Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 196, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1920 — Page 3

N<mCE TO BWOEBS. The undersigned Trustee of Hang.’WSk.’T, W W: 14, 1920, for the transportation of school children from the Parker school district to the Banta school in said township, and also for hauling the pupils in a portion of the Banta, school- district to the Banta school. Contract to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Trustee reserves the right to reject any and an bids. GEORGE PARKER, Trustee. Hanging Grove Township. 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, Augurt 14 at 3:00 p. m., the following goods: 9x12 rug; Cottage sewing- machine, dining room extension table; 6 dining room chain; 8 rocking chaifs; good eouch; bedroom suits, with mattress and springs; bedstead with springs; baseburner; wood heater; wood cook stove; cooking utensils; kitchen cabinet; cupboard; fruit jars and other articles. Terms, cash. Mn. Ruth Miles. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. Job printing at the Republican

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St

- - ' ' ' ' * ' . Say It With Flowers Phono 428. The House Plants at Holden’s Groophouses are fine

v*i RMLRON> hrs wevoi®-to oo rwiV , PQ®5Wt m'etHOD OF COoPUHC, CARS. Et> -FEEKAt ewes TO6WCAEU. tAtttE-WAIH ft «4 motion - •

GO TO CHURCH

‘ METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. , If you are on time at the Sunday ‘ school you will be present promptly at 9:30. The summer attendance W At°the morning hour of worship beginning at 10:45 the Pastor wifi; preach on the theme. When Prayers are♦ Out of Place.” At its devotional meeting at 6:80 under the leadership of Mary Jams Brown, the Epworth League will discuss the topic, “Lessons from the Poets.” *At the evening service the pastor’s theme will be, “The Shining Light.” k ‘The Sunday morning service was well attended last Sunday but all too few were at tide evening meeting. Every member of the church should not faH to attend at least one service each Sunday and both services if m • pack the church each Lord s Day • and would lend great inspiration to the cause. You cannot afford to make the Sabbath a day of pleasure, it has a higher purpose and lays great responsibility on you. .“Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular sendees -every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. , ._. Subject, Sunday, August 15th. “Soul." You and your -friends are cordially irivited to attend any service. THE PARK PROGRAM. The Program at Fountain Park this year contains many things that will be of interest to the public. At the 'price of Season Tickets no one should miss these meetings as there will be entertainment and matters of interest and education for all. SATURDAY, AUG. 14TH The opening day be a free day, no admission asked and an interesting program in the evening, consisting of music, readings and addresses. -It will be a real gettogether day. - SUNDAY, AUG 15TH. Sunday School and . sermon as usual. Byron W. King will lecture in the afternoon, and the CrawfordAdams Co. afternoon and 'night. The Boys’ Band will play between sessions. * MONDAY, AUG. 16TH. ' Woman’s Club Day. I An extensive and varied program has been arranged, consisting of music, vocal and instrumental solos for the - evening. The afternoon will be given over to a talk by Mrs. Harry Little, of Goodland, and an address by Mrs. Rumpier, Pres, of the State Federated Clubs. The evening address will be given by* Mrs. Stanley, vice president of *the W .C. T. U. TUESDAY,* AUG. 18TH. | The Ernest Gamble Concert Co.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

in and afternoon and evening concert. WEDNESDAY, AUG 18. ' Two concerto by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and an entertainment by Manlove, the impersonator. THURSDAY, AUG. 19TH. The Avondale Players in a humerous play, “When Mother Goes on v Strike,” and in the evening, “His Father’s Business.” At 4:30 and 7:80 Ernest. Toy and his company give concerto. FRIDAY, AUG. 20. Afternoon and evening concerto in costume by the-Spanish Marimba Co., and a lecture in the evening by 'J. Boyd Jones. 4:30, Stockholders* meeting. SATURDAY, AUG 21. Lecture by J. Boyd Jones in the afternoon and a concert by Mme. Hellene KeUere, assisted by Mme. Marie Blasius, of the Theobaldi Co. In the evening Ole Theobaldi, the famous violinist, will appear. SUNDAY, AUG. 22. ’ ' The usual Sunday services, and m the afternoon a concert by the A. B. C. band, a lecture by Herbert L. Cope and a concert by the Patamount Male Quartette. This Quartette will also give a concert in, the evening. < MONDAY, AUG. 23. , _ Lecture in the afternoon by Dr. S. S. Lappin, and one in the evening by Prof. G. I. Christie. 8:30 moving pictures. TUESDAY, AUG. 24. . Kalaluhi’s Hawaiians will give a concert both afternoon and evening. Music and readings will precede the evening concert. 4 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25. Davies Opera Co. both afternoon and evening. 7:30 music and read-. ings. THURSDAY, AUG. 26. . Davies Opera Co. again both afternoon and evening, also a lecture in the evening by Dr. S. S. Lappin. FRIDAY, AUG. 27. . Vissochi’s Florentine Musicians m the afternoon and again in the evening. Stockholders’ meeting st 4:30, and a lecture at 7 :30 by Frand WalAllen. SATURDAY, AUG. 28r The Bohemian Ladies Orchestra in the afternoon and again in the evening, when they will appear in j their native costume. ! SUNDAY, AUG. 29. . ; Sunday School and Sermon in the morning. In the afternoon concert ■by the Boys’ Band, lecture by Dr. ‘J. Ladd Thomas, and a concert by the Bohemian Ladies. In the gening, a concert by the Boys Band and the concert by the Ladies Orchestra will close the 1920 Chautauqua.

