Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 195, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1920 — Page 4

TBS UMIVBUSAI CAS The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting find lighting system and demountable rims wit n 3% -inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer and in winter. I 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. l L 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 COMPANY I Ph cm Throe one-aiae

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baxlt amp mn-wnnr CAABA a MAPBPTOM. FrtlUW Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jam L 18*7, at second class mall matter, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Kveaing Republican entered Jan. L 18*7, as*Becoadclaas mall matter, at tbs postoMce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8, lift. BATBB TOM 2UBFLAT A2ITBBTXBXMO Semi-Weekly 88c ml’ /age, Dally I* ■■■ - — ; 1 — ■mMKMXmOM aim Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. 88.60. Daily, by carrier. IS week. Single coplea 8 cents. Ry mall. >LdO a year. BATMP TOM CLABBXFXBB APB. Three lines or less, pm* week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. Additional cents tZr Une first Insertion; s'cents per lfae each additional insertion. iAilv 6 cents per line first insertion, 8 cents per line each additional in** r * Horn No reader accepted for less than 26 cents --— — Public Bato Adverttsiag—Single column reading type,. first tasertion. >1.06 for each additional insertion. _ ' No display ad accepted for less than 60 cents. MONON ROUTE.,

BBMBSBBABB TOO Xa effect July XL, MBA • — • 1 , MOBTBBOUMP No. 86 dincinnaU to Chicago 4:84 am. No. 4 Loulavillo to Chicago 6:61 am. No. 4* Lafayette to Chicago 7:84 am. No. 32 indianap'a to Chicago 16:84 am. No. 88 Indianap’a to Chicago 8:61 pm. No. < Indianaps to Chicago >:B6gm. No. 80 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:50 p.m. No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 8:17 am. Bovrasoinro No. 86 Chicago to Cincinnati No. 6 Chicago to LouiaviUo Am* N 0.87 Chicago to Indianans 11.11 am. No. 81 Chicago to Indianan's 7:Blpm. No. 8 Chicago to Louisville ll:Mpm. No_ 15 | Chicago to Cincinnati I:4lam. Train No. 16 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. L A W. Train 16 stops to take, on passengers for points on the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS.

Thomas DsnarUy Phan* 268 Marron Lynge Phone 465 George Wood---—-Phone 150-Red LeSrd Littlefield -Phen* 270 Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Senda Phone 484 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL If your carrier boy misses you with the Evening Republican call bell will supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. ?*« onnvenieMMbaSoo tnn•a® tank bank nllo. all bnDdings Wtat dta 8527 ff™ asy- 3? '» -m weww * WMa~e*< ; mtafr fraw wyrw .«< pieUM for —”*”* t _‘ I'

y»mR : W*w -Tent. 7x9, cheap. See 6. F. Rhoads, 346 College Avenue. FOB SAAB— Baseburner, good as new. E .M. Laßue. Phone 98. FOB BAU— Small Ford truck In good condition. Michael Kanns phone FOB seT-v— no acres, 6 miles south and 2 miles west of county seat. Midland county, Mich., 80 acres well improved; 30 acres of pasture. 8 seta of buildings, good, large barns, some fruit. Easy terms. Owner. F. M. Reed, Medaryville, Ind. FOB BAU — Body off of Yellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB BABB—l«o acre farm. well drained, most 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 886 per acre Charles J. Doan A Bon. FOB SAJUB— Get your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers’. Co. Store at Newland. >IO.OO on track; >10.60 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G. FOB BARE— SO loads of seasoned block wood. C. L. Morrell, phone <32. FOB BAU— 6S 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.

FOR RENI. FOB BSMT— 24O acre farm. Phone 176. Alex Merica. FOB BEST— S room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 409 or 130. FOB BSVT— 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. K H. ,Shields, phone 624. FOB BKMT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 8 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone <24. Mrs. K H. Shields ~ WANTED. WAFTED —Office girl. Dr. A. R. Kresler. WAMTBD—By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 428-Black. WAMTBXi—Teams to work on grayel road. Steady work as we haul Cram both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or *66-F. -* LOST BOST— Pocketbook containing >5.2> ih change.. Property of Epreas company.. Please return to me or to the Republican office.. Leonard Wartena. ■ XdNFT— Automobile license plate No. 276047. W. M. Sayers, phone 931-G. &OBT—Essex automobile . crank. Please leave at Thompson A Kinrs or notify Roscoe Halstead.

