Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 183, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1920 — Page 4

& /Mfr THE UNIVERSAL CAR Laii* IMF? _- . The Ford Runabout is a Runabout tn reality—a regular business messenger, solving the question of economical and quick transportation. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling I, Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford Ruhabout the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor cars. Durable in service, and useful every day in the year. | We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your patronage in the repair of your car, assuring you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen, reasonable prices. «'.« CENTRAL SALES COMPANY ~ . '. _ f \Yi Phone Thru ana -Miry „

RENSSELAER REPUBUCAN baiat abb bbxltbbxlt. CLAM * WBMM, mu»>« Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L IWL atZaaooad claaa mail matter. at the poatoffice at Ransaelaar. Indiana. Evenins Republican entered Jan. L 1897, aa second claaa mail matter, at the postoOce at Renaaelaer. Indiana, under the Act of March L laid. BAgMjroa~x»BFXkAY aarnnanra Fhaft ‘ B Weekly, year, in advance. »2.00. , by carrier, 16 cento a week, a copies, 8 cento. By mall. *5.00 a yearBATBB TOR OMMirm AML Three linea or lean, per week of six iseuee of The Evenins Republics and t*ro of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 26 rente Additional apace pro rata. Beading Mottoes—Semi-Weekly, ten cento per line flrat inaerUon7*6 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily, 6 cento per line first insertion. • cento per Une each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cento. .. . . , Public Bale Advertising- R ingle column readins matter type. *2.00 for first insertion. *1.90 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 56 ceatp. . I 1

MONON ROUTE. wt*ww nm T*WT.I In *g**t Wil, I—o. womoovis N 0.28 Cincinnati to <® * : »f*®* No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 6:olam. No. 40 Lafayette to Chieko .pjjam. Nato Indiana?'* to Chicago 40:MaA. Na 18 Indiana?’* to Chicago 2:61 PJa Na 6 Indiana?'* to Chicago * : f4p.m. Na 80 Cincinnati to Chicago 0:80 p.m. Na 181 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:17 aua ■ovtbbovmm Na 26 Chicago to Clncinna.ti Na 6 Chicago to Louisville 10 Ai am. Na IT Chicago to todtajmp* 11:48 am. No. 11 Chan to IndploAFF 1:67 pja Na to ChFcaao to layette 5:60 P-m-Nall Chicago to Indiana?* VAlp— Na 1 Chicago to LouisviU* No- 15 I Chfcwo to Cincinnati l:4l*Ja Train Na 16 atop* to discharge P**senger* off of th* C. L A W. Train 16 Stop* to take on passengers for point* on the C. L & W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thoms* Phnne 268 LyngT'-- Phone 466 Georru Wood .. ■ ■ Phone 160-Red LeonSd Littlefield -Phone 270 Bud Myen Phono 434 Word Sandfl Phone 434 If you miso jW paper and cannot reach your carter boy, call Phone 378. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FDR SAUL ,i —— " • — — — FOB SAUB—Cable-Neison piano. Good as new. Frieda Karsten. 418 Bast Washington street. FOB cst-w -Hinn a good secondhand lawn mower. D. E. Hollister. Ptiose 444. __ FOB SOWS—City property and town lot*. Philip Bina Rob* 4M. FOB TAX*—IOO err— tee Saji farm. 16 acres apptea M acres peacha*. 20 aorss sh**\ scan* oats. 10 acre* birch and mapletlsnbar, finely improvhouse with electric u*n<& osku* and all modern conveniences. also tenant house, g-»sd bank barn, glia all nuOdln* to first class condition, loZrtST to two good flactory towns Michigan. Owner is rsUring and wui aeO at a bargain, on* down and listen* — amt. partMrty' daya* *For teformatlqa can phone 818 or cob. Harvey Davisson A gTltenaaslasr. MA _xy BABB—< yes* old Matt ma—to 8275 par acre C. W. Duvall, phone IPhone *Ya * AK • X. a

