Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1920 — Page 4

WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of two FORDSON TRACTORS equipped with— Oliver 14-ih. plows. 2 extra plow shares. Fenders and Canopy. • Belt Pulley. At $1,115.00 Delivered CENTRALS ALES CO. Phone Three-ono-nina .Watch for the Yordson demonstration SOON

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAttT m MUP-TimT. okays * ramiltom. yMtob—1, 18*7. at aeoond cteas mall matter, at th* poatoffioe at Renaaelaer. Indiana. Evening Republican catered Jan. L 18*7, aa aecond olaaa mall matter, at the poetoffice at Renaaetaar. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 187*. uni YOM MirXAT ADVRBTXRXRB Semi-Weekly •* Daily. per Inch First Page, Daily •• ** srtnNßOßxrTxoA un* Semi-Weekly, year. In advance. 88.90. Daily, by earner. IS cento a wook. ■ atm' yob cfcamnYißD abb. two of the Semi-weekly Republican, cento per line first. .insertion ;£oent* Guu. ,, fess 1 cento per line each additional Inoer tian. No reader accepted for leae than wuhUo Sala AAverri*"—g Single column rending matter type. |f.oo for Ont Insertion. |IAB for each additional inaertten. No diaplay ad accepted for leaa than 88 centa.

MONON ROUTE. ww>T*ww USES TABU* in eSect July IL MSB * robtbbovrd No. 38 Cincinnati to Chicago 4£4sa No. 4 Douievllle to Chloapo B.Olatn. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago No. 82 Indianap’a to Chicago 18 88 am. Na 38 Indlanap a to Chicago 3.81 pjn. Na 8 Indianap’a to Chicago *;**>-"> Na 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 0.80 p.m. Na 10 I Cincinnati to Chicago 8.17 am. BOVTSOSOURD Na 38 Chicago to Cincinnati >:«“»• Na 8 Chicago to Louisville 10 Ham. Na 37 Chicago tO Tedtanen a 11.18 040. M ISKE aas s sax' No- 18 I Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 am. Train No. It atopa to discharge passengers off of the C. LA W. , _____ Train 18 stops to take on paaaengera for points on the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. £hossM DonnsHy __-Phone SAS orya Lynge Phons 455 Georgs wood Peter Van Lear -No Phone Bud Myers Phon* 434 Ward Ssßte —-Phone 434 rail BILLY CAMPBELL. If your earner boy miss** you with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN fU* SAUL. MB saT.B— City property art town Jota. Philip Blue. Frtoe ***• wte t * number of A-l tanas tar aalA rygte trom >6O to »m par acre. CL W. Duvau. pnone t«*. __ MB BABB— Cut nowara art potted pteta. Osborne's Or—bote ■ IM f*”* lota all la eaa body. Geo. F. Meyara. _ MB BABB— Good cooking apples. I. A*te pboofW-t* '"mb BABB— Team general purpose horses. Will sell very cheap. Omer Waymire, phone 90»-R-(FOB sir* * few good brood sows for September litters. Can furnish papers for moat of these sows. G. B. Porter. Phones 60 and 2T6. MB BdT.W Four fine Angora.costa, bucks, about one year old. Charles Weiss, phone 111 White. MB SST-W— .Hnme large split white oak posts. 6 miles south art J miles west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullia, phone 927-K. ~ wm wavw.-Brunswick , phonograph and Singer sewing machine. Both good as new. Phone MB. MB BABB— Registered Shorthorn ball, three years old. David Zeigler, phone 9H-G.. mb BABB— My residence. Md worth Waster street. Mra. B. M. McGuire. or M4-G. ■ -J ; ' .

