Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 200, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 August 1920 — Page 3

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■ TEMPERATURE. The Is Um temperature for ths twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. Aug. 17 86 56 Aug. 18 91 65. Aug. 19 92 61

Fall Fertilizer Our Fertilizer will be shipped about AUGUST 20 *■ ■ " ’ . i Let Us Have Your Orders wow Farmers Gram Company H. H. POTTER, Manager. Phone 7 Phone 7

MONTICELLO DAY FOUNTAIN PARK ASSEMBLY Sunday, August 22d Monticello people have arranged to make “Middle Sunday” “Monticello Day” at the Park, and are coming en masse to help make it the biggest day ever held on the Assembly grounds. They are coming in over a hundred decorated automobiles and will have with them — • Elmore’s Concert Band and Elmore’s Four—Quartet Two Big Concert* by Band and Quartet We are glad to recommend this Band and Quartet from MontiI ■ * cello, under the able leadership of L. Elmore. All Monticello will he with the Band and they ares coming strong. MONTICELLO DAY!! LET’S GO!!! ■ : ?p IU - '2 l _. । ' , riiTr ' — THE PROGRAM Sqndar School ■ V'G 10:30 Music 10:45 Sermon, Dr. S. S. Lappin. Subject: “Standing up with the Eleven.” 1:15- Concert .by.Elmore’. Concert Band, pf 25 pieces, *6*ol parted by Quartet 2t30 Lecture, Herbert L. Cope. Subject: “Kill the Blues.” 4:QO Paramount Male Quartet, in a vocal and instrumental concert > • , ' ,' , J 7:00 Ehnom’s Concert Band and Quartet. Stoo Faramouat Male Quartet, in a novelty concdL s . ■ ■ •- 1 . ' — Don’t Miss This Big Day. Admission 50c

MOROCCO COUPLE MARRIED.

The clerk of the Jasper circuit teourt issued a marriage license to the following from Morocco, Wednesday, August '18: James E. Murphy, born in Morocco, Sept. 1, 1893, occupation carpenter; and Davada [Mary Craig, born in. Chicago, July 15,. T 908; occupation, housekeeper. Under legal age and mother, Mrs. Anna. Ethal; Craig, gave written consent First marriage for both. Dr. J. BuJpian Fleming of the Presbyterian church officiated at the wedding ceremony.

NOTICE. We are now located in the office rooms formerly occupied by Dr. M. D. -Gwin in the G. E. Murray Company building, r H G/F. MEYERS A SON, Real Estate Dealers. NOTICE. AU the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. 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 eanuot take any trade. Call at my offtos or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at, Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. BL GIFFORD, Executor.

THE EVCTtyfi

COUNTY AGRCULTURAL NEWS.

County Agent'* Service. - . In order that you have the service of the County Agent you must necessarily know his phone number. As there is no assistant in the office, it is obvious that you use my home phone number which is 405. This same phone was left in the house for your benefit. For some reason there are calls coming m every day for me at my old rooming place, and not at my home. Central has been notified concerning the home call and if they give you the old number instead of the new why it. is easy .to find the mistake. I certainly want to be of service to you and when you cannot locate me at the office, call the house and learn my whereabouts. Results of Culling Demonstration f At Mr. Hauter’s. Seven days prior to the culling demonstration on August 4th, Mr. Hauter gathered 235 egges from 120 hens, and the seven days following the demonstratiqn the 75 remaining hens laid 195 eggs. With these figures we have 40 eggs, less after the demonstration than before, but there were 15 hens following the demonstration which started to set which accounts for the diminished egg record. Mrs. Hauter sold her 45. cull hens at 36 cents per pound making her a neat little sum of money for hens which were yielding her nothing. She is well satisfied with the results of the culling of her flock. Other Culling Demonstration*. We held a culling demonstration at Mr. Andrew Nussbaum’s, south of Remington, Saturday, August 14th. There was a large crowd of poultry enthusiasts out to witness the culling which was a decided success. One remarkable feature to be learned from . the demonstration was that even though sbme were molting heavily they were still laying, for the simple reason that Mr. Nussbaum was feeding these hens a balanced ration which stimulated egg production. ■ Mrs. 0. O. Bell, west and north of Parr, held a neighborhood culling with her flock of 31 hens. There Were 18 neighboring ladies m attendance. Out of 31 hens 10 were found to be non-producers. .

