Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 185, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1920 — Page 3

Jasper County Friends of the Salvation Army “A man may be down, but he’s never out” 1920 APPEAL Once a year, and once a year ONLY does this plea come to us. You know the great good accomplished by this army; the feeding of the hungry; the clothing of the naked; redeeming the fallen; and ministering unto all classes of people. You remember the glorious part the Salvation Army played’ in the World War. Since then, their work for humanity has been quadrupled. They are dependent on our generosity for means to carry on their good work. SHALL WE HELP?

ii JUST ARRIVED : < > - . ; J !I A limited shipment of Thor < *; Washers (only 4), which have ] ' * been ordered since Feb. 25, < I > have just arrived and you can < J; now get immediate delivery. J ’ * I appreciate the patience of * <' those housekeepers who have < o had to wait for their Thor I '' washers. J I ; After you have had one in < J ; your own home—when you see ; < ► how quickly and perfectly it j I: does your own washing—you < ;; will be surer than ever that it J < paid to' Wait. ‘ * ’ Delay may mean disappoint- J * • ment. Your Thor Electric is ’ 11 here TODAY. J BA LEE Phone 02 De it Electrically <

W*rt ■ ' A Breakfast That Satisfies Try eating plenty of plain or toasted Bread with your morning coffee.' You will like it. t Bread is your Bert Food—Eat more of it V Bread is the food of foods—There is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. Good fldur, plenty of yeast and milk and salt give the special breadvalue to Good Bread -th. iMi rtp™. A Good Bakery O’Riley Baker I have Jhridwin pianos and other •aasalmdHvh* A Mi nl i YWMIYIG All C.W ARLES p. jKHEWARD,

NOTICE. All the suits cobtesting ths will of che late Benjamin 4. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but carrot take any trade. Call* at my or at the office of T. M Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, f"” particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. During my absence in Michigan my dental office will be closed. Dr. W. L. Myer, Dentist. We pay high mill prices for good summer milling wheat. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 456. •oonawamaMsssMMsawsßWwnssssvsasMßmaaMißasMßsmaMamm*sU.

ta Day MMdUHI El Hair, Cement Lime, Brid ' BBNSBMLAML • MBUMK Get your early and lata cabbage and tomato plants, Egg plants, Mangoes, Celery, Cannas, Geraniums and bedding plants at Osborne’s Greenhouse. 502 E. Merritt St. Telephone 489.

: CITY BUS LINE :: : call :: ► ’ FOR TRAINS AND CITY • • ; sepvice. :; STOCKTON at son , - % < .■ PHONE 107. I " I * Sv It With Flowers K R'? T — -....—

THE EVENING BKPVMJOAN, REXSSELAHB, IND

CLEAR CALL TO AMERICANS

Year 1920 Should Be Remembered by All as Anniversary es Establishment of Free I netftution a Distinguished Americans, including William H. Taft, Charles Hughes and Cardinal Gibbons, have appealed to their fellow countrymen to remember and honor by local celebrations at any suitable time beginning June 4 the establishment of free Institutions in America. A great year Is 1920. Three hundred years ago beginning the 30th of last July, there was being held in Jamestown, colony of Virginia, the first American legislative assembly called by free men of lawful age and understanding. And during this time, with self-government at Its birth hour, the Pilgrims from England after a twelve years’ sojourn in Holland were making ready to establish In the new world a home of religious freedom. One year after the Virginians met, this Pilgrim band set sail for America, departing from Leyden, Holland, JUly 30, 1620. Furthermore let It not be forgotten that Nov, 11 is not only the anniversary day of signing of the Mayflower compact, second assumption by English colonies in America of the unalienable .right of self-govern-ment, but it Is also of the signing of the armistice closing the great war in which, as the above representative spokesmen point out, the descendants of the Pilgrims of New England and the cavaliers of Virginia and their kindred crossed the sea and won liberty together. A year with an imperative challenge to renew policies of Americanization and patriotic conse- 1 cration is 1920, and no community should be without Its religious and civic expression In acknowledgment of the past and tn dedication to the future.

Landmark to Be Preserved.