YOB BAlJß— Sanitary cot,, kitchen range, large wood heating stove, 10 ft. dining tabla ■ kitchen cabinet, ft rod good chicken wire, chicken brooder, 50 chickens from 4 weeks to 3 months old. 8 gallon jar, cooking utensils. dishes and numerous other articles .Including box of carpenter tools. J. R. Noland. Parr,- Ind. YOB SULLS—By owner, farm Of 66 acres, good clay loam soil, good house, 6 rooms, large pantry, large cellar. Good barn, 32x44. All in good condition. Address Box 64, R. F. D. 4, Dowagiac, Michigan. ’’

YOB g*T.B Bookcase with glass doors, sectional bookcase. three-piece leather parlor suite, collapsible gocart, high chair, some kitchen chairs and washing-machine. Knickerbocker's shop, phone 482. YOB gAXB — My lumber horse "Prince,’* on account of having Installed a Ford truck. J. C. Gwin. ! trOB 8 8 T.W- -Second-hand automobiles i-r Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. "Kuboske & Walter, phone 294. ts * YOB BiTiß 188 acre farm well drained, moat all level; black soil; 8room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, tine orchard, land all in culuvatlon. Can give good terms on this. Price 888 per aero. Charles J. Doan A Son. FOR RENT. YOB BEBTT— B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 40* or 180.

WANTED. WANTED—GirI for general hduse work. Good wages. Mrs. E. P. Honan, phone 343. WOTIP-Girl or middle aged lady for general housework. Douglas Smith. 317 Oak street. WARTRD—I have board and room for school girls and teachers, Mrs. Kate Hansson, phone 389-Black. WARTED— Married man on farm. House, cow, chickens, etc., furnished. John Lonergan, phone 958-F. WARTBD—To buy a delivery horse, Central Delivery System. Phone 816 or 944-G. WATTED—By 18-year-old boy, wort on farm. Phone 488-Black. WARTED—Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros Phones 903-K or *6B-F. MISCELLANEOUS. DOST OB BSTBAYBD—A black and white shotted male, hog with a sow red hairs; weight 134. Hair clipped on right side, finder please phone Mrs. J .W. Gorham. 874-Black.

JPOUTTD—GoId watch. Inquire of C. W. Duvall. -*onaa TO TABBBBBO—We handle th* Rumtey Une Tractor*, thrashing machine* and farming implamanta; aim Western Utility one horse-power trector and implements. At the White Front garage. Kuboake and Walter. asoanrr .TO DOAB —I have an unlimited supply ot money to loan on cood term land* at *nd u*u*J jommiraion or 8% without commit•io*. *> desired. Loans wUI bo made Cor • yeara. 7 years. 18 years or 8* year*. See mo about these various olana. John A Dante*.

BORST TO DOAV—Charles J. Dean A Son. LOST—Red and black hog. WIU Beck, phone 901-H. FOB RXCKAVOB—Six-room bungalow within corporation, practically naw, with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for t< wn property. Harvey Davisson.

MOVES INTO FENDIG BUILDING Dr. E. C. English, who for the past twenty-one years has had his office in the E. P. Honan building, has moved into an elegant suite of rooms in the Samuel Fendig building. The new suite has three rooms with two large front windows and the arrangement is very convenient. Mr. Honan will occupy the rooms vacated by Dr. English. 'The Republican is in receipt of a card from the Rev. E. W. Strecker, who, with his family, is sojourning in Ohio. Rev. Strecker and family tyere at Lakeside, 0., when the card was written. They will arrive home the latter part of this week. The annual reunion of the Payne family will be held at Frankfort Park, Frankfort, Indiana, on Sunday, September 5. About twenty members of the family from fids city will be in attendance. Farm leases for sale at ths lopubUcan office, grain and cash renj. * Job printing at the Republican Advertise hi the Republican.

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN,

PERSONAL MENTION

John Adair went to Chicago this forenoon. Mn. J. D. Martindale was in Chicago today.' George M. Myres went to Chicago on the early morning train. ' Roy Lee of Morocco went to In* dianapolis from here today. Mn. Emma Hirschy left today for Chicago and Three ‘Rivers, Mich. Peter Nomenson returned today to his home in Dwight, 111. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Flint left today for their home in Pierpont, S. Dak. Mn. Albert Show and Mn. C. A. Smith of Roselawn were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Ida Benjamin, Mn. James Norris and daughten, Grace and Marguerite, went to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mn. Chester Mailer, who had spent the summer in Mitchell, S. D., returned here Thursday. D. S. Makeever’s physician reports that he is very much improved from his recent illness. Mr. and Mn. Winfred Graf of Des Moines, la., came today for a visit with W. D. Bringle and family and other relatives. Jennie and -Alice Eib returned Thursday from Chicago where they had been the guests of Pauline Ziellhart'.

