Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 186, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1920 — Page 4

TUB UNIVERSAL CAI The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3%-inch tires front and rear, is a family ctr of class and comfort, both in summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and econom- . ical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it over? CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pbo»« Thr—-e.-si.--

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAIBT ABB 83830-WBB3ahT. _ CXAM A WmTOM, y»ltrtw S«ml-W»«klr Republican entered Jm. l 1887. at second daw mall matter, at the poatofllce at Renaaelaor. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1837, aa second claaa mail matter, at the poatofllce at Renaaelaor. Indiana. under the Act of March 8. 1878. BATBB FOB BSnAT AD VBBTXBIIIG Semi-Weekly .; , 83c Dally, per Inch J..lac First Page. Daily 83c bdbbcbxfcmm Bans Semi- Weekly, year, in advance. 88.00. Dally, by carrier. 18 centa a week. Single copies. 3 cents. By mail, 85.09 a year. BATBB FOB C&ABSXFXBD ABB. Three lines or leas, per week of six issuoa of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 28 cents. Additional apace pro rata. Bis Blag MoOtoM Semi-Weekly, ten centa per Une first insertion; • cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 centa per Une first insertion. S centa per line each additional inaertion. No reader accepted for loos than Balo Advertising—-Single column matter type, 83.00 for first insertion. |I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 60 centa. —-

ASSOCIATION MONON ROUTE. wwwT-aww TXIQ Tit™ Xn effect yuly 11. l*te ' Mtamowro Na 3d Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 ajn. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 6:41 am. Na 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:24 am. No. 33 Indianap’a to Chicago 10:34 am. Na 38 Indiana?’a to Chicago 3:51 pan. No. 4 Ind ten—'■ to Chicago 3 :3* P*m. Na 30 Cincinnati to Chicago OiOfam. Na 14 Cincinnati to Chicaco *.*l7 am. i ' BOVnEOOVB &*1 Stag S 2S»i JSit Na 33 Cbg^to 1 Na 30 Chicago to Lafayette tM am* Na 31 Chicago to Indianap’a 7:31p.m. Na 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:10 a*. No_ 16 I Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 san. Train No. 14 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. L A W. Train 1* stop* to take on paca—gers for pointe on the G I. A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thoma* Donnelly--Morgan Lynge Phono 455 Geone Wood— Phone ISO-Red Leonid Littlefield -Phone 870 Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sande Phone 484 If you mice your paper and cannot reach your canter boy, call Phene 878. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB B 0 T.E— Cable-Nreieon plana Good as new. Frieda Karsten. 424 Bast Washington street. „ FOB OiT.W Cheap, a good secondhand lawn mower. D. K Hollister, Call nt Horath OU Station. yow OSTW -City property and town lota Philip Blue. Phono 433. FO* WiTE .100 acreo, tee Mt ea 00 awee acme oate alFmod—n eoeveuienoea Sao ten sar tm. esLiLT-B

147. j fob babe— Republic ton truck ta good condition. F. B. Warna Phone h •sr-sae A. Gangloff. _

FOB BAM—I2O acre farm, within 20 miles of lndlsnapollk All ments. For information call Miss Grace Haas, phone 138. FOB BAXJB—SmaII Ford truck in good condition. Michael Kanne, phone FOB BBfiW flennad automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Walter, •phone W ts FOB gST.w—Cheap second hand 7x9 tent. Sfee O. F. Rhoads. 346 College Avenue. FOB aarß 6-fool Deering binder. Phono 933-C. Jack Carmon, 3M miles east of Rensselaer.

FOB BABB —Paper bailer, In good condition, phone 261. Gilbert Albin. FOB J * lots all In ons body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB BAUS—Huber steam engine In first class condition, ready for work jmd_ 8 ft. grain binder. Charles MorreH. Phone 632. FOB BABB—Body off of Tellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith Shop. FOB SAAB—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 BOT.B 100 acre farm. well drained, moot all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price 885 per acre. Charles J. Dean A Son. , 1 FOB BAU OB BBBT—Four room house in east part of the atty. Possession July 1. C. W. Platt, phono 866.