LOST— One Houk wire wheel with hub cap and 34x4 Firestone cord tire last Wednesday, probably on road between Wolcott and Hammond. Finder please address Frank Z. Sherer, 404 Fletcher Trust Building, Indianapolis. Reward. . ., , • ■■■ ■■■——— MISCELLANEOUS. to UOUMIS-QoM iamrevod farm, located oa stoas road. »e Okchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal ter stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. nM»s 314 or 444. . MOT3CB TO raisni We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implement*; also Western Utility one home-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garage. Kubosko and Walter. rou XXCKAINI*—I44 acresprairie land. fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Wul exchange for garage or stock of merehandtey. Harvey Davisson. Phone >l4 or 4—. MOam TO MUUS—I have an unlimited supply of money to lose on good farm lands at >U% and usual oommiaatan or 9% wltb ®“‘ afoa. a» desired. Loans will be made Cor » ream. 1 yearn, ISyeare or 34 yearn dee me about these vartoue plana. John A. Duala*. ■OMIT Th IMMUB—Char lee J. Dean A FOUMD—Fair ot vectadee. Inquire here. „ j J W. Smith. Who lives on the Dr. A. R. Kresler farm east of this city, had ninety acres of oats which overaged 58 bushels to the He had 76 acres of wheat which averaged 13 % bushels. Five acres of the wheats was the Gypsie variety and yielded 31 bushels per acre. -— ' Sidney Peter who is ' employed with the Western Union construction gang out of Lafayette returned to his home to spend a short vuca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peter Scott street. - •. -* EtSnHdlSx*« .'. -j .-' + ■'S!-*' . •—• . r: '• -i • '■ .

TH® EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

W. O. Rowles was. in Chicago to-* day. Granville Moody went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. G. A. Williams was in Lafayette today. Mrs. Ora T. Ross returned from Chicago this afternoon. John Hemphill went to Lexington, Ky., today on a business trip. Daisy Knaur went to Valparaiso today for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGinnis of DeMotte were in Rensselaer today. Doris Larsh Went to Gary today for a visit with her friend, Lillian Oglesby. T. R. Cromer was called to Portland today on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. M. P. Warner went to Monticello this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Harvey Phillips. Dean Merica, of Chicago, spent Thursday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merica. J. M. Shaffer, proprietor of the K. of P. building, returned today to his * home in Plymouth. Miss Helen Murray returned Thursday from a very pleasant trip through the eastern part of this county. Thelma Lyons, who had been the guest of D. M. Worland and family, returned today to her home in Milroy. Hale Grant, the drayman, and family, have moved into the Fred A. Phillips residence on College avenue. . _ Mrs. Marie Rice, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steffel, returned today to her home in Chicago. Orlin Grant returned.- this after-

noon to his home in Lafayette after a visit here with his brother, Van Grant and family. Pearl Possen, returned to her home in Steger, 111., after a visit here with her grandfather, George Marion and family. Mrs. John Barker of Fair Qaks was in Rensselaer today. She was accompanied by her grandson, Lyle Gustin of Toledo, O. Mrs. Clarence Sands of San Pierre was the guest the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rockwell of Gillam township. Mrs. H. C. Moren, who had been the guest of her niece, Mrs. K. C. Campbell and family, returned today to her home in Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moren, of Laredo, Mo., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. K. C. Campbell and husband, of North McKinley avenue. Mrs. Randolph Wright was in Monon today. She reports that they had a good rain at her home in Newton township Thursday night. Mrs. Don Williams went to Iqdianapolis this afternoon where she will visit with her husband, who is employed in that city by the Fairbanks, Morse Co. Mrs. Bert Campbell and two daughters, who had been visiting with her father, Michael Nagel and other relatives in S. Dakota, returned Ifo their home here today. H. M. Owen, on the Rowles and Parker farm near Parr, threshed 1,265 bushels of wheat off of a sixty acre field. This is better than 21 bushels per acre average. Mrs. John Mauck and son, Leland, went to Logansport this afternoon for a visit with her daughter Lucy, who has a good position as stenographer in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Culp, former residents of Gillam township, but now residing at Convoy, 0., are the parents of twin girls, born July 14. They have named them Zetta and Zella. , „ John Worland, of Worland Brothers’ furniture firm, returned today from Indianapolis where he had taken an auto truck load of furniture to Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Con Miller. , „ , Mrs, Roy Richards of Spokane, Wash., was the guest here Thursday and today of Hale Grant and family. Mrs. Richards and the Grants became friends while residing in the west. Robert Reeve, the efficient letter carrier on city route one, will begin his fifteen days’ vacation Saturday. E. B. Allen, a relative of Postmaster Littlefield, will be his substitute. A delegation of farmers from near Terre Haute were guests today of Manager H. H. Potter at the Farmers Grain Co. These, men were investigating the farmers elevator proposition. / Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Sprague and family will leave Sunday for Lake George, Ind., where they will enjoy a three weeks’ outing with Mr. Sprague’s cousin, who owns a cottage at the Jake. Viola Reafsnyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reafsnyder of Clark street, went to Goshen today for "A visit with her sister. Mr. Reafsnyder is employed as a printer at the Republican office. Alice and Hazel Dwyer of Mt. Pulaski, DL, who had visited with their sister, Mrs. T. R. Comer and family on the former William Baker farm north of this city, went to Francesville Wednesday for a visit with relatives. Jacob Rich returned today to his home in Washington, UI., after spending a few days with his tenant, Manly Stowers, on the Rich quarter section of land in Barkley township just north of the former Blackford postoffice. • Mrs. Leonard Hayes and two children returned today to their ;home in Marion after a visit here with John G. Hayes and family and other relatives. Her husband was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

