Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 194, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1920 — Page 4

TBB UMIVIIIAI CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3%-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of II class and comfort, both insummerandin winter. For touring it is almost 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 dosed 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 economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it over? CENTRAL SALES COMPANT -OO - . - <ITtFTBP _ „. . _ II Shi*' «w— — •

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAXBY A— BBMfrWaT. ceann a wamMOM, Berni-Weekly Republican entered Jaa 2- mt mail mat ter .at tu9 pOßtOff 03 at BaMMlaar. Indiana. under th* Act ot March L 187*. ■am fob sabat" ui a ■■■ ■■■■■ Sami-Weakly *** Dally, per inch Flrat Par*. Dally M* ■tnaoaivsMMi babbb BwZwJTyeSta Utmok »).»«. , bycarrier, 18 cents a week. b copies, S cents. By maU, 98.88 a year. ~ ba«m fob okambfibb abb. Three lines or lass, per week of six •mum of The BepuMtoanju** two of the Semi-Weekly 26 cents. Additional japace.JP™, __ MottotD— ®<bu- wswuyt t«i ranta DOT U*R ttlWt llUTtfioj S' CWt* DAT iffy 3 sob additional inaartiOD» S cento par Hue first UMrUon. Um than first insertion. 91.8® for each additional Insertion. „ / No display ad accepted for Mm than 8® cents. _ MONON ROUTE. ■■■—v-aww son tabu xTeitoctJaiy u. w*

No. 64 ' Cincinnati to Chjeago Na 4 Louisvilte to Chleago ? No. 46 Lafcyotto to Chicago T.l4*.m. No. 66 Indlansp'o to Chicago No, 66 Indianap’s Jo Chicago No. 4 Indlanap's to Chicago B.Upm> No. SO Cincinnati to Chicago H!?"™ No. 14 .Cincinnati to Chicago 6.17 aun. wsiiiomra No. 66 Chicago to Cincinnati *•*»*“• Si.! gSS £ u-IiSS: St'i ass £ iSSKSS IISS3: No- IS i ChicMo to Cincinnati 1:41 aun. Train N 0714 stops to discharge pasnengora off of the C. LA W. __ w -_ Train 16 atopa to take on paaaan gers for points on the C. L « W.

CABBIBB BOYS. , Thoma DonneUy Phon* Watctu ~—fhoilS 455 SS? wSSLeonard Littlefield Bud Myers Phono 434 Xd Sanda- 434 rail BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses 7°® with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SAUL g tLa^s^ Jg. g to“ iSS toSSTwwra Mt ■» rsa OSH PyyHf.. SKL Pheas 666-CJa« c**®* 188 gaM rrtf«d <!^ « , fOT canntng. one |

FOB BAXB—SmaU Ford truck in |ood condition. Michael Kanna phone FOB BAXJB— IIO acres, 8 miles south and 2 miles west of county soat. Midland county, Mich.,-80 acres well improved; 20 acree of pasture. 2 sets of buildincs, rood, large barns, some fruit. ' Easy terms. Owner, F. M. Reed, Medaryville, Ind. ' ~wi» sav—nt class piano, large clock, small dining room table, art materials and sheet music. Property of Mrs. E. Wightman, phone 228-A. “fob I£kM— Body off of Teltow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlen blacksmith shop. “fob BATB--1U acre farm, well drained, moot ait level; black stelj*room houM, good, barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on .thia Price 988 per acre.. Charles J. Dean A Son. _ FOB netw your coal for threshing at the Jaaper County Farmers’ Co. Store at Newland. 910.00 on track; 910.60 from shed. Place your by phone, 022-0. FOBSay.B— fid loads of seasoned block wood. C. L». Morrell, phono 082. FOB 86 acrM 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 BAXJB— Ford truck. James C. Clark, phone 188. ' FOR RENT. FOB BBMT—B large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E H. Shields, phone <24. - FOB BB2TT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 8 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 024. Mrs. M H. Shields. WANTED. waitbp— To rent small residence. Modern preferred. About Sept. 1 or Oct. 1. Call Wm. I. Hoover A Son. WABTBB — Office girl. Dr. A. R. Kresler.