FOB BALE — Get your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers’ Co. Store at Newland. *IO.OO on track; 310.50 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G. FOB SALE — 50 loads of seasoned block wood. C. L. Morrell, phone 632. FOB Rat.e —65 acres of land in Oakwood, Pauldine county, Ohio, with house and barn. Must be sold at once. Part cash; part terms. H. Diedam, Kentland, Ind. FOB BALS— IO wooden barrels, one head out Suitable for slop, 75c each. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer. (FOB SALE— A few loads of cobs. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 456. FOB SAAB— We are carrying a supply of Overland repair parts which we will add to from time to time at your demands. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer.

FOR RENI. FOB BBNT—3 large unfunntahed rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 634. FOB BENT—B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 130. FOB BENT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 634. Mra R H, Shields. — WANTEDWANTED— Have permanent position o'pen for competent lady book-keeper and stenographer, who in time can take charge of entire office work Of small growing manufacturing business. Apply by letter in- own handwriting, giving age, qualifications in detail, salary desired, and references. —Rustic Hickory Furniture Company, LoPorte, Indiana WANTED— Automobile repairing. 40c per hour. Don. F. Hoover, phone 673. WANTED— Two sales girls and stock keeper over 18. Must be resident* of Rensselaer. See Mr.' Jarrette. Jarrette’s Variety Stora WANTED— To rent, a five or aixroom residence. Mra James McCallum, Phone 72.

WANTED—By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 433-Biack. ■ WANTED—Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Brea. Phones 802-K or MK-F. WAR ISB > married man to week on farm one mile from town. Joo Halligan, phone IX ( LOOT MOT—Palm Beach coat containing statement* in pocket. Dark brown. Charles Osborne, phone 667.

BOST— Oakland automobile crank. W. W. Sage, phone 153. LGBT Essex ' automobile crank; Please leave at Thompson & Kirk s pr notify Boscoe Halstead. XOQT ffhell cameo. Sunday, between depot and my home on South Front street. Finder please call Miss Grace Haas, phone 132. » ■ "/ j MOT Bunch of keys aintatwlng one Yate, 26214, hey and saveralotburs. igt about June 1A B. A £te

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mh»eeßl C■ *• ■ I '*’''***** |tjgjjg||j

Wonderful Gifts From the Skies.

The Old Testament story of Moses* sojourn in the wilderness includes the providential provision of dally manna. Modem history records other wonderful things that have fallen from the heavens. A mass of burning sulphur the alee of a man’s fist fell at Pultnsk, Poland. January 30. 1868, and was stamped out by a crowd of villagers. A shower of limestone pebbles came down at Pel-et-Der. France, June 6, 1890, falling like hall. A large, gritty, smooth, water-worn sandstone- cobble, reported to have fallen at Little Lever, England, was found In the heart of a beech tree. It looked as If It had fallen red-hot and had penetrated the tree at a high velocity. Another large stone was found In 1855 in the Interior of a tree tn Battersea fields, according to the Philosophical Magazine. At the foot of the tree fragments were found as if broken off the embedded stone.

Manufacture of Lead Pencils.

The only kind of wood found suitable for making pencils is cedar, most of which comes from Florida. After being cut In the forests the logs are rafted down the rivers to the mills, where they are cut into pieces called “bolts,’’ and then into smaller strips a trifle longer than pencil lengths and half the thickness of a pencil. These strips are packed in boxes andshipped to the pencil factories, where they are carefully inspected and all Imperfect pieces discarded. After the removal of the pitch and oil, the slats are put through a precess of seasoning. Then they are put through a machine that cuts the groovw in which the lead 18 placed. The lead is put In the grooves by hand and the slats are glued together. Another machine cuts the slats Into many pieces, each piece being a pencil. They are then sandpapered, varnished and stamped.

r Innuendo. "I can’t do a thing with my hair.” “Send it to a hair specialist," suggested the other damsel.

A Prime Requisite. “That portrait of Mrs. Gaddy is a speaking likeness." “It wouldn’t be like her any other way.”