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Hayes, and with them was a resident of this county some years ago. He was a teacher in the public schools. He is now a clerk in the Big 4 railroad office in Marion. Mrs. Alex Mericd has just received word of the arrival in New York of her brother, the 'Rev. E. E. Boyer, of Plymouth, Indr Rev. Boyer has been in Europe for the past eighteen months as a Y. M. C. A. worker in Poland. He left Warsaw July 12 and arrived in New York on August 6. Rev. Boyer will be at his home in a short time to the great delight of his family and friends.

JUST MADE HIM HOMESICK

Cookery Book Brought Fond Recollections to Colored Doughboy Serving in France. He was very black, says the Saturday Evening Post, and in his khaki he looked like coffee and chocolate ice cream. After eating a hearty meal in the American Red Cross canteen he sat down with a book near the counter. The kind-hearted worker looked over once or twice in his direction and was surprised tQ se€ big tears rolling down his cheeks. “Why, this will never do,” she said kindly. “Is there anything I can do to help you? I’ll be glad to, If I can." He dug his knuckles 4nto his eyes and replied: “I sholy am ashamed to make a baby outen myself, ma’am. This yer book done make me so mighty homesick." She picked up the book he had been reading.- It wgs the canteen cook-book, and it was opened at the section on “How to Fry Chicken."

BEANS MADE HIT WITH HIM

Confirmed Woman Hater Finally Succumbed to Culinary Ability That Reminded Him of Home. When I worked on a cattle ranch in Wyoming I chummed with a' cowboy named Hank, who was a genuine woman hater, writes a correspondent. His mother died when he was a child, and a stepmother, stepsisters and stepaunts had treated the boy so unkindly that he learned to distrust and dislike all women. If by chance any woman stopped at the ranch house Hank would seek other quarters. He often deplored the fact that western cooking did not measure up to eastern standards. Well, Hank became foreman, and I was fairly stunned when he announced -that he was to marry a girl who cooked in a boarding house in town. * x “However did it happen?" I asked In amazement. “Simple enough,” he made answer. “I discovered - that she cooks baked beans just like they do In Boston.”

We Say So—Too.

He was a bashful young man and he wished much to propose to his best girl. Every time he called on her he tried to give expression to his desire, but he simply could not do so. Then he decided to find some other fitting way, and just as he was racking his brain most he happened to see in a window a postal card on which there was the picture of a bride and a bridegroom. , * He bought the card, addressed it te •hi« best girl, and signed his name. Then under the touching scene he wrote: “Evmtually—Why not now?” Then he mailed ft. And she answered it —satisfactorily, too.

Balled Up the Barber.

Judge Blank is fond of relating how he put one' over on the barber who wished to make a -sale. The man had just shaved him, and wanted to sell him a lotion to use on his face when he shaved himself. “Is this what you use on your customers?” asked the judge. “No,” repl ted'the barber, “it’s so earpensive I cannot afford it” “If you can’t afford it when you get twenty cents for shaving a man,” returned the judge, “how do you expect me to afford it when I shave myself for nothing?” ’ The barber was nonplused and gave up trying to make the sale.—Boston Transcript. x

Tims He Spoke.

