Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 205, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1920 — Page 4
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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAX&Y CtAM a MAMUatOM. wmks— Semi-Weekly Republican !?**•}*•*; 1, IM7. at second cU— mail matter at the poatoSoe at Beu eosin er, Indiana. Evening Repub lloan catered Jan. L 1887. aa second eiaaa mail matter, at the poatoffloe at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 1878, UTM ro* MWMT abybbyzmomi Semi-Weekly H“ Single coplest 9 cents. By mall. a year. batbs fob caabbupibb abb. Three lines or leas, per week■ ® f 85 cents. Additional spaoepro rats. jrmrAlbrp w®R centsper line first insertion; ( cants par line each additional Daily. 6 cents per lino Bret insertion. 8 cuts per line each addltlonal lnoortion. No reader accepted for Beas than 25 oente. . . _ »ahHa Imln RKtriHm UKoiDAH co aumn reading matter typw~ BKBB for flint insertton. 81.88 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than 58 oente. , • <. t .
MONOK ROUTE. ' w— TXMB BAB&B i iaint>omr» Kg .^X I '. S «|®g No. IS Indiana® • to CbicjWO : «**B*» No. ♦ Indiana®* to <»Jrtgo No. SO Cincinnati to Cblcago No. is Cincinnati to Chicago 5.17 am. SOWDOTTO 'i£.m Chicwo J® «*m—*£ JU No. 6 Chicago to Louisvill* I*A|*A Nil? Chicago *® Indian*** U.llaan. No. SI Chao to inW»*yy i-MB* No. st Chicago to jAßyett* *;*•►»• No. SI Chicago to Indian*®** No. S Chicago to Lpuisvill* ml* No_ 16 | Chicago to Cincinnati I:4la—. Train No. IS *taM to diacaarg* P**aengers off of the C. l-.to w. Train li *UUNL.J* U» «• B*®®*®' gen for point* on th* Cl— S» to w> .
CARRIER BOYS. Thoma. Ward S*nd*l n ® 484 CAIL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy miaaes you with the Evening Republican call bell will supply the mis*ing paperCLASSIFIED COLUMN J r FW SAUL YOB SSTB ■ Some »-y*y vinegar. Alt Donnelly, phone SOS-B. r<m BAU—City gwywty —a tow* lot*. Philip Bina Pho— 4M. 808 USTB -T have —m»*r of IST. 808 r***r-e- nowoe* and potted pjaata, Ort or—** Gr—hen** 808 OAXB—4« lot* all in •— body. Geo. r. May*—. 808 BABB—Good cooking appto*. Marton L Ada-*, P— dM-L. ~BGB~sax»—Team general pugo—hora— Will «eH vety cheap. Omer Waymire, pho— S>>-R. a-mn ear* u —w wood brood *ow* for September litter*. C— P S* p£a°Xr most of the— —w*. G*Bporter. Phone* SO —* 808 SITS Four fl—,W*Hh -**T-w—Some large split white oak poets. 6 mile* eonth and 2 miles west Pf_ Rene—la<ir. Riley TulU*. pho— 523-K. ~ ' good — —w. Phone 10*. phone M4-G. ' " ■ l_ > “{ I 1 ,*J" _ j St* • ■ **<&
FOB BAU— Sanitary cot. kitchen range, large wood heating stove, 10 ft. dining table, kitchen cabinet, 8 rod good chicken wire, chicken brooder. 50 chickens from 6 weeks to Z months old. 8 gallon jar, cooking utensils, dishes and numerous other articles .including box of carpenter tools. J. R, Noland. Parr, Ind. FOB BAU — By owner, farm of #6 acres, good clay loam soil, good house. 6 rooms, large pantry, large cellar. Good barn, 32x44. All in good condition. Address Box 84, R. F. D. 4, Dowagiac, Michigan. FOB BAU — Bookcase with glass doors, sectional bookcase, ■ leather parlor suite, collapsible gocart, high chair, some kitchen chairs land washing-machine. Knickerbocker’s shop, phone 48Sv FOB SAAB— Tomatoes for table and for canning purposes. 88 per bushel. Phone 581. Charles Shaw.