Nina Tanner, who had visited with Mr. and Mn. David McConahay, returned today to her home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Luen and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Hopkins of Kouts were here today to attend the Michael Kanne funeral. Mrs. Charles Morrell left this morning for Wichita, Kan., for a visit with her sister. Mr. Morrell accompanied her to Chicago. Mn. J. M. Wasson and Mn. J. J. Hunt went to Berwyn, HL, today for a visit with Albert Coen and family. Esther Karr returned to her home in Fair Oaks today. She was accompanied by Sophia Hudson of this city. Mn. N. W. Coon, son and daughter, of Peoria, 111., are the guests of her father, J. L. Nichols and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mn. John Haag of Seattle, Wash., came today for a visit with his daughter, Mn. Frank Potts, and other relatives. Mrs. John I. Gwin went to Lafayette today and Friday she will go to Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the Democratic state committee. Mrs, Catherine Gwinn and daughter, Grace Gwin, returned today to Bloomington after a visit here with the former’s son, W. T. Gwinn and family. „ . Frank and Reuben Hurt and W. M. Howard of Newland were here today to meet the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Howard, who came from Rothwell, Ky. - Mrs. W. E. Jacks, daughter, Florence and granddaughter, Dorris Luers, went to Indianapolis Wednesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Crowders Mr. and Mrs. August Bjorklun of Holyoke, Colo, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waymire of College avenue. Mrs. Bjorklun is a niece of Mr. Waymire. ■ Mrs. Rebecca Eib of Barkley township and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Nay of Mt. Ayr went to Frankhn today to attend a meeting of toe Baptist state association. Mrs. George Kennedy arrived home this afternoon from Colorado Springs, Colo. She was accompanied from Chicago by Mrs. Frank Webber and William McGee. County Superintendent M. L. Sterrett continues to have considerable trouble with his injured arm. There is still very little feeling in it and he is able to move it but slightly. , _ . . Mr and Mrs. James Davis or Brook were in Rensselaer today having accompanied Hamilton Hubbard, Mrs, Davis’. brother, here to take the train for his home m New Albany. George A Collins, Harold Hannon and Thomas Thompson, have returned from the Great Lakes Naval training station and Jack Larsh has returned from Culver Military Acadcmv. Mrs. Charles M. Goetz and son, Charles, of Franklin, Neb., came the first of the week for a visit with Miss Clara Goetz and other relatives. Mr. C. M. Goetz was. * dent of this city about thirty4ive years ago. , Mrs. Ted Watson and two children and her sister, Anna Leonard, were in Rensselaer. Mrs. Watson is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W B. Leonard of Gillam township. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are now living upon a farm near Valparaiso. Thomas Fix returned today to his home in Lafayette. He had been here to attend the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Henry Mackey. Lawrence Fix and son, John, were also here for the funeral hut returned to their home in Attica weofollowing were among those who attended the funeral of toe late Michael Kanne, held in «ns city this Thursday morning: Aloy Kohley, of Chicago; Mr. and Mts. Edward Mitchell, Henry A. Gerharz. Vera Gprharz, Mr. and Mr& William Huster, A. W. Muster and Mra. John Folk, of Mrs. Frank Leiser of Loekjmrt, 111., Mr. and, Mrs. Adam Korney and Mike Dexter of Laie, IH. ... Lewis Miller and family, who had been residents of this city since fast February, returned today to toeir home in Logansport. Mr. Miller M employed by Medland Brothers and did much of toe carter wort on the Long-Bank building, wmeh is now completed. After a week or more vacation at ms home, Mr. Miller will go to Carthagena where he will be employed ny Mealand Brothers in toe constraefion of a large Catholic College bidding. During Their stay in this <nty toe Millen ifade. many greted very much that they could not remain here. “