FOB BABB—Small Ford truck in good condition. Michael Kanna phone FOB BAU—Cut nowtn and potted Plante. Osborne’e Grenbouse. FOB BAU—Second-hand automobiles —Forda Overlands. Saxons. Empirea Kuboske k Walter, 'phone 29< ts FOB ey-* -Ch pan second hand 7x9 tent See O. F. Rhoads. 646 Coileye Avenue. FOB BAU—6-foot Deering binder. Phono 988-C. Jack Carmon. 2% miles east of Rensselaer. FOB k*v-v — Pnp»r bailer, in good condition, phone 261. Gilbert Albin. sits n lots all In one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB BAU —120 acre farm, within 20 miles of Indianapolla All Improvements. For information call Mise Grace Haas, phone 182. ■ FOB BAU—Huber steam engine in first class condition, ready for work and 8 ft. grain binder. Charles Morrell, Phone 632. ■ FOM BAU—Body off of Yellow bus. Would make good' school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB SALM—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 BAU—I6O acre farm, well drained, most all level; black beU; 5room bouse, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on .thia Price *B6 per acre Charles J. Dean A Son. ' FOB BAU OB BBMT—Four room house in east part of the city. Bossesslon July 1. C. W. Piatt, phono 866. LOST—Bunch of keys containing one Yale, 20216. key and eoyerbl others. Lost about June IL H. A. lAe, phone 62. LOST —Palm Beach coat containing statements in pocket. Dark brown. Charles Osborne, phone 667. ‘ LOST—Two H. A D. Shock Absorber springs. Finder notify Russell Morton, Phone 642 Green. FOB ffaT.w—Get your Coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers' Co. Store at Newland. *IO.OO on track; *10.50 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G.

? r WANTED. 5 WiAMWKD — High grade securities salesman with wide local acquaintance to sell Common Stock in well established, going Indiana Company. Will stand close investigation. Write or wire John H. Higins, Stewart Wire Wheel Co., Frankfort, Indiana. WUmD— Two sales girls and stock keeper over 18. Must be residents of Rensselaer. See Mr. Jarrette. Jarrette’s Variety Store. WANTED— To rent, a five or sixroom residence. Mrs. James McCallum, Phone 72. wanted— By 15-year-old boy. work on farm. Phone -422-Black. WASTED— Tewiu to work on tyrti road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or 066-F. WAMTED—To rent residence by September 1. Glenn W. Burns. WANTED —A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phene la ' *** • , , , , LOOT DOST—Shell canteo. Sunday, betwean depot and my home on South Front street Finder please call Miss Graoe Haas, phone 122. - ——— s—■—■ — >t—- W *>-" DOST— Saturday in Rensselaer, pair of tin snips. Notify Watson PiumbIng Co. MISCELLANEOUS. —.—; £ TO WTnWiBBB Gund tawwud 218 er 4M. ■ 5 — ; —■— MOTZOB TO nwyikl -We handle the Burnley Une. Tractors, threshing machines and farming ImpleaMnts; also Western Utility ohe bone-power 4a ** land, fins improvement*, sdjetategf oo<■MMtWT TO XOAM—X have an US-; limited supply *f/money on years. Id*yeh— mr M

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

COUNTY AGRICULTURE NOTES.

- Good Sood Wheat. Sometime ago Mr. John Bill brought in a' bunch of Jones* Climax Wheat heads to the County Agent, which were raised, by Mr. Bill’s son-in-law, Mr. Keen, near Goodland. Tuesday the County Agent had the pleasure of being at Mr. Keen's home and inspecting the wheat. The wheat shows up fine. It is a long headed, big stiff-strewed variety of wheat The wheat could be certified as it came from a good seed company and about 99% per cent pure. Last year the wheat was not fertilized and yielded 22 bushels to the acre. Mr. Keen did not fertilize hit wheat this year and the field is yielding a * crop that is above the average for this year. Those wishing good seed Wheat will find this to be excellent seed. We are going to try and make this wheat as near as 100 per cent pure as we can by picking out all the mixed heads out of four or five shocks and using this pure seed for a test and seeding plot for next Trpctor Demonstration Postponed. The tractor men feel that the farmers are too busy threshing right noy to attend a tractor demonstration, besides bring in their tractor to take, part in same. One of the tractors that was going to be nut in the demonstration is now pulling a threshing machine and it would be impossible to get it now. So it is the sentiment of all concerned' that tiie tractor meet be announced for Saturday afternoon, July 31st, be postponed until a later date. Watch the papers for new date of demonstration. Poultry Culling Demonstration. All the ladies should take advantage of the Culling Demonstration to be held on Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1920. One at Mr. Alfred Duggleby’s west of Tefft at 9:30 in tiie forenoon and at Mr. Oscar Hauler’s in the afternoon at 2:30 two miles south east of Rensselaer.