WANTSD—By 16-year-old boy, work on farm. Phono 416-Black. WkIT«P-T«MM to work on grayal road. Steady work so ws haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 4M-K or »»-F. LOTT &OST—Pocketbook containing 16.66 in change.. Property of Stress compan v.. Please return to me or to the Republican office,. Leonard Wartona. . X4MTT— Essex automobile crank Please leave at Thompson A Kirka or notify Roscoe Halstead. SOdT—Brindle bull terrier with collar. Finder please notify George Selble or Phone 646-B. Houk wire wheel with hub cap and 14x4 Firestone cord tire last Wednesday, probably on road between Wolcott and Hammond. Finder please address Frank E Sherer, 404 Fletcher Trust Building, Indianapolis. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS. wo wTnw ‘Kas flnod tauxoved farm, located os stone road, to, «- change for susaller farm er town property, er wouM deal tar atofk or merchandise. Harvey Daviasaa. rhaae 616 or 466. TO TAaaOMB—We handle Zoo Wiotorn oae hSrae-powor tractor and implements. At the White Front garage, Kuboske and Walter. ~rom KXtnrawww- ide yres. prairie land, Sue improyementa, adjoining esrboration of good town. Will ctchange for garage or stock of ■MiuhsndtsQ Harvey Davisson. Pheno 616 or 464. atonr TO MAS—I have an unlimited supply of money to Ipsa on mod Cana tends at SE* and usual SZmia-ten or 6* without eenuniste or desired. Xoans wiU be made Car » rears T years 16 yearn er 66 years Bee am about thaao vartoea plans John A Dunins

TO hfSO-Chartoo J. Deas gwan ~Pair of apostasies Ihguiro hers One of our city subscribe™ brought to the Republican office today a. two-pound tomato. This is the largest tomato we have seen this year. Modesty on the part of our friend prevents us from giving her t name. CASTORIA , hfhtatttMOifiirw I, u—For Ovr 30 Yw»

TH® EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

Ed Harris of Mt. Ayr was in Rensselaer today. Harry Hermanson went to Hammond this forenoon. Mrs. Judson Moore left this morning for Waterloo, la., Mrs. George M. Myres went to Chicago this morning. ~ - — Orlin -Grant came this afternoon for a visit with relative!. Mrs. John Kelley of Remington went to Chicago from here today. Dud Myres, who had been at Atlanta, Ga., has returned to his home here. Jacob Shanlaub returned today to his home in North Manchester after a visit in Newton county. Mrs. D. V. Blake of Campbell, Mo., Who had been visiting in Foresman, went to Flint, Mich., today. Miss Winifred Ledger, 'of Rockford, 111., is here for a visit with Misses Florence and Aileen Allman. Superintendent C. Ross Deen and wife have returned from a visit with her relatives in Springfield, O. Judge George H. Gifford and wife and John R. Nash and wife of Tipton motored to this city Wednesday. 1 J. D. Allman, daughters Florence and Aileeh, and their guest, Miss Winifred Ledger, were in Lafayette today. » Mrs. E. H. Bebout and daughter, Esther, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests of her brother, George W. Royster, and family. Miss Mary Thomas of Crawfordsville is the guest of Miss Lucy Ulm. The young ladies are classmates at Indiana university. C. H. Worland of Shelbyville and granddaughter, Thelma Lyons, of Milroy, are guests of Uris nephew, D. M. Worland and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and son, Alfred Collins, enjoyed the day at Cedar Lake with William Holderness and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Grant and daughter, who had visited relatives in Oklahoma, returned to their home in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn of Earl Park were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Flynn owned a good piece of Jasper county soil located in Newton township. Mrs. H. L. Kuhn, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rains and daughter, Linnie, left this morning for her home in Chicago- , .. Howard Swim returned to his work in Michigan City after a visit here with his Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swim. Howard is employed in an automobile accessory factory.