EARLY "SETTLERS” OF MAINE

State Wu PnopteS Some Time Moro the Landteg of the Pilgrims at Pfymetfh.' It was too story of a wonderftal city on the Penobscot rtver that led discoverers to sail far up the stream and finally establish settlements that led to organisation of toe state, of Maine, toe youngest of to* New England group, which this year is celebrating Its centennial. Before toe middle of the sixtegnto century stories were circulated in the Old World that Norumbega. which proved to be a city of Imagination, existed up toe stream. It was hunted for, but never found, but white men searched for it they made the discovery that the land was excellent, and that a future lay in the then wild forest a' Thirteen years before the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, a company of 120 colonists went ashore at a place near toe month of toe Kennebec river, and built a few houses, a chapel and a fort The first permanent settlement was established at Pemaquid in 1625. Thds Maine was peopled, if not settled, before Massachusetts or any other part of New England, a fact for which the effort made to find eluslvfe Norumbega was Id some measure responsible.

Bright Idea.

Being a bachelor and somewhat absent minded, I often experience considerable Inconvenience by forgetting little things which 1 plan to do. Last Eastertime, however, I hit upon a plan which appeared to be a feasible solution of my difficulty. I had seen a clever, papier mache hen filled with eggs of candy Which would make a suitable gift for a little niece of mine whose birthday chances to fall on Easter day, and I decided to inaugurate my plan. So I put a large pencil notation upon a good-sized piece es paper and tucked it conspicuously in toe ribbon band of my derby. Try to Imagine my consternation anl horror when, after riding 00 Mocks on a crowded car, I arrived at the office and found on my hat. In glaring scribe, this auspicious legend: "Stop for that chicken on Main street tonight 1” —Chicago Tribune.

Early Rising.

A Chicago advertising man drove through te the advertising convention in Indianapolis. A few miles outside Indianapolis he had bad luck. His car skidded into the ditch and he bad to wait till daylight to get someone to pull him out. At 3:30 a. m. he went te a near-by far&house, knocked at the door and the farmer’s wife answered the call. The advertising man asked: “Could I get your husband to pull my car out of the ditch?** “Well, that’s too bad,” she replied. •Ton should have got here before breakfast He took the horses over half an hour ago and Is down the road two miles there and plowin’ by n*w.”

French Trads Grows.

The v«iiie of the French foreign trade tor the first three months of 1920 was as follows: Imports, 7,7001950,000 francs, against 6,342,752,000 francs in 1919; exports, 3388.886,000 franca, against 1,180,931,000 francs in 1919. Imports of food products were valued at 2,063,852,000 francs; industrial materials, 3,801,384,000 francs; manufactures, 1,901,714,000 francs. Exports of food products were 348,844,000 francs; Industrial materials, - 884,627,000 francs; manufactures, 2,010,461,000 francs; postal packages, 133.954JXM) francs.

Strictly Trip.

Recently a small farmer in Honduras called at a city drug store and asked for some poison with which to kill wild animals that were destroying his poultry. On being informed that no poison could be sold without a personal recommendation from the mayor of the town, he went In search of that functionary and soon returned with the following note: “Please give Mr. W — a little poiaon, as he Is an honest man.” The note was signed by the mayor.

Seclusion to Be Favored.

“We will never have the saloon again,” remarked toe temperate citizen. s "No,” rejoined Unde BUI Bottletop. “And it’s a good thing. With DOthteg but wood alcohol available, toere toould be as little encouragement as possible for toe man who is always wanting to Une up a crowd and stand treat”

Traveled Far for Wadding.

Before the war, a couple, both hailing from Auckland, New Zealand, name to a little village church In Cumberland to be married. It was the church where the bride’s parents had been married just 25 years before. The couple had come 13,000 miles to be married in that church, and they set off on their honeymoon back to Auckland.—London Tit-Blta.

Unsociable Henry.

“I think you were absolutely wrong; Henry, about that furniture.” “Yea, deer." "And about toe wallpaper." “Yea, dear." "Now, look here, Henry: ts you’re not going te be sodable, TB gding to bed!”—The Passing Show (Landa*).

Naturally.

“That lawyer is down on praMM* “Of course be 1a Isn’t It agatnst aB toe tradition* at too burr

ITO.