FOB SAAB — 5 acres adjoining this city at a bargain. If sold at once. G. । F, Meyers. : FOB SAAB— Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Salons, Empires. Kuboske A Walter, phone 284. ts FOB BAU—A crackin’ good Ford, one with a cut-out; 8250. Thompson A , Kirk. FOB BAU—IBB acre fares. wall drained, most all.level; room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good tons on Price 885 per acre Charles J. Dean A Son. _
FOR RENI. ■FOB BBMT—B room bouse on McKinley avenue. Phone 408 or 188. WANTED —Girl for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. E. P. Honan, phone 348. __________ ’ FAXTlb— Girl or middle aged lady tor general housework. Douglas Smith, >l7 Oak street, —. VTAMTBD — I have board and room for school girls and Jeachers. Mrs. Kata Wsnssnn, phone WAWTBB— Married man on farm. House, cow, chickena. etc., furnished. John Lonergan, phone 855-F. ■. q l '.'- WAJTFBD— To buy a delivery Ventral Delivery System. Fhone 815 or 844-G. 3- 1 ■ : •>, r ■■ WAMIgD Ifo i5-yea»old,Jtoy. Worlt on farm. P>MWIM> ” to *»<*J*.>9*** road. Steady work aa we haul gom boW car msd pit. Lonergan &ob ' . MISCELLANEOUS. - OB MfkAna A. black and white shotted male hog with a red hairs; weight 130. Hair clipped on rightside. Fender please phone Mrs. J .W. Gorham. 374-Blaok.
FOVMB— GoId watch. Inquire of C. W. Duvall. MOTZCB VO VASMBBB— We handle tractor and implemeata. At White Front garage. Mubosfce and Welter. ~MOnr TO BOSB-I have an unlimited supply of sEonsy to teas on good fans tends nt and usual oommlsslon or 8* without conmuosioa. a» desh-oA Loans will bo mado Ber s yearn 7 years.. yearn. See seo about those varioao otana. lohn A. Dualan MOBBY TO BOAS—Charles J: Dean A Son. FOB BYOBAMOB— Six-room .bungalow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for town property. Harvey Davisson.
markets by wire. (Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, JU., Aug. 25. Hogs, receipts, 16,000; top, $15.35. Cattle, receipts, 12,000. Sheep, receipt*, 22,000. . Grain Marin*. March wheat opened at 2.32; closed at 2.30 M. Dec. wheat opened at 2.33 and 2.34; closed at 2.33 M and %. Sept, oats opened at .67 3-8 and I*2; closed at .67 1-8. Dec. oats opened at .67 1-4 and 1-2; .66 5-8 and 3-4. < • Sept, corn opened at 1.46 and 1.45.1-2 ; closed at 1.44 *ndL4Dec. wheat opened at 1.20 8-4 and 7-8; closed at 1.19 A 4 and l-«. Wednesday local grain 9neM:
’ THE EVEMINO REPUBLICAN, REWBSELAEB, IMP. f
PERSONAL MENTION
Edgar Jenkins returned today to his home in Buchanon, Mich. Mrs. Georke M. Myers went to Chicago today. Granville Moody went to Chicago this forenoon. W. D. Saylor returned from ' Logansport today. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowman of Foresinan went to Sheridan today. Charles Spencer of DeMotte and R. T. Wheelock of Lima, Mich., were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. J. Budman Fleming returned to her home here today after a visit with relatives in Franklin, Pa. Mrs. Edna Coffell returned today to her home in Colburn after ,Jt visit here with relatives. Mrs. W. K. Parkison, sons Bob and Tom, and Mrs. K. T. Rhoades, went to Lafayette today. Vernon and Harold Nowels and Max Smith went to Lafayette today. . 11 ‘ ’ Mrs. Van Wood, Non, John, and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. C. B. Wells went to McCoysburg -Ahis forenoon. ’* - Joseph McColly went to b Leßoy, DI., Tuesday for a visit with his uncle. Mrs. Lizzie Guss and Mary Pinkerton went to Plymouth today for a visit with relatives and friends. Freeman Wood went to Emington, DI., today, where he will roast an ox for a Gleaners* picnic. Henry Smith went to Parr today to do some painting on the fine new residence of C. D. Lakins. John Parkison went to Chicago this morning. He had stock on the market there today. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Hemphill left Tuesday for Altamont, Kans., for a visit with the former’s uncle, Dr. S. C. Grant. Merritt Strain and family motored to Frankfort today and will attend the Clinton county fair being held this week. Lucille Mackey of Chicago came today to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Mackey, whose death occurred Tuesday. Martha Brown returned today to her home in Joliet, DI., after a week’s visit here with Mrs. Rebecca Eib and family. Mrs. Martha Butler of Chicago came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Walters and fam-
ily. Mrs. Elmer Gunyon and children returned today to their home in Frankfort after a visit here with Elzie Gunyon and family, live near Para Mrs. Walter Hicks and two children and Mass Helen Clowry of Portland, Ore., arrived here for a visit with Mrs. Matthew Worden and other relatives. Mrs. H. L. Brown and daughter, Mary Jane, left today for Petoskey, Mich. Miss Brown has, a-severe attack of hay fever. ‘ Matthew Moosemiller went to Lafayette this afternoon having been called there on account of the critical condition of his father. Ocie Simons, who had visited at Brookston, returned to her home here today. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Gorham. Mrs. J. R. Kight and Mrs. W. T. Kight of Roselawn were in Rensselaer today. They were accompanied by the former’s sister, Mrs. Eliza Hess of Momence; Til. Mrs. Louis Haas and son, Louis, left today for their home in Tipton after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham LeoP °Mr. and Mrs. Paul -C. Johnston afid daughter, who had visited with •Mr. band Mrs. Charles E. Burgess, of Gbodland, took the train here today for their home in, 1 , Tekamah, Mrs." John Cook and spn, John, of Goodland, were here today having acconipanied Mrs. AHpn here to take the train for her home «n Chwagn- ■ ■ -- v- ‘ Mr. ,G. A. Marlatt, of Newcomerston, 0., is the guest "here of his brothers, Perry and John Marlatt and other relatives. Mr. Marlatt s previous visit to this city was made more than thirty yearsago. „ Joseph Meyer, of Pittsburg, Pa., who, with his daughter, is vimting his mother, Mrs. Magdalene Meyer and other relatives, went to D»n J ville, DI., today for a visit with tas brother, Frank Meyer and family. Mrs. Charles Waught and daughter, Stella, returned today to theor home in Huntington after a visit here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, who lived on the Dr. A. R. Kresler farm east of Jted Cl Medland, one of the me«heni ot the firm of Medland Brothers, building contractors of’ Logansport, was in Rensselaer today. They’have the Long-Bank building completed and have put the building in excellent condition. ■ James Walter underwent an operation today at the hospital for ™ure. The operation performed by Dr. Daniels of Tiffin, O. Dr. Daniels is a brother of Father Daniels, formerly pastor of St. Augustine Catholic this city, but now with the Sacred Heart in Sedaha, Mo.
John A. and Joseph Mo—miller were called to Lafayette today on account of the W tion of their father. Jota Moomnfl ler, who underwent an ,St Elizabeth bosprtal last Satarday. No hopes <rf his recovery are entertained. „ | Gerald HolHngswonft ed from Kalamaffoo, Mich., where ne was called last week on —eouirt of the death of his grandmother, Mw. O. M. Allen. Death , occured last Friday. The deceased nine years of age at the time or her death. * — Mrs. Ida Coover writes frrai Petoskey, Midu, toMmve lican visit her twice a week until Ae returns to her home, tae says,' Mrs. Joseph Hartamn and were both seasick coming — W»| Manitau, so <hd not have * pleasant trip. Rain and cool weather up here.”