Howard C. Mills, assistant secre-tary-treasurer of The Trust and Savings Bank, and family, are .spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett of Addison, Michigan. - ' Mrs. S. P. Folson left this morning for Tiffin, O. She was accompanied as far as Chicago hy her husband, whoJs the superintendent of this district of the state highway system. DeVere Yeoman returned today to his home in Indianapolis after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mts. A. K. Yeoman and his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. His family will remain here for a longer visit. Mr. Yeoman is now with the Mid-West Engine Co., but has some very flattering offers with other Arms and may decide to make a change. Mrs. J. W. Loy and grandson, John Loy, of Piqua, 0., are guests of her son, Dr. E. N. Loy and family. The mother is ninety years of age, but enjoys good health and is active for a woman who has a score of years beyond the allotted three score and ten. She hopes to be able to go to the polls this fall and cast her ballot for Senator Harding, Ohio’s choice for president of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman of Barkley township were in Rensselaer today. He reports everything in good shape in south Barkley. While in the city they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Sprague, and family. Mr. Freeman is strong for Harding and says he has great faith in the good judgment of the women and hopes that Tennessee will ratify the suffrage amendment so that the women can ’ vote and that he is sure that the very large majority of them will vote Hie Republican ticket.

The man who hasn’t a cent !sn*t apt to lie in a bed ot roses A missing suspender button often loaves a man in suspense. «ten Lets of people do a thing twice to order to get it done once. An old man is always boating about aebee and pains Bettor a penny with a smile than a dollar given with a frown. The cornel player is frequently censured tor gatag on a toot. , Success results largely from the sum of Uttie things well done.

DANCE at Kniman SATURDAY, AUG. 14 . Fa« Floor Hortoa’a OfcKeatra LBE MEYBtS. Mgr.

TERRIBLE TASH REMOVED FROM CASTOR OIL NEW PROCESS ROBS OLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY OF DISAGREEABLE TASTE. | J". The chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of the largest manufacturers of caster oilin 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 notaccept substitutes. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without i nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly la- | belled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor 1 Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and 65c. I—(Advt.) 1 —(Advt.)

COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS

Culling Demonstration* a Success. | Prof. A. G. Phillips, chief of the poultry department at Purdue, was here all day Wednesday, Aug. 4th to help the county agent in staging the poultry culling demonstrations, at Alfred Duggleby’s and Oscar Hauter’s. Considering the very busy time for the farmers the demonstrations were well attended. All those present expressed themselves as being very enthusiastic in culling the farm flock. Many ladies since the culling have told me that the demonstrations were very educational and instructive as well as practical. The forenoon culling demonstration at Alfred Duggleby’s gave many of the ladies and men of Kankakee township a practical knowledge of how to cull their flocks. Out of Mrs. Duggleby’s flock of 104 hens, Prof. P®ips found 48 non-layers or tiers, he calls them. In the afternoon Prof. -Phillips culled Mrs. Oscar Hauter’s fine flock of 120 pure bred barred Plymouth rocks, out of which 46 non-laying hens were found. There were 45 ladies and men in attendance at this demonstration and they"showed unusual enthusiasm in the practical methods of culling the farm flocks. The Professor’s instructions were listened to with keen interest and he stated that he wanted all the ladies and men to familiarize themselves with the methods of locating the boarders or liers in their flock. He further stated that the culling of the long-laying hens could be easily located, and that the hens which molted before September Ist were in most cases short layers.