Clothes may make the actress and the jdek of them the chorus girt. If g woman has nothing to worry about her happiness t* We are paying less attention to war boards and more to ouija boards. Happy is the man who is too deaf to hear what others say about him. A bachelor girl is sometimes an old maid who is ashamed to admit it. Why is it that little girls always smile and little boys al way* grin? It’s awfully hard to give away some things that you want to get fid of.

The following underwent operations at the hospital today for tonsilitis: Eva Emerson, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson of Remington; Mrs. Laura Hamilton of Remington, and Evaline Colton, the eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Colton, who lives on the Howard Mills farm in Barkley township. A practical politician** idea of a great moral victory is a plank that may mean anything.—Columbus Ohio State Journal.

MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND— Pair of shell frame glasses in Weston cemetery Sunday. Get same here. TOWED— Pair of spectacles. Inquire here. . TO ■■IIN4W O-* tewrevad farm, located « atone reed, to. «K----change for smaller farm er property, or would deal for otook es merchandise. Harvoy Delta—. Fteno >l4 or 4M. -motMib to ritmt -fft temdie the Burnley Une Tractors, threshlag machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility cos horse-power tractor and implesgont*. At the white Front garagq Kubnefcs and Walter. FOB BXCNATOB 1— aeros, prairie land, fine improvomenta. adjoining corporation of good Phone 11l w M WPNBT TO MA*—l have an an-' (United supply of money to loon on good term lands at *ld« and usual com giteln hi or *« without commteste. as -4«*roA Loans will be ■*«* torte Mm 7 yoanb te yearw sr 34 yotek ißee ate about theoe vartotm plana John A. Dunlap. t MOnr TO MsaN— Chartee'J. Doan ' MOTb

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Fred Diff of Parr was here today. Dr. I. M. Washburn was in Lafayette today. Mrs. Alfred Donnelly went to Chicago, this morning. Charles Replogle left this morning for Ashville, N. C. Jack Grant is nursing a broken arm the result of a fall. John Carlin returned this morn-1 ing to his home in Parr. Charles Mullaney of Roselawn was in Rensselaer today. Michael Delehanty of Wheatfield was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. C. C. Shue of Mt. Ayr went to Monon from here today. Judge Robert Vanatta returned today to his home in Marion. Attorney W. W. Lowry of Indianapolis is here on legal business. John Marion who had been in Medaryville returned here today. Frank Tillett and daughter, Zora, of Gillam were in Rensselaer today. Ernest Cockerel went to Westville today for a visit with his sister. Mrs. Jay Lamson went to Mulberry* today to visit her sister, who ir not well. —‘ ~" Orpha Gant of Gary came this afternoon for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Alverta Simpson went to EI Paso, 111., today for a visit with her mother and sister. Mrs. Carl Bulken of Chicago came Monday for a visit with her father, Monroe Sweigart. Mrs. Charles Pollock of Morocco entered the hospital Monday afternoon for medical attention. Mrs. Susan Raines and son, A. O. Raines, of Vermillion, DI., are guests at the home of A. Merica. Richard Miller of Cleveland came today to be with his wife who is quite sick at the hospital in this city. Frances Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Grant spent the. day with the family of Felix Erwin df“ Fair Oaks. Mrs. Margaret Collins of Kokomo has returned to her home after a visit with the family of her brother, H. T. Gwinn. Landy McGee went to Water Valley this morning and expected to return this evening with a big catch of fish. Raney McCurtain, son of Mrs. Sol Reese left today for Menominie, Wis., for a visit with his uncle, Isaac McCurtain. C. W. Eger, Fred Feldhous, Mr. Slosson, the state highway superintendent for this district, went to Chicago this morning. Ruth Wood, who is librarian in Champaign, 111., is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wood. Mrs. Grace Nordyke and two children of Hammond came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Carmen and family. Red (Paul) Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Hammond, is visiting here with his grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Wells. Mrs. Glenn Sparling Miller and children of Arkansas City, Kas., came today- for a visit with Mrs. Arthur Arnott and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gray of Remington, who had taken an extensive western trip, including Yellowstone Park, returned to their home today. Charles Walker of near Gifford was in Rensselaer today. He sustained a broken arm in a ball game a short time ago, but is recovering nicely. iA Ross Moore, who is employed in a drug store in LaGrange, 111., is spending a short vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moores- — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, Laban Wilcox and Harry Swartzell were in Chicago today. The gentlemen attended the White Sox-New York ball game. Florence Gorman, who is taking her vacation from her duties in the W. L. Myer dental office, went „io Detroit, Mich., today for a visit with friends. Mrs. J. D. Martindale and daughter Marine went to Terre Haute today for a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson. Her father has been in poor health for some time. J. F. Moren and two neioes Helen and Marion Busick of LaReafo, 111., went to Chicago today. Mr. Moren is the father of Mrs. K. C. Campbell, with whom he and his neices had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp, son George and daughter Dorothy, of Chicago Heights, are guests of her brother, Harry Watson and wife. Sunday the two families autoed to the home of Frank Haskell in Pulaski county and enjoyed the day. H. A. Scott of Pittsburgh, Kas., was the guest here Monday of his aunt, Mrs. Clara Coen of North Cullen street. - He was en route home from Detroit, Mich. The friends of Mrs. Coen will be delighted to know that her health is improving very much. l ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerth and • children returned today to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with Mrs. Caroline, Gorham and family. Mrs. Gerth was formerly Miss Della Ball, daughter of the late Cyrus Ball. Her mother Was a sister of Nelson Randle of this city. „ . Mr -and Mrs. George Green left today for their new home in Canton, New Jersey. It is honed that Mrs. Green, who has been for some time in very poor health will be benefited by the change. Mr. and Mrs. Green were very # sorry to leave their many good friends here. ( Mrs. Mary Catherine Gwinn, of i Burlington, Carroll county, is the guest in the home of her son, H. T. Gwinn, of 203 South Weston street. Mrs. .Gwinn celebrated her eighty-1 second birthday on July 25, 1920. She enjoys splendid health for a woman who has exceeded so many years, the allotted three score and ten.