Schedule of Culling Demonstrations. Following is a schedule of poultry culling demonstrations to be held in several of the different townships: TUESDAY, 2:00 p. m.> August 24th, at Mr. H. J. Kuppers, Barkley township, one mile east of Newland. WEDNESDAY, 2:00 p. m., August 25th, at Mr. Chas. Welsh s, Jordan Township, 4 miles east and north of Goodland. THURSDAY, 2:00 p. m., August 26th at Rollin Stewart s, Hanging Grove township, one mile south and east of Banta Schoolhouse. FRIDAY, 2:00. p. m., August 27, at Fred Waling’s, Newton township, two miles south and five west of Rensselaer.' . TUESDAY, 2:00 p. m, at Mason Barlow’s, Milroy township, three miles south and west of McCoysburg. - ~ Thpse demonstration, ladies, are worth your while to, take off half a day and learn how to cull your own flock. Your non-producers are yielding you nothing. Why not cull them? The average farm flock are on the average one-third nonproducer?. , Large Saving to Farmers Effected By Co-operatives. Co-operative farmers’ associations in the Northern and Western states, whose organizations were promoted by county agents last year, effected a saving to the members of $5,434,000, according to reports made to the States Relation Service, United States Department of Agriculture. The governing principle in all activities on the part of county agents sharing in co-operative movements has been not to act as the direct business agent of the farmer or an organized group, but to assist farmers in determining, what form of local ’organization is desirable and to secure expert assistance, when available, in organization and whereever practicable advocates the use of existing agencies) The co-op-

erative associations which the county agents have, helped form have had to do both with production and distribution and include co-opera-tive grain elevators, creameries, and live-stock selling M A “LOOK FOR THE HESSIAN FLY FREE DATE POSTERS” WHICH ARE BEINGWAGED IN SEVERAL OF THE STORESAND BANKS ALL OVER THE COUNTY ARE GOTTEN OUT BY _ THE STATE ETYMOLOGY DEPARTMENT AT PURDUE. Picnic At Winamac. The annual Pulaski County picnic of the Farmers’ Association will be held September 9th at Whnamac. Mr E. H. Cunningham, secretary of the lowa State Farm Bureau, will be the principal B Pe*k»r. A tractor demonstration be held in the forenoon. This *rig be_ of special value to the farmers of Jasper county since we are going so organise our Farme« I and attend this picnic. Those wishing to attend this picnic inert m front of the Court House in Rensselaer at 8:00 o’clock / Thursday morning, September 9th, and accompany the cotinty agent to the, CmC 'Stock Show TH* Fall. pinna are being formulated for the coming of the Live Stock Show in Rensselaer some ; time in ' tober, the date of which is not definitely set What are you doingto prepare your stock for Uris show. Make your home' county show • success by contributing your fine stock. There are numerous quantlties of fine stock in this county of a fine show. ______ The depths to which the Turk has fallen maty -be judged from the £rt tha#he looks i>on *e Botahevik ns a‘ deliverer. *

Race Meeting Three Days— ——Three Days AT THE Lake County Fair Ground Track BY HE LAKE COUNT Y TROTTING ASSOCIATION CROWN POINT, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Qf" QO QT A U G u s tZo,Zd,Z/ Five Thousand Dollars in Purses for Trotters, Pacers, Runners—Five Races Each Day Beginning at 1 o’clock ) • Wedassdiv. Aornst #• Thursday, August 96 _<riday. August 97 800 Pacing .... i-iV. 1300.00 2:24 Pacing ....>400.00 2:30 Pachig .......... JMO.OO 0.,n , • 400 00 2’17 Pacing ...... 600.00 2:24 Trotting 400.00 2‘13 Trotting ~ * * 2:18 Trotting 600.00 2:10 Pacing ......... Half We run (2 Tn t) 160.00 ‘ RUnning-Mlle Dash.. 200.00 dgm.. 206.66 Motorcycle Races Motorcycle Races Motorcycle Races ’■' ' । . . J ■ The Largest and Fastest Field of High Class Horses Ever Witnessed on tho Grown "Point Track. BAND CONCERTS DAILY. Profits Donated to the American Legion Posts of Lake Connty.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

FAIR OAKS. Roy, Marshall,and family, also Mrs. Ged. Marshall' and daughter made a/visit to Hobart last week. Miss Florence McKay is visiting । this week near Mt. Ayr, with Lamson family. Mrs. Chas. Halleck, who has been in Hammond with her daughter for the past six weeks, has returned home. Lile Gaston, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his grandparents, John Barber and wife. N. A. McKay and family attended the annual reunion of the McKay family Sunday, over at Winamac. Mrs. Anna Netzel and children •went to join her husband at Bradley, DI. , The Ladies* Aid will meet this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. I. Abell. Mrs. Rohrabaugh and daughters are visiting relatives in Delphi this week. 4 Harry Young got-a lot of little* chickens shipped by parcel post t>his week. - ■ John Karr came by from Chicago Monday and took Esther and Dorcas Karr for a visit to Monticello and Buffalo. ;■ George Johnson is in Huntington working for the Erie R- R- Co.