HARDING DECRIES ONE LEAD SHOW
Marion, 0., Aug. - 24.—A group l of theatrical folk brought a touch of Broadway to Senator Harding’s I front porch today and in a day filled with Jazz, pledged their support to the republican nominee. About twenty actors and actresses were in the delegation and they presented their regards to i Marion (and the Hardinge in a succession of’ characteristic fetes. In a short front door speech the senator expressed hie appreciation and suggested that in the 1 drama of American politics the country wanted a change of bill to do away with “one-lead activities” and to let every citizen play his fair part. Hughes Preoeet. " Charles Evans Hughes, the republican presidential nominee of four years ago, was another guest at the Harding home for the day, and he made a brief talk at the front porch session praising the qualifications of Senator Harding and predicting his election. In a conference of several hours during the morning with the nominee and Colonel George Harvey,'of New York, Mr. Hughes talked over many aspects of the campaign.' • He declined afterward to make any statement btft- indicated that he probably would have something to say latCT. - • J . . r The'delegation of actors and actresses came here under the auspices of the Harding and Coolidge Theatrical league. They brought their own jazz orchestra, and a band of a hundred pieces besides and began their day with an early morning parade through the city s downtown section. Shortly after noon they arrived at the Harding home in style and were cheered along to the front porch through the biggest crowd that had gathered on the lawn since Al Jolson, president of the theatrical league, did the honors as “permanent chairman” of the gathering. He sang a Harding campaign song, introduced nine or ten others, who pdf on character stunts, and then turning to the nominee, now Mr. President-To-Be, what have you to say for yourself?” .. Speak* For Stage. Senator Harding’s reply was devoted to a serious discussion of the influence of the stage. He pleaded for a high standard for the American theatre and in addition to suggesting the elimination of onelead politics, he declared against the tendency to forget American citizenship and to long to become a “citizen of the world.
STATE FARMERS’ CONVENTION ON NOVEMBER 16TH
• The 'Jasper County Fanners association has been advised that the second annual convention of, tne Indiana Federation of Farmers associations will be held Nov e m ker 16 in Indianapolis. Delegates are expected from practically every county in the state and Jasper will be wll represented. The farmers are to be hosts for the national convention of the Amencan Faftn Bureau Federation, with winch they are affiliated. The nationa! convention wiU be held December 6, 7 and 8. Delegates from thirty-ffve states will attend. - . Headquarter* At State Fair. Officers of the federation will have headquarters during the state fair/ A program is being arranged by Lewis Taylor, general secretary, for speaking each day. Taylor has wired to Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, asking him to address the farmers September 7. John G. Brown, president of Indiana farmers, is an the west wito a party of midwest and eastern state representatives to study ating marketing system used by fruit, nut and raisin growers m California. , '. ~ j 4
MANY PROTESTS AGAINST RAISES
Indianapolis, Aug- j of protests of Indian^' ceal ers against the eent increase in freight rates will be held tomorrow berfoe the public A large amount of the coal useu in the state comes from mines and a boost in the rates within the state f direct bearing on th e cost of it was said. Large dustries will send before the commission inan effort to keep down the transportation cost of coal from Indiana. Protests against increase of we on demands that alleged discriminations against Indiana removed before any further increases are granted. . w . • _ In connection with the discussion of higher rates for and gravel it waa pointed out that a special hardship would be infkcted upon road contractors through a forty per cent raise in the rates« tins time The road men, it was stated have made contracts based uponexisting freight charges and a boost on rates would result in a loss to the contractors.