The following letter was sent to us by the. Purdue Poultry Department for the benefit of us aH. "Conditions indicate a profitable year for- the hen in Indiana. We hope Jou obtain your share of the profits. “May we venture a few suggestions to you? Two or more culling demonstrations will be held in your county by members of bur department under the supervision of your County Agent. Don’t miss the chance to attend one of these because culling the flock can now be done easily, accurately and profitably. You’ll save feed, make money and improve the breeding qualities of your birds. “Regardless of cost it will be profitable for you to feed your chicks throughout the summer. If hatched in May or later they will mature earlier if fed on meat scraps, tankage or milk along with mill feeds throughout August and September. Keep chicks growing and never starve them, for fall eggs are desirable and profitable. “Sell all slow growing, under, sized males or females now, as broilers. The price will drop faster than will be their gain in weight Don’t plan to breed from slow growing cockerels and later maturing pullets are poor breeders. “If you are interested in utility judging of poultry, send to us for leaflet on the latest methods and. -then plan to make an entry in the newly added utility class of the poultry department at the State Fair. Judging hens for past egg production, and competition along this ling should interest you as farmers. . “Keep up summer egg production by feeding more heavily of mash than you have been doing during the spring. It will retard the milt and keep the hens in good physical condition. Yours truly, Purdue poultry Department.”

GAY WITH PLUMAGE OF BIRDS

Member* of Warlike Tribe of the Upper Amazon Remarkably Expert In Feather Working. The most numerous and most warlike of the many native tribes of the upper Amagon and its tributaries are the Mundurucus, each of whose settlements has its own military organization, with barracks in which, the fighting men sleep, their arms at hand, always ready for battle The Mundurucus are the most expert .feather-workers in tropical America, the warriors wearing beautiful garments of bird’s plumage, with rosettes of brilliant feathers on the forehead, or sometimes diadems of alligator scales. The which the chiefs carry tn their, ceremonial dances are admirable worts of art, being made by fastening dipon a long wooden rod the white and yellow feathers from the breast of the tsuits tsp such a “scepter" expands into a wide plume composed of the long tail-feathers of mataws and logons. To preserve it from injury, ths wand of authority is kept in a cylindrical case when not required for use on feast days. As a part of the costume, a crescent-shaped breastplate of turtle shell, so thin az to give out a dear note when strack. Is worn.— Pittsburgh Dispatch. “ -k

There will be a meeting at our house Sunday afternoon at 2:30. also' at night Sistar Hovis, of Watseka, Hl., will be wiHi us. Afi welcome. John Fenwick. —■ . Miss Monica Quinn baa returned after a month’s vacation spent at Gary with her brother, Albert, and family and other relatives. — FOB bbmw— 3 large uafnrwioksi room* oa find floor. M— M EL Shield*, phone 824. ————— FOB lunr—* Uns uuforafobM room* os flrot fly, also 8 teMpteE j W 4. - Mrs. IL H, ShtoMa,

QUAINT OLD NORWEGIAN CITY

Bergen Known for Many Thing* Bo•ide* IM Proverbial Wrtnm » Waa Homo of Ole Bull. v The old Norwegian port of Bergen la known as th* rainy city. “Always cany an umbrella in Bergen,” la the rule widely followed both by inhaMtanta and strangers. That the umbrella Is an accepted part of the Bergen costume is shown by the extravagant old saying that a man once walked la the streets of Bergen without an umbrella, at which sight the horses werewo frightened that they reared and shied and even ran away. In spite of Its reputation, Bergen has many beautifulsunny days, when the only reason for wearing an umbrella would be to codforxp to custom. Whatever th* atmospheric conditions, the fish market of Bergen is the post crowded and noisy place in town. Fishwives are excitedly trying to sell their flopping, wriggling wares to undecided customers, while other buyers and venders grow heated over the price of herring or trout. Away from this fascinating scene of confusion, in a quiet little park, is another significant phase of Bergen’s interests. Here is a statute of Ole Bun, Norway’s great violinist. Ole Bull was' born in Bergen, and he now lies in its graveyard. The city’s tribute to - this genius is this statue of him, standing, as Ms fellow citizens had so often seen him stand before them, with his violin ready to play, but listening first to the rain and the birds and the talk of men that he might convert them into the language of the violin. This simple statue embodies more truly the spirit of Bergen than Its scrambling, moneyhoarding markets, or its flippant attitude toward the weather probabilities.