The Mullan tree, landmark of the old Mullan trail, the first highway connecting Montana and Idaho with ■ the coast, will be preserved to posterl- ! ty through the creation of a national monument area by the president. On July 4, 1861, Captain John Mullan, leader of the party having in charge the survey and construction of the Mullan trail from Walla Walla, Wash., to Ft. Benton, Mont, closed his work at the connecting point of the roads from the east and west, at the head of the Fourth of July canyon, between Wallace, Idaho, and Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. There he marked appropriately a huge white pine tree, which since that time has been knownas the Mullan tree. Tourists seeking souvenirs of their jaunt along the Yellowstone trail have damaged the ancient tree so much that forest service officers have found It necessary to take steps to protect It, and to accomplish this have submitted a petition proposing that a national jponument area be created, which has been approved.—Kansas City Journal.

The Family Knew.

A certain thrifty young man often calls on a certain young woman, but never yet has he ever taken her to a picture show or -out riding in his automobile or even to the corner drug store for ice cream. The family has noticed and often commented on what they term his “stinginess,” and all before the young woman’s ten-year-old brother. Now, the other night th® ten-year-old youngster was in the living room while the young man was calling. Th® caller, who was sitting dose to th® fireplace and stretching forth his hands to the cheerful bias®, suddenly said, “Oh, how I do love to sit befor® your fireplace and think, think Like a flash came a quick interruption from the ten-year-older. “Think —think of how you are saving money by sitting here,” he said.-—lndianapoU® News.

Wireless Experiments.

Valuable experiments in wireless telegraphy are being conducted by the French war sloop Aldebaran, which has been cruising in the Pacflc near •the Chatham and Bounty islands. Lieutenant Gulerre, wireless expert, will probably submit the result of his experiments to the international'’wireless conference in Washington shortly. He states that the wireless “reception” in New Zealand from French instruments is of special interest to continental experts, as New Zealand is practically the antipode of France. It is claimed that the Aidebaran is carrying out for the first time a truly comprehensive system of measuring the strength of “receptions,” although an American' had pioneered the way in this respect.

Philippine Sugar Industry.

Five modern sugar mills are projected in Negros, P. L, with a total capacity of 6,000 tons of cane daily. Ten mills with a capacity of 3.000 tons of cane dally are already in operation in this district The movement for better equipment and organization in sugar centrals is likely to continue until every sugar district capable of supporting a central is supplied with modern mills. The general rate of payment made by the centrals to the farmers for their cane is 55 per cent of the value of the sugar obtained. /v ■* < ■ •

The Doughnut Band.

Twenty young Salvation army lassies who cooked doughnuts for the soldlefrs ln France have organised a brass band'in Philadelphia.

In the Game of Life.

When .a man plays the deuce It is «M.-BMW. A v-._ . <

YOUTH HE WAS LOOKING FOR

Usually Rocky Road of Love Unoxpectedly Smoothed Out by Irate Old Banker. Sometimes the course of true love does upset all accepted theories by running smoothly, and when the voyagers on that uncertain stream are most fearful of rocks ahead. At least it was like this In the case of the only daughter of a New York banker, of whom most of the young lady’s suitors were in deadly terror. Ordinarily the proverbial sorehead bear would have been a mild and inadequate comparison to this old gentleman. The father had on a number of occasions observed his daughter in intimate discourse with one of the young men from his own bank and, watching his opportunity, cornered them together. “Well, young man,” the banket thundered threateningly, “what are your intentions, hey? Just what do you mean, hanging about my daughter, hey? Answer me, sir!” The young man spoke up frankly. “To tell the truth, sir, I haven’t any Intentions, and don’t mean anything. Of course, Hazel and I love each other, bqt my salary is too small to get married on, and I can’t ask her to wait until she’s an old woman —as she’d probably have to. No, I don’t see any hope for me at all.” “That’s all right, my boy,” the banker told him, bls face suddenly beaming with kindness. “Go ahead and marry her. Why, It’s the plain duty of a chap who shows that much sense to get married right away."

STATION AGENT WAS RIGHT

Negro Messenger at Least Learnsd • Something of More or Less Importance to Sehator. A southern senator, whose home is In the country some two miles from the railway, received a telegram which indicated the need for his Immediate presence in a nearby city. The train schedule had been recently changed, and the telephone was not working, so a negro was sent to find out when a train would pass the station. It was three hours later when the negro shambled into the yard. “Where have you been, you black rascal? Does it take three hours to ask when ,a train, will be due?" th® fuming senator demanded. f “Now. Marse Henry,” the negro protested, “yo’ know hit don’ take no three hours ter ax vfhen er train gwine pass by. But, Marse Henry, Ah done hear yo’ say yo’se’f dat dat station agent am a liar an* yo’ can’t take his word for nuffin’, so when b® tol’ me, Ah didn’t pay no ’tention, but des’ stayed to see fer myse’f. An’ for once In his life dat man tol’ de truf —dat ole train sho did come rollin’ by des when he said she would!"

