boston and Gloucester, Masa, an-' anally produce 12j000 gallons.

SSjSS 83 a I i I ™

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The" Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Live Stock Market. Chicago, July 27, 1920 Hogs, receipts, 30,000; lower, 35c to 50c; top $15.60. Cattle, receipts, 11,000, Sheep, receipts, 20,000. Grain Market*. March wheat opened at 2.43; closed at 2.37. - Dec. wheat opened at 2.43; closed at 2.40 and 2.35%. July oats opened at .80 1-4; closed at .74 7-8 and .75. Sept, oats opened at .701-2; clmmd at .68 3-4 and .69. oats opened at .70 1-2; closed at .68 1-2 and 3-4. “ July corn opened at 1.45; closed closed at 1.41 1-2. Sept, corn opened at 1.43; closed at 1.42 1-2 and 1.39 1-2, Dec. corn opened at 1.27 1-4-closed at 1.26 and 1.23 14 and 1.25.

TUESDAY LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Tuesday grain prices were: Oats, 70c; corn, $1.35- rye, $1.75; wheat, cash, $2.56, August wheat, $2.45. The above prices were changed at■ noon on account of the bad break in the market. Wheat was off 16 cents, corn 5 cents and rye 10 cents. The prices quoted this afternoon were: Oats 65 cents; corn, $1.30; rye, $1.65; cash wheat, $2.40; August wheat, 152.30.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ATTENTION!

There will be a meeting at the Parochial school hall Tuesday evening, July 27. All Knights are urged to be in attendance. Grand Knight. ‘ — The fifth cup race between the Shamrock, English challenger, and Resolute, America’s defender, was postponed Monday when neither boat was able to complete the course, due to lack of wind. The Resolute led when the race was called. The deciding race has , been set for today. A. P. Schlessinger orders Ins Republican changed from Newland to Tolleston.

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

JUST ARRIVED 1 < ► A limited shipment of Thor "J f Washers (only 4), which have ; [ been ordered since Feb. 25, < > have just arrived and you can ’ * now get immediate delivery. ; * I appreciate the patience of < > those housekeepers who have < ! had to wait for their Thor J [ washers. < > i < । After you have had one in H your own home —when you see J ’ bow quickly and perfectly it ’ • does your own washing—you I ‘ will be surer than ever that it J ’ paid to wait Delay may mean disappoint- J ment. Your Thor Electric is ' ’ -here TODAY. I ! haue it ElscULcaHy X -