O&S* ys,

FOIL DEATH-DEALING VAMPIRE

West Indian Superstition That Seema to Have Been Borrowed From French Peasant Lore. Superstitions of the most interesting variety are to be mrt with every where in the Caribbean islands among the negro population that was transplanted from Africa into the West Indies. In Grenada, where the Loupgarou of the French peasant has tn easy going West Indian manner of speech become the Loogaroo, which is of the vampire class, whose desire is for human blood, sucked from a sleeping man, woman or child, there Is a superstition that to keep it away from the huts of men it is necessary to sprinkle a good deal of rice or sand overnight in front of the door. According to the superstition, the Loogaroo, keen on sucking human blood, stops and begins to count every grain before going any further, morning coming before the counting is completed. Thereupon the unhappy Loogaroo must retire. In Jamaica they do not talk of Loogaroo, but there are plenty of duppies. Duppy, roughly speaking, means ghost, but there is a slight difference, for the duppy can walk the earth, while the spirit or soul remains in its apppointed place.

Opportunity on the Farm.

There was a time when the idea was altogether too common, that the occupation of farming was a sort of junk pile where fate threw human discards who lacked ambition, intelligence, or perseverance enough to succeed in any other calling in life. Then along in the late nineties there was a “back to the land movement,” and “mossback” and “hayseed” were relegated to the columns of obsolete slang. The farmer sees life and growth on every hand. Even in winter, in the localities where the landscape seems a symbol of death with snow and ice holding everything In its grasp, there Is the hope of renewed life, or resurrection of seed grain, typified by the next spring’s planting. Truly, on the farm there are special opportunities for observation and thought, and happy is the farmer whose thoughts go deeper than the bottom of his milk pall and whose pasture fences are not the boundaries of his horizon. —Christian Herald.

Advice to Teachers.