Nell—Tomorrow is Jack’s twentyeighth birthday.. Doris—Are you going to give him *“s2l—Yes, a good strong hint.—Boston Transcript — — * ***

EVERY WOMAN IN JASPER COUNTY

will be reading this program at some time during the month of August, and the great majority of thinking women (whether members of the League or not) will give their । most careful consideration to these vital topics and will keep in mind the necessity of allying themselves with a political party. M the League’s slogan is lost sight of, it will fail in its supreme purpose. League of Women Voters. Slogan: “Enroll in a political party. Register September 4th, 1920, or October 4th in your precinct between the hours of 8.00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. Program for August, 1920 Leader: 1. Study of the “Monroe Doctrine.’ Discussion. 2. “The League of Nations” a paramount issue of the approaching campaignAttitude of both parties concerning tlft plank. “ Presented by 3 Democrate, 3 Republicans. Quizzes: — ■ ■ (a) What is party loyalty and what are its results, good and bad? . (b) Is prohibition a direct issue of this campaign? Are you wet? Dry? (c) Is any danger threatening our nation? What is it? (d) ,What great duty lies before the women of America? (e) What woman is chairman of each party—1. Nation. 2. Stale. 3. District. County;— — 5. Township. 6. Precinct. 3 Political Current Events.

4. Questions. . The Marion township League will hold its - third monthly meeting at the Public Library next Tuesctey, August 17, at 2:30 p. m. Our district consisting of eight counties with Mrs. Ora T. Ross as chairman, has first place in organization in Indiana and Jasper county now has 12 active leagues. The pride we feel in all this should inspire us to greater effort and enthusiasm in our own township. All women, old, ana young, are beginning to feel their responsibility in the affairs of our nation and their presence at the meetings is evidence of their deep interest. Every woman of voting

The Economy Grocery

The best place to buy your groceries whether you are preparing for threshers or company. „ — sllO Peaches, per gallon ----- Apricots, per gallon . Coffee, special blend, per poundBaking Powder, 11-oz. can, 2 for —■ ---------- “Quaker” or “None-Such” Oats, large size, 35c; small size——lsc Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 6 cans -—51.05 Monarch Milk, tall can, 3 for 40c; baby size, 3 for —MU Best Minnesota Flour, 49’s, $4.00; 24 s— -- . Ohio' Blue Tipped Matches, 6 boxes We sell “Clover Valley,” the very best Elgin creamery butter 53c Highest Market Price Paid for Eggs. — Best Dine of Fruits and Vegetables. c. L. MURPHY Phone 71 ’

SATURDAY IN OUR Cash and Carry Grocery Dept. We do not meet prices, WE MAKE THEM. MM Post Toasties, Urge package 7— * X I Iga Rice, per pound — ~~—‘ ----- . Navy Beans, per pound — Boulevard Pork and Beans, the best grade, No. 2 can IBs We will have a freshsupply of those good bananas, oranges, celery, canteloupes, California grapes, cabbage, etc. 2 Lbs. Sugar at 15c Lb. With $3.00 Order. w B I jK JU .

age in Marion township * enroll as a member of this lehgUe. Membership dues are 50 cento and those who have not already joined will be given the opportunity at I this Tuesday meeting. In July 50 women were present. In August make it 250! >■

GOOD YIELD OF PEPERMIN

H. C. Callender of Barkley township reporta that he has one hundred fifty pounds of peppermint oil from his crop this year and has not completed the harvest.. He expects to have about three hundred pounds and will get about >7 per pound. W. H. Hogan will have a similar amount. _ ~ .. 1920 has but one Friday the 13th and it is with us today. ~ " Mr. and Mrs. HarVey Wood have received a letter and clipping from a McAllen, Texas, .paper, which teHs of a fire which occurred at Pharr, two and one-half miles from his home. The Humble Oil and Refining company’s station whs dethe lops being in the neigh borhood of 1150,000. " . Mr. and Mrs. U. M. and daughter. Ins, of.? 1 ” City, have been here for a lew days’ visit With relatives and friends, en route to the East. Mr. Baighman waa| postmaster here under Cleveland’s last administration. He went to Oklahoma about twenty years ago, and at the Pr®*^f« l^L* s is the president of the First Mortgage Loan Co., which he was instrumental in organizing.—Monon News.

ARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by* The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Chicago, Aug. 18, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 12,000; top, $15.85. Cattle, receipts, 4,000 Sheep, receipts, 8,000. Grain Market. - March wheat opened nt 1.49, closed at 1.49 5-8. Dec. wheat opened at 2.51 3-4 and 2.52 1-2; closed at 2.41 Sept, oats opened at -72% and % ; closed at .72 1-8 and .72. Dec. oats opened at .70 7-8 and .71- closed at .70 . Sept, corn opened at 1.26 3-4 and 1.27; closed at 1.25 7-8 and 5-8. .. Dec. corn closed- at 1.23%. Friday local grain prices were higher: They were, 65c; corn, $1.45; rye, SI.BO and wheat, $2.35.

Job printing st ths Republican office.