HAVE THEIR OWN LANGUAGE

1 No Doubt at All That Bird* and Beasts Hold Communication With Each Other. - . ■ w That phrase, “dumb animals,” betrays more Ignorance of the life around/* us .than any other ever invented by our race, for, though no species save man has an articulate language, no one who has watched and attended to the ways of birds and beasts can doubt that they very thoroughly manage to convey to each other their wishes .and 1 Intentions. Each, in its own way, communicates with Ite fellows, and if the * language Is not oar language It at any i rate serves their purpose exceedingly j well. Certainly the amount of Individ- { uality that there is among the different , specimens of the same species can only | be realised by those who have had ■ much to do with wild creatures. No - one mammal or bird Is ever In character and behavior the exact duplicate of the next; each differs in some way from its neighbor, so you can never depend on any two animals doing exactly the same thing under the same circumstances —in fact, we find that Individuality reigns as supreme throughout Nature as it does throughout man, but then, after all, man is a part of Nature. —Frances Pitt In the National Review (Hngland.)

Arctic Terns Love the Cold.

For a long time it ws thought that the golden plover bore off the palm for length of flight between summer and winter homes, but now that distinction Is awarded to the arctie tern. This bird breeds as far north as it can find anything stable on which to construct its nest; it has been found within seven and a half degrees of tee pole. And teat nest was found surrounded by a wall of newly fallen snow which the mother bird had carefully scooped dirt from round her chick. The tern arrives in th* far north about June 16, and leaves again tor the south toward tee end of August, when tee young are able to fly strongly. Two or three months later the birds are found skirting tee edge of the antarctic continent, 11,000 miles away. What their track is over that vast space no on* yet knows.

Mouse Fights Snakes.

Everyone has heard of the remarkable combats of the Indian mongoose with venomous snakes, in which little rfkfcitlkki-tavvl comes off victor. The fact that ttev’mongoose invariably survives has lad to fee suggestion that it is immune to snake poison. Otter animals said to be immune are Che pig and the hedgehog. The experiments of a British natwraliat show that an animal ufutte farm Misu famßr must be added to the list of immune. This animal is known ti the tarot and la said to fight fiercely with vipers. Large doses of vi* par's poison were injected into one tarot, from which Injection no ill effects followed. On one occasion a tarot was badly bitten in the eye by a vipor and no signs of poisoning fai- * ■ --T—- A—- •* -A ’

A Gentleman.

4 A is fun of consideration ' far others, a foe tn violence of opinion or enpnssioai; an enemy at the game timo of restraint, suspicion, faosm or reeentmont. fae le merciful, genße and tender; avoids misifaou able allusions or topics; never makes himself tn conversation, end Ma nwn wotiinn Ro nMMwJ i sr vwaa unnvo ■pit of the favors which he dose and fa scrupulous in imputing motives, to'

■ v«v F TW4 fcounl. Friends of the i Salvation Army “A mao may be down, but he’s never out” 1920 APPEAL Once a year, and once a year ONLY does this ’ plea come to us. I* ( You know the great good accomplished by this I army; the feeding of the hyngry; the clothing of the * naked; redeeming the fallen; and ministering unto ‘ all classes of people. ; . You remember the glorious pdrt the Salvation Army played in the World War. I ' ; Since then, their work for humanity has been > quadrupled. ► ; « ■ ■ "" f • .♦ > . . . ■ I They are dependent on eur generosity for ; I means to carry on their good work. * i SHALL WE HELP ?