Let your scholar be never afraid to ask you any doubt, but use discreetly the best allurements you can to encourage them to the same; lest his overmuch fearing of you drive I him" t<f seek some mtsorderly shift; ! as to seek to be helped by some other , book, or to be prompted by some other scholar; and so go about to beguile you much, and himself more. With tills good way of understanding the matter, plain construing, diligent parsing, dally translating, cheerful admonishing, and heedful' amending of faults, never leaving behind Just praise for well doing, I would ■ have the scholar brought up withal. I till he had read and translated over the first book of Epistles chosen out by Sturmius, with a good piece of a . comedy of Terrence also.—From “The Schoolmaster,” by Roger Ascham.

Height of Sea Waves.

The records of average height la feet observed at sea are approximately equal ts half the velocity of the wind in statute miles per hour. For those occasions on which the wind baa had as full opportunity as it ever enjoys ot doing its work, direct proportionality still holds good, bat the constant is higher. It has been found that seven-tenths, best satisfies the available- observations between a strong breese and a whole gale. The name simple proportion, however, does not hold when dealing with the heights corresponding to the gentlest breezes. The highest waves finally formed are those traveling at a velocity which is equal, within the error of observation, to that ot the wind.—Brooklyn Magi*

Job printing nt Um RepaMicar o«M.

We are Moved 1 ' ■ ■• .■' ' '' . W« waat to thaah oar oM aao* toman for thoir vast potroaojo aad waat to oatead to. both the old aad aow aa oaraect iaritatioa to call oa ua ia oar bow room, oppooito the Foot Office. ■ ' '' • v - ' . • 5 ! — A. F. LONG & SON ’ ... i | owrttpaaand‘

TASTE TAKEN OUT OF CASTOR OIL BY NEW PROCESS Remarkable Method Perfected By Laboratory Expert* of Spencer Kellogg A Sone, Inc. When the doctor says “take castor oil” you need no longer shudder. By a new scientific process all the disagreeable, features have been removed from jhis famous old remedy. Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., have perfected a remarkable process by which all nauseating taste is eKminated from castor oil. Nothing is removed except the taste. Strength and purity remain the same—a„ 100, per cent pure castor oil. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil settles the question of the best laxative. No pills or drugs are so prompt and thorough as nature’s pure remedy, castor oil. That’s why doctors always prescribe it. 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.)

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Aug. 3, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 28,000; top, $16.10. Cattle, receipts, 11,500. Sheep, receipts, 17,500. Grain Market. March wheat opened at 2.20 and 2.22; closed at 2.29. Dec. wheat opened at 2.17 and 2.20; closed at 2.32%. Sept, oats opened at .69 7-8; closed at .70 1-2 and 3-4. Dec. oats opened fat .68 7-8; closed at .70%. Sept, corn opened at 1.38 3-4 and 1.39; closed at 1.42% and 1.42. Dec. corn opened at 1.23 and 1.25; closed ay 1.26 and 1.25 3-4. Tuesday’s local grain prices were as follows: Oats, 60c.- corn, $1.25; rye, $1.45 and wheat, $2.05.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain unclaimed at the Post Office at Rensselaer, Ind. Week ending July 31: Mr and Mrs. Leslie Budd, Mr. Wm. Geurnerich, Mr. Hiram Smith, Mrs. M. E. Wood. The above letters if not claimed will be sent to the Dead Letter office on Aug. 16. N. LITTLEFIELD, P. M.

NOTICE. We are now located in the office rooms formerly occupied by Dr. M. D. Gwin in the G. E. Murray Company building. G. F. MEYERS & SON, Real Estate Dealers. Eugene Lang disposed of his eighty-acre farm four miles south of Rensselaer Monday to Hiram Day of this city for $16,400, or $205 per acre, and in turn Mr. Day disposed of his residence on Cullen street north of the railroad to Mr. Lang for SIO,OOO. Mr. Lang and family will move to town and occupy the residence. Mr. Day and family will move to his residence on S. Weston street which he is now having remodeled. Mell Abbott has sufficiently recovered from his recent injury to be able to be out and around. He may go back to his work with the Babcock Grain Co. Thursday.

CASTO RIA - : For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of rcAM