MONTICELLO MINISTER TO MAKE TOUR OF WORLD

Monticello, Ind., Aug. 18. —The Rev. W. E. Biederwolf of this city will leave Aug. 18, on a world tour in connection with the Worldls Sunday School convention, which is to be held in Tokio, Japan, Oct. 4-14. Mir. Biederwolk will be one of the principal speakers at the convention. Several pre-cpnventions and About forty post-conventions will be held and Mr. Biederwolf will speak before all of them. He goes as a representative of the Family Altax League of which he is president and founder. Mr. Biederwolf will be one of the Aug. 18, for Vancouver and win sail for Tokio. Immediately after the convention, he will go to the other conventions throughout Japan, China, Korea, India, Africa and Syria, visiting aU the large cities of these countries. . He has received a number of invitations to conduct evangelistic services in England, Austria, Sweden and other foreign lands, and will, at the close of his campaign with the World’s Sunday School .Association, conduct a brief campaign in Egypt and then proceed immediately to Australia for at least three mouths’ evangelistic work, at the close of which he will continue his travels around the world and back to America.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis Nawa.) - Miss Fawn Lippincat has her ole eyebrows jest about grubbed out an* expects t* begin on her new ones t’day. Mrs. Em Pash has bought canteloupes seven times this month an’ won ever’ time.

Census figures just released show that the population of White county has decreased 251 during the past ten years. The population of the county is given at 17,851. Job printing at the Bepabliear office.

KANKAKEE INTER-STATE FAIR A COMPLETE LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION Magnificent Farm [ Big Republican - Display Rally - - 11- » G - o - P> •• Wedne*. Excellant Draft Horm. Jg PolhUaJ Pure Bred Cattle Show.. Day Republican Chieftain. Sheep, Swine and Poultry. ’ Invited. Brilliant Horse Show Aviation 7S Wonderful CUoe.. Rn ‘ h Aviatrfag, Thoroughbred Herne.. Boantifnl Ridin. Hor.e.. T-wUy , «d Afternoon and Evening Show. Thur.day Only. ——.—- pHIJ| ■ .——— — —-—- Speedy Horse Outdoor Races Attractions Five Daya of Racing.' The Farmer Candidate for Governor World's Leedin. P.ddnoHsw ual r M »..fad Haata. of «*»«•. 25 Secretary Each Afternoon and Serein. b> .. Thfe Fair is the World’s Greatest Outdoor Entertainment Come to the Fair—Mingle With the Throng, 150,000 Strong—August 16-20. Reduced Rates On All Railroads

PROBERTS ESTABLISH “OLD HORSES’ HOME”

An “old horses’ home” and a . “vacation farm” for horses are both to be found on the hospitable acres of L. C. Probert, a Washington newspaper man, at “Homeland Farm,” Olney, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Probert have for years been active members of the Washington Humane Society. When Mr. Probert bought a farm recently they realized they had then the opportunity to put some of their good wishes for dilapidated horses into effect. Accordingly Mr., Probert has made a standing offer to take care of any horses condemned to die, so they may have a little idea .of “horse heaven” before they go, and to give other tired animals the “vacation” that many owners nowadays are granting their horses with their employes. '

HORIZONTAL INCREASES.

While some county boards of review are declining to accept the horizontal increases on taxable property values imposed by the state board of tax* commissioners/ the Bartholomew county board of review has legalized the action of the state board. AU' lands, lots and improvements in all townships, not including cities and towns, were raised 15 per cent over the figures returned by the assessing officers. Lands, lots and improvements in the cities and towns were increased 25 per cent. Personal property was increased from 30 -to 60 per cent., depending <on the location of the township, or town. ... Before arriving at this decision, the Bartholomew county board made an investigation of the sale of farm land and town property last year, and compared prices with assessments. In this manner it was found that land sold in the townships was assessed for 82 per cent of its selling price; property in Columbus had been sold for 25 per cent more than its assessed value, and in Hope the assessments had been 47 per cent of the cash value, as shown by sales. •In 122 sales of farm land, including 7.711 acres, the selling price was found to be $875,165, and the assessed valuation of this land was 8724,627. This was a difference of $161,588, or an average of s2l ah acre. Eighty-two pieces of city and town property which brought $169,630 were assessed at $118,780, or $55,850 less than ito sale price. Th»e is realisation that property values are higher than formerly, but there is opposition to listing such property at higher figures. In some counties the increases made by the state board have been rejected without investigation. In Bartholomew county comparisons showed that no general injustice would have been done had the. increases been still greater.—lndianapolis News. •' / - I

There will be a meeting at our house Bunday afternoon ate 2:30. AH welcome. John Fenwick. 4

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. Jeb -printing st th* Republican

ON YOUR VACATION TRIP Take An Ever Ready FLASH LIGHT We Have One To Suit Every Need. KA. LEE Phone 62 Do it Electrically

Bra. Day Bair, M IM K - _■ * -?k< - _.-_ -C .?»*

REPUBLICAN WOMEN, ATTENTION!

There will be a meeting in the west room of the court house Saturday evening, August 14, at eight o’clock, to which/ all republican women are invited. It is important that all republican women who'are interested in the coming campaign be present. _ MAUDE DAUGHERTY, Vice County Chairman.

I V td \ r-a A Breakfast That Satisfies Try eating plenty of plain er toasted Bread your awning coffee. You will like it Bread is your Best Food—Bat more of it. Bread is the food of foods Wbon is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. Good flour, plenty of yeast and ** k ~ 4 ' value to Goodß road -th. 1-1 d A Good Bakery O’Riley Baker

CITY BUS LINK z CAUL FOR TRAINS AND CITY ■ SRPVICR. STOCKTON ROON -i' MKMtt IW.

BREAKING IT GENTLY