Song in the Bathroom.

Professor W. H. Bragg of the Royal Institution, London, England, has enunciated a new theory as to the bathroom. “Why do so many people sing In the bathroom?” asked the professor, and a juvenile audience broke out Into laughter, remembering the Impulse .that seizes them to break out Into song when they are having a bath. The professor explained that the note is struck for them by the running water. He also pointed out that, while the voice sounds resonantly In the bathroom, it Is not half so fine or inspiring when a song Is continued in the dressing room. The same authority explained that the bubbles of steam formed at the bottom of a boiling kettle, nearest to the flame, tried to get to the top, and coming into contact with water of a lower temperature fell back again with sounds like Hny hammer strokes on a hard substance.

Certiorari.

Certiorari Is a law term, and is seldom come upon outside of legal proceedings. The word is derived from the Latin certioro, to be 'certified. In law it means a writ from a superior to an inferior court directing a certified record of its proceedings to a designated case to be sent up for review. Where right, of appeal from the decision of the Inferior court exists, certiorari proceedings arV •unnecessary, but where such right does not prist this is the procedure adopted to have the proceedings of the inferior court reviewed by a superior court having common law- jurisdiction oyer the inferior court. Where good cause is shown, the superior, court Issues a writ of certiorari to the Inferior court ordering that the record of the case in question be sent up tn order that It may, be reviewed and justice done to all concerned. , •

Puina, a Fish, Spins Silk.

The most costly of all kinds of silk hosiery is made from silk which is not the product of the silkworms, but a species of shellfish called a puina. The puina makes its home in the warm waters of the Mediterranean around Sicily. • It has an odd little tube at the end of its tongue. Out of this tube, spider fashion, or silkworm fashion it spins a silk thread with which it fastens Itself to any rack to which, it to adhere. When the puina moves on to fresh feeding grounds its silken cable is left behind. This cable which is called byssus, the Sicilian fishermen gather. Byssus weaves into the softest, finest, sheeniest of fabrics; but it is very rare and the stock Ings woven from it consequently areas has been said—exceedingly expeo- . »lve.-New England Fisheries, i .’ '■ <»-■ J

■ ■ . ", ■■ ■ We are Mover .- —‘ We want to thank our old cus- ' tomors for their past patronage and a want to extend to both the old and new an earnest invitation to call on u« in our new room, opposite the Post Office. ' *,'’•■'• ■.: •*. '?•' \ y '' ■'"' •• '• ‘ : • * ■••>• • * y/'. •'■yA*y *• < ■ v-siibZs' 1 ’ * iX ’iS A. F. LONG & SON

More Cups and Saucers Heavy White St. Dennis Shape, $1.68 a Set. We just received 50 sets of extra large English Cups and : y « * Saucers, plain white—one substantial enough for every day USO 1 — good enough for state occasions. A real bargain at $2.35 a Set. ' x . ' ———————— * ' P® PLAIN PAPER NAPKINS K Use them for threshing dinners and save your linen, 18 for sc. ! ' * ■ _ m Tei „[TTTi _ ■ Boys’ Crepe-de-Chine Windsor Ties, Special 39c K each. .. jjjjj rrrTi/rifrrrrrrr. - ■■..■aaaseeoo— eossoaiOeoiMdonasr Jx< • ■ ■■ I <’*'V ' ' i ;. w vyLr Bee Supp ies : wJLp* ROOTS GOODS SOLD AT CATAN R LOGUE PRICE «* H SAVING YOU THE V FREIGHT :, ‘ ' ~ : A FULL SUPPLY NOW IN STOCK I . > r . • .. , wHbHB : Root’s supplies are noted as the best made, and the prices are but little, > if any, higher than in- • ferior goods. We carry ■ s?& >S frames, division boards, ; sections, starters and all small parts for hives in stock. * y x ► , ■ —w ‘T ' ♦ z ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE I * ■ *■. ‘ ■ ’ . ' ■ J*/-. / . I LESLIE CLARK republican office I : ■., - . ♦ : Pk ** W | ♦ .. ■ - Rodcf Th.® Ev®i*i * 4 p * «''•« ... \ flplivamd ‘'• 3F ..... S? ’ - u,-. j