Mrs. Duggleby and Mrs. Hauter kept a daily egg record seven days prior to the demonstration and are going to keep the same record for seven days after in order to make a check on the culling. The results of this data will be published later. . Each township will have similar culling demonstrations in about a week or ten days. A culling schedule for each township with dates and places of holding same will also appear in print paper. For those ladies especially interested in having their flocks culled can secure the county agent’s help providing she invites in six neighbors to witness the culling. Applications should be made at once. County Agent* Find TB. in Poultry Flocks. County agents in certain sections of the middle west report the finding of tuberculosis in some of the chicken flocks in their localities. In order to- locate and check any further outbreaks of the disease they are requesting all farmers whose chickens die without any apparent cause to notify the Farm Bureau and to send the livers of the dead birds for examination. The disease is likely to show in this organ most plainly. Tuberculosis of fowls is a chronic, contageous disease characterized by the development .of noduels called tubercles in various organs of the body, but most frequently in the liver, spleen, and intestines. It is readily communicated to most species of birds and to several species of mammals, but it is almost impossible to communicate the tuberculosis of man and cattle to fowl. x , One practical course to take when the disease is found in the flock is to kill off the old fldck as quickly as possible and to disinfect thoroughly all the houses and runs immediately. . . Unless disinfection is thoroughly done the new flock is likely to contract the disease when placed in we infected houses and yards. When possible new birds should be placed on new ground. Another method of combating tuberculosis is to dispose of all hens after the second laying period and to destroy - infected fowls as Soon as symptoms eggs of the diseased bird frequently contain the bacilli, experiments prove, and young chicks hatch from such infected eggs are diseased. • Fall Army Worm. Now that the army worms have disappeared we must not overtook the fact that there might be a fall invasion of them. U. 8. department of Agriculture has sent out a warning that the f all, axnyr worm has been doing considerable injury in the south and may be expected in the north. Tfcus provided* the fannais should keep constant watch over the growing crops and thm be in a position to meet invasions and vanquish the pest be-

fore they have a chance to do serious damage. Every farmer should have at hand Farmers Bulletins No. 908 and 752, which tolls in detail how to control the fall army worm. Available Bulletins. > New available bulletins on, The Control of the Hessian Fly in Indiana, Culling the Farm Flock, and Control of the Army Worms, can be had by applying to the county agent for same. Prospective Tractor Owaers. Farmers who are looking forward to buying a tractor this fall should thoroughly study the proposition first as it is a business of its own. With my personal experience at home as well as in Jasper County I know it pays to use a good standard make of tractor, especially those that have been tried out and have proven to be worth the buy. There are too many tractor dealers that come in the county and try to make an agent out of a fanner in order to sell him a tractor and the next day that same dealer is gone. Such dealers you might say are “Fly by night.” They sell you the tractor and you might like it for a year or so and again you might not. But, however, the case may be when the thing goes wrong you have nobody who knows how to fix it at once. Your repairs for same are miles away, and were expensive too. Remember one thing, that in a busy season you want service and that close at home and reliable. So in choosing your .tractor be sure that the mechanic and repairs are only a few hours away, for nothing is made sb perfect but what it will need repair or attention at some time. See if lam not right by watching your neighbor who has had a tractor‘shipped in from some distant dealer or agent and see how much embarrassment and loss he is put to when the thing goes on the bum. These tractors sooner or later find the junk pile. Buy any of the good machines, price considered, take the above warning into consideration, keep the machine thoroughly tightened and in a good mechanical condition, use the best of oils and success shall be yours.

NOTICE. AU the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I ass in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good laud located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, rot cannot take any Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callakan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD. Exseutor.

SATURDAY IN OUR Cash and Carry Grocery Dept. We do not moot once*. WE MAKE THEM. Post Toasties, large package — Rice, per pound IS ® Navy Beans, per pound *®® Boulevard Pork and Beans, the best grade, No. 2 can 16c We-will have a fresh supply of those good bananas, oranges, celery, canteloupes, California grapes,, cabbage, etc. » 2 Lbs. Sugar at 15c Lb. , With $3.00 Order. *

Fall Fertilizer Our Fertilizer will be shippedabout AUOUST 20 Let Us Have Your Orders . HOW Farmers Grain Company H. I. POTTEB, Master. Mmb«7 Phene 7

I OT ALL I

AT PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. August 14, 3:00 p. m. The undersigned will sell at public sale on the public square at Rensselaer on Saturday, August 14 at 3:00 p. m., the following goods: 9x12 rug; Cottage sewing machine, dining room extension table; 6 dining room chairs; 8 rocking chairs; good couch; bedroom suits, with mattress and springs; bedstead with springs; basebuyner; wood heater; wood cook stove; cooking utensils; kitchen cabinet; cupboard; fruit jars and other articles. Terms, cash. Mrs. Ruth Miles. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. Ruth Godsail of Aurora, DI., who had been the guest of her father, K K. Godsail, went to Lafayette today.

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 102 E. Meryitt St