Peter Nomenson of Dwight, DI., is here to attend the funeral of Michael Kanne, which will be held at the Catholic church Thursday morning at nine o’clock. Fred Ames of the Western tric Co., of Chicago, was here Tuesday inspecting our light, power and water plant He was with the company twenty-three and superintended the construction of the present water tower. The editor of The Republican received a card today from Everett Halstead. It was dated Montreal’ Oneda, Aug. 2S. He » writes ♦ “Where Hie north wind blows in Aomsrt Everybody well and hap* i py7 Mr. and In. Halstead were, en route to Norway, Maine. |
W. H. McLain, for some years* traveling salesman for the W. M. Shafor Company, and later for the American Sugar Refineries Company has just closed a deal by which he buys a half interest with Zarel Gault the Dodge agent at Anderson, and he will take bold of the new business the first of September. The agency is one of, the most active in the state and controls distribution of Dodge cars in several counties, Mr. McLain expects to make Anderson his future home and to move there just as soon SO. he fma a suitable house. Since April he has been the Indiana representative or the California Packing Corporation, handling the Delmonte .products. He is a hustler and while the automobile game is entirely new to mm he is a salesman of great ability and his new connection should be g 'fine proposition for 1 him. —Frankfort Cresent-»News ; Mr. McLain is well known in this city, having been a weekly visitor here for a number of years during the time he traveled for an Indianapolis grocery house.
ON YOUR VACATION TRIP
> T Take An • JEver Ready i FLASH : LIGHT : We Have One To Suit Every Need.
HA. LEE • Phone 51 Do it Eleetrieaily
/ See that there is a loaf in your basket every time ‘it comes from the grocer’s. There it nothing else in that basket that contains the same amount of nourishment as bread. Place a standing order for Bread —twice as many loaves as you are now ordering. K will well repay you to. - ‘Bread is your Best Food.-—Eat more of it. ■ - - - — Eat ? - Good Bread DU “The bread that builds" Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery
UNDER CANVAS % . Cor. Rutsen and Van Rensselaer Sts. 3 Nights Starting Monday, Aug. 30 Woods-Holland Players Presenting thrae'speelal royalty plays with mualo and vaudeville OPENING PLAY “The Girl from Kilarney” A Comedy Drama in Four Acta PRlCES—Children 25c, Adults 50c < ; War Tax Included. Doors Open 7.30
I IBS . I • •••••^*******!**»» ***••••••••»«
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The- township trustees are filling their schools rapidly. At present there are very few trustees needing teachers. Wherever teachers are needed' it is exprienced teachers. । There seems to be ample beginning teachers who are not yet employed. | The regular annual teachers institute will be held in the high school auditorium from August 30 until September 3rd. Prof. Barlow Evans will instruct the teachers along literary lines. Mr. Evans was here last year and is well known to the teachers of Jasper cogptyPresident W. H. Elson will awo instruct the teachers next week. He is one of the most interesting speakers on the institute platform. The music for the week will be conducted by Miss Hazel B. Gray of Remington who is the muajc instructor employed in the Rensselaer city schools next year. There will be a number of special numbers the coming week. Trustees Postill, Rush and Duggleby will give talks. L. H. Hamilton, ex-county superintendent and secretary of the Rensselaer city school board, will also talk to the teachers one day. Statei L. N. Hines wfll appear on the program Muring the latter part of the week. The public spirited citizens of Rensselaer and Jasper county are cordially welcomed to attend this in8t Trustees Fairchild, Duggleby and Harrington each have high *$“ool faculties to fill in addition to their regular elementary schools. Each of these trustees have completed their faculties with very promising high school teachers. The faculty ‘at Tefft under Mr. Duggleby consists of Addie Harrys, principal, with Celie Steif el and a Mass .Clausen. At DeMotte under Mr. Fairchild is Miss Margaret Marshall, principal, with Rev. Templin, Lottie Porter and George Hammerton as assistants. Mr. Harrington has Mr. Campbell, principal, Eleanor Morphy, Hazel C. Jones and a lady from Minneota who will have charge of th e Dom estic Science. This completes the faculties of all these high schools. Wheatfield and Rensselaer are. needing a few teachers to fill their faculties. z
* Mrs. Dwight M. Jfawhorter, wife of our county agricultural agent, is visiting with her parents at Ligonier. ’ Ml Bernice Dong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long of North Cullen street, is the guest of JDr. and Mrs. Wm. Con Muller of Indianapolis.
GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne's < Greenhouse PHONE 439 90S & Merritt St X -