WINTER SPRING OR SUMMER

you can't beat the Franklin Automobile. No freezing or hard starting, no upkeep in..,comparison to average car, no plumbing or cooling troubles, no rattle-ty-bang over rough spots, slow depreciation and noregrets. The more we-travel the Franklin way the louder we want to scream out ; against . these fish-bteiped, featherless, knocking birds, that .claim they can duplicate Franklin performance with their water cooled money-burning automobiles. It’s always some error of creation who nfever rode or drove more than a our car. These birds fly too lbw .for our gun Makes us look down tell ’em, owners, yob’re wise men,, We. don’t claim to have the only automobile —-just the best one. And,, brethren, at this meeting we introduce. the newest member of the Workiri’ crew. A pace setter for" the human race. Made a good mark because he ran, on the level. A man At last who says he . doesn’t want the earth'(not even his alloted six feet), a man who says he’s going to work as long as he lives and live as long as he works. He sleeps at night and stays wide awake in the day time (yes, even in church). ■One has to prosper to 'stick "SO years in the same business, and he has to stick 20 years to prosper at some businesses. Jesse Gwin '/is the man who stuck. Stuck to his. work, and never “stuck” a customer. He’s served his sentence of 20 years at hard labor and we- have secured his pardon and will help him enjoy it. As usual, his headquarters will be at the lumber office but from now on his hind quarters will be found in a Franklin front seat.’

THOMPSON & KIRK.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 16,000; top $16.50. Cattle, receipts, 5,000. Sheep, receipts, 11,000. Grain Markets. Dec. wheat opened at 2.32 and 2.29 1-2- closed at 2.22 8-4 and 2.23. March wheat opened at 2.31 and 2.30; closed .at 2.25 1-2. July corn opened at 1.43 1-2; closed at 1.39 1-4 and 3-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.40 3-4 and 1.41 3-8; closed at 1.37 5-8 and 1.38. Dec. corn opened at 1/25 3-4 and 1.26; closed at 1.23 3-8 and 5-8. July bats opened at .79, 14 and .78; closed at .78 1-2. Sept, oats opened at .69 5-8 and 1-2; closed at .68 7-8 and .69. u Dec. oats opened at .69 and .69 1-2; Closed at .68 7-8 and .69. , f 'Hr . I -— -c/t (;• .

r Farm leases tor sale at the Bopublican office, grain and sash rent,

The Economy i twifr b ! a ; I 1 ’ ■'" " 11 "‘ *“"' ' " Special Bargains For Saturday Palace sorn Syrup, 5-lb. can sos- w —43 c Corn Flakes, 8-oz. packages, 2 for — —25 c Quaker Oats, large size package for. J _________ 35c Quaker Oats, small size package for ——lsc Morton’s Table Salt, 10-lb. bag for --25 c Lenox Soap, 10 bars for r -47 c Corn Meat, fine white, 5 pounds for ______________..3sc Picnic Hams (5 to 8 Hfa each) per pounds —3oc ° k* *9 «;A nr mnra 1 flni.i ra * t? -q flour excepted, tor —— Choice Line of Fruits and Vegetables -r w ww TTvrw ww r '' ot!‘? v‘.'• ’ T ■» * AJ|| IDULJ Vis Lars IVLIJIVrjrX X Phone 71 1 Phone 71

TEMPERATURE. I c ■ T.-'-' The fo?'owing is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on th* date Indicated:, ~ July 30 — -92 61

Special organ numbers will be given Sunday morning at the Presbyterian ohufehr by- Miss -Lillian Dechnan, of Oklahoma City. u

♦ ■ -si.UI-./f CASTOR IA For Infants and Children • In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaysbear* Signature of

I —— - blbb|*/ : JUST ARRIVED ; A limited shipment of Thor; [ Washers (only 4), which have J i been ordered since Feb. 25, < /have just arrived and you Mg , * now get immediate delivery. J I appreciate the patience of ’ ■ those housekeepers who have I I had,,to wait for their Thor I ; washers. ’ J ‘ After you have tad SBlFi ‘ your own home—when you see ; ■ how quickly and perfectly It < I does your own washing—you I ; will be surer than ever that it * paidtowait. . Delay may mean disappoint- J ’ mentL Your Thor Electric is • TODAY. < JLAIJEE Phone 62 Do it Bl*etrieally I