CAUGHT IN PASSING

Bar to bead it while a twig > Ambition has no rest.—Bulwer. A burthen of one’s choice is not f«*L Friendship rings truefit in adversity. Lay things by; they may come to It is a great set of Ufb to n*® *** well. ♦ — * ♦ Gray hairs that can be counted don’t count* \ The best always goes first.—ltalian proverb. ( 4 For the last comer the bone. —French proverb. There are no permanent wise men. — Emerson. Hd* who blackens others does not whiten himself. The wise billposter knows his place and sticks to it Of course, beauty Is but skin deep; but that’s enough. Measure up to every opportunity that comes to you. Much has been achieved by attempting the impossible. A scrap of information often ends In a war of words. Men do not hold women dear who cheapen themselves. s A fat belly did not Invent gunpowder.—Greek proverb. Benefits, like flowers, please most when they are fresh. If a man has plenty of money he can afford to marry for love. If a man has talent be can make use of another’s genius. To convince a girl that men are not her marry ope. Our last garment is made without pockets.—ltalian proverb. The man who is not afraid of failure seldom has to face It. A favor becomes doubly valuable when granted with courtesy.

(Furnished by the Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Aug. 26. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 18,000; top, 115.20. i Cattle, receipts, 11,000. Sheep, receipts, 25,000. Grain Market. ' March wheat opened at 2.29 %; closed at 2.28. x Dec. wheat opened at 2.33 and 2.32%; closed at 2.33%. Sept, oats opened at .67 %; closed at .66 8-4 and 7-8. Dec. oats opened at .67%; closed at .66% and 3-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.43% and 3-4; closed at 1.42 7-8 and 1.48. Dec. com opened at 1.18 3-8 and 1.19 I*4; closed at 1.19 1-8. THURSDAY LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Cream '— 56c Eggs ■_ 44c Fries — 306 Hens ______ -25 c Cocks . 12c Ducks 20c Geese • Jfc Turkeys - —u- 25c to2Bc THURSDAY LOCAL GRAIN PRICES

MARKETS BY WIRE.

Special Introductory Offer On Globe Tiree With Free Inner Tube list special PRICE SALE PRICE 30x3 " $23j00 sl97® 30x3% $27.90 $23.50 32x3% 32x4 $43.75 $37.40 33x4 $45A5 s3o*s Other Sizes In Preportion. This offer is for a short time only and for the purpose of introducing one of the very best high grade tires on the market, backed by a 6,000 mile guarantee. . In addition to the Special Sale Price we will give an inner tube free with each tire sold during the Special Sale. FRANK MORLAN . % Aeot Old. PwMte

1 " (■■■■lll

THE FINANCIAL MORGUE

is fast filling up with automobile salesmen. Tight money is showing up the “dead ones.” Every day we hear of some “live dealer” cashing in because people aren’t buying cars anymore. . Some of our friends are preparing a place for us to light. They already have a stone for our “last. resting ' place,” which bears the beautiful inscription, “Here lies the „ biggest liar of them aU.” Now the trouble, with, most car salesmen is, they are always looking for a first resting place. There ain’t no sech animal. Their cars don t seem to keep them up on their toes. .. . i Babe Ruth never hits a slump because he’s too busy “hitting the ball.”

You can’t get any more success out of a half-souleit salesmanship than you can from a half-soled tire. We picked a car we believe in, a car that keeps up our faith and enthusiasm. We can advise the biggest men in the country to buy a Franklin car. x . No matter how much motoring experience he has had our car will open his eyes and dose his arguments. . . People are still buying cars but they want something besides bright paint and sport bodies, r The new school is looking for economy, comfort and every. day service. That’s why Franklin cars are selling faster than ever before. That’s why car salesmen in gen-, eral say business is dead. Hoping you are not the same we are, Frank (lin)ly speaking, yours for long and -KIRK.

George Uhn brought a fine tomato to this office this afternoon. This one weighed two and a half pounds and is possibly the largest tomato in this city. The Jasper-Newton Medical society will meet this Thursday evening at the home of DY. and Mrs. E. C. English of South Cullen street.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children ' In Um For Omt 3OYMr» Always bears / the Signature of

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