KNIMAN-

Oleda Meyers went to Chicago Tuesday for a few days’, visit with Ber aunt. _ . . Mrs. Maude Irwin and little son, of Star City, are visiting her parents, Chas. Armstrong and wife. Mrs. Lee Wylie was called to Arthur, 111., Friday, by the serious illness of her mother. Mas. Wizard, Abbett and httle sons returned Saturday from a two weeks’ visit at Indiana Harbor. • Mrs. Sigler Smith and Son, B. Ja of Danvilje, 81., visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Tomlinson. ' - . ■ Sam Armstrong and wife are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Odell. . Dr. Norby and wife returned from Hammond Tuesday evening bringing Mrs. Leo Zellers and We; daughter with them for an indefinite visit.

THE PARK PROGRAM.

The Program at Fountain Park will interest the price of Season Tickets no one should miss these meeting* as there wiD be entertainment and matters of interest and education for all. FRIDAY, AUG. 20. v Afternoon and evening concerts in costume by the Spanish Manmba Co., and a lecture/n the evening by J. Boyd Jones. 440, 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 in the afternoon a concert by -Ute A. B. C. band, a lecture by Herbert L. Cope and a concert by the Paramount Male Quartette. This Quartette will also give a concert in the evening. , MONDAY, AUG. 28. Lecture in the afternoon by Dr. S. S. Lappin, and one in the evening by Prof. G. L Christie. 840 moving pictures. TUESDAY, AUG. 24. Kalaluhi’s Hawaiians will give a concert both afternoon and evening. Music and readings will precede the evening concert. . f WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25. Davies Opera Co. both afternoon

a M’COYSBURG. , .1 v ■ • Claud Reeves is on the sick list " Mrs. J. R. Phillips was a Rensselaer goer 'Monday. i Ruth Cochran'was the-guest of iChas. Ferguson for dinner Sunday. I Mrs. Ray Roze, Mrs. Zelphy and children and Mrs. John 'Junes were Rensselaer goers MonI day. . | Joe Willett, wife and two sons, of South _ Dakota, are the week-end , guests of his brother, William WilI lett and family. I Mrs. Bert Lee, of Michigan, and Mrs. White of Rensselaer were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Phillips Wednesday. Mrs. Daisy Wallace of Indianapolis is the guest of her nephew, 'P. D. Stevens and family. I S. E. Cook and family were over- ' Sunday guests of friends at LafayFrank Cochran and wife were the over-Sunday guests at F. T. Ringheisen and family near Mt. Ayr, Sunday/ ■ Robert* McDonald and family were the guests of friends at Monticello Sunday. . Mrs. Lucy Robinson and children of" Monon spent Wednesday with Mrs. Chas. Ferguson. Chas. Ferguson. and family were theguests of Luther Robinson and family'. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Boze and Mrs. Clarence Garrison were Monon goers I Tuesday. Mrs. Korah Eldridge is on the sick list at this writing. - - I William. Willett and family, Joe ! Willett-and family and Russell Willett and family were in Lafayette Sunday. John Johnson and family of near., Rensselaer were the guests of his patents, Mr.' and , Mrs; George JohnSOD.. , - Orval Kitchings entertained comthe d pastor is taking a vacation, there will be no preaching Sunday evening, but there will he (Sunday school at 40 o’clock. Wonder why we can’t have a full house" * Farm leases for sale at the Bepublican office, grain and cash rent.

and evening. 740 music and readings. ' ;;, ■ $ te." ■ THURSDAY, AUG. 2«. Davies Opera Co. again both afternoon and evening, also a lecture in the evening by Pr., S. S. Lappin. FRIDAY, AUG. 27. Visaochi’s Florentine Musicians in the afternoon and again in the evening. Stockholders’ meeting at 440, and a lecture at 740 by Fraud WalAllen. SATURDAY, AUQ. 28. The Bohemian Ladies’ Orchestra in the afternoon and again in -the evening, when they will appear in their t»tive 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 Ladles. In the eyening, a concert by the Boys Band and the concert by the Ladles Orchestra wiD dose the 1020 Chautauqua. . , The 4,000,000 Americans who were ’ enrolled in the service, to say nothing of their millions of rela'The Farmer-Labor convention in Vanderburg county that declared for 5-cent street car fare* might ,1m have gone on ..record for 820 gold pieces at 815. .Berlin apparently hates to believe theft the Bolshevists are not making rapid progress around Warsaw. .4 . .

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse ,1 PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St

ON YOUR VACATION TRIP —— i— -7 Take An Ever Ready is * >: t . a P «v-- ■■ ’ .—i ysw .a yy■ We Have One To Sail . Every Need. H. A. LEE Phone 9» De it Electrical

- JI ■ Say It With Flowers Pheno 428. y | The House Plants at Holden’e GeeonlkouMeaaadtam - t *

ABE MARTIN.

We’d *have* thought as prominent as Hernon yovor would have left a lorwarmn au-, dress. Th’ woman * spend 10 cents car tar* * ATI A CPfATI IX6 CO lit*** CCHbS ' drives thirty-five miles in tn couu-—-v -,r •