Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 207, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1920 — Page 4

WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I ottwo FORDSON TRACTORS equipped with— Oliver 14-in. plows. ' 2 extra plow shares. . Fenders and Canopy. Belt Pulley. At sl,ll 5.0 0 Delivered CENTRAL SALES CO. +- Phoae Three one etas Watch for the FORDSON DEMONSTRATION SOON i

EFMSSHAER MEPUBUCAN baiu a— ■■■< snrr.T, Semi-Weekly BepabTtosn entorWJaa. L 1827. at second eJaso mall matty. at, the poaMßos at.. B»n—UMuana. uSWtheAct of Marek A 1878. mmsraM aim Semi-Weekly, year, la edvanoa 88.44. Daily, toy carrier, ii Mata a week. Blane oontea I coats By maiLB6.M a year. - bass* fob can— pib» abs. Three Ums or lean, per weekof st* IS cents. ten Dally. 6 cento per Une .flret insertion. i.r SA “wSSg-isew ihuiiai ~TJ~ «* s? al inaerUoa. No display ad accepted tor lees than 64 cents.

MONON HOUTEwwwmu&ABB SDSB BABU to XmmSTiL IMA- " i 3Z No. 84 CinoinaMl to Chlog 4:B4aja. No. 4 DouUvlll* to OMcaso No. 48 L*ray«tto to No. 82 Indlanap s to CbtoMO 12.84 lum. No. SB a to CiUcaao • ••} F* xSI” todlanip* to Chicaao B:MMe N&80 Cincinnati to Cfcicaco 4:64 pJ®. Na 14 Cincinnati to Chicaso 6:17 »M sovnaovsß S S st s “lyg Train No/16 atops to AiaMarso ■ensers oF of th* C. I. A W. Train 16 stops to toko on gers for point* on the C. I. B W.

CAUUEK BOYS. Thoma* DuMily }g Manu Lyte*--—Phon* Gates* Wood—-—Phon* IM-Bad Lear w£d <m ran BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy umm* you with the Evening Bepubhcu call telephone STS and William Campbell will supply the mining P»P**CLASSIFIEDCOLUMN FOB SALE. lota. Philip Blas lIIMii ***• ( Ut __ PHWS BA®B —By owner, farm of « good day loam soil. good house, C rooms, large pantry, large cellar. Good barn. tXx«. AU in good condition. Address Box <4. R- F« D. .4, Dowagiac, Michigan. \ WWW GAM—Bootoaae glam dOOXW» BMCtiOHA* OOOK-CmmßL "'some mtc£en ch«S» and nrsshing-machlne. Knickerbocker's shop, phone 4XX. * MMA GAJMI-— My lumbar horoe <^“ r fwiWarn —d netted "o&kW* anhha—- “ m «■*■' " »— •« m *• aaVw>4>ood oookin| apples j airil e vsttAftA IMW. FtBIIK CTllMw, fSj (Em—FbMMi- Mt *b< <7S.

FOB SAMI—Some large split white oak post*. 5 mile* south and 2 miles west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullis, phono 927-E.

FOB BaUß—Team general purpose horse*. Will sell very cheap. Omer Waymire, phone 903-R. FOB wr-w ? cows; sow with 7 shots*; gang plow; DeLaval cream separator; kitchen range. Emma Switser. Phone 211-F. FOB BaUl—* Duroc male hogs and 7 gilta These are eligible to register and are stock of exceptional merit. Anyone desirous of purchasing some of this stock should call or see me soon. William Gningrich, Francesville, R. F. D. 3. Phone 212-G,Fiances vllle, Ind. • * FOB BAU—2I-incn Rosenthal silo cutter, good as new. H. J. Hordeman, Phone 930-B. ' FOB ilTil -Registered Shorthorn bull, three years old. David Zeigler, phone #O6-0. . FOB BAU—My residence 920 north Webster street. Mr*. B. M. McGuire, phone 527. FOB BOU Tomatoes for table and for canning purposes. 92 per bushel. Phone 561. Charles Shaw.

FOB BAU—S acres adjoining this city at a bargain, if sold at once. O. F. Mayers. 'FOB BAU Borne hogs. Central Delivery system, phone Bls or 844-G. FOB cot, kitohen range, large wood heating stove, 10 ft. dining table, kitchen cabinet, 8 rod good chldkan wire, chicken brooder, 60 chickens from « weeks to 2 months old. 8 gallon jar, cooking utensils, dishes and numerous other articles .including box of carpenter tools. J. R. Noland, Farr, Ind. • FOR RENT. FOB BUT—B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 402 or 180. WAFTED. WANTED —Girl for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. E. P. Honan, phone 348. _ TMW -Girl oT middle aged lady for general housework. Douglas Smith, 217 Oak street.

WAMTSO I have board and room for school girls and twehere. Mra. Kate Hansson, phon* 229-Black. WAMTBD—Married men on farm. House, cow, chickens, etc., furnished. John Lonergan, phone 956-F. vrAJmn—To buy a delivery horoe. Central Delivery System. Phone 416 or 244-G. WAMTUD—By 18-year-old boy. work on farm. Phono 428-Blaek. WABIgB Teams to work oe gravel road. Steady work M we haul from both car and pit.. Lonergan Bros. Phone* 962-K or M6-F. MISCELLANEOUS. XX>ST—Green shopping bas containing several article* and pocketbook containing some small change. Return to Republican office. white shotted Jnata bos wHh a .few red hair*; weight 184. Hair right side. Finder please phone Mrs. J .W. Gorham. 274-Blaok. FOUMU—GoId watch. Inquire of C. W. Duvall. t , mx-Mne. and farming impiementa. also Western Utility MO Aerse-mrer tractor and Implements. JU ths Front garago Kubosks and Walter. ~iiu»Bnnr TO MAS—I have an unlimited supply of mohey to loan on good tens teds at 616* and usual MenmlsslM or 4* without eommtoSS. STsmlrad. Loans wUI bs mads Cor e yearn, 7 year*. 14 yoare or 14 ream Bee me about theoe varioue •tens. John A. DnulM KOnT TO UAW ■Therleo J. Dean & Son. LOST—Bed and black hog. WIU Beck, phone 901-H. FOB BtCBABU Oli lonm bungalow within corporation, yw, with basement under entire houna with 1 1-2 acree of ground. To nchange for Wwn property. Harvey Davi *OOll ' ■■■. ; ■ ■■■-— —~

" CARD OF THANKS. We desire to h ®“*: felt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors for toear many acts of kindness following the'death of our beloved father, HSdiaelKaJMie. THE CHILDREN. Advertise in the Republican.

I CASTO R IA For Infants and Children hiU«eForOvßr3O¥iM» AtanyeM MgiiafiT— T*

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN, WPWIILAIR, INI>.

PERSONAL MENTION

John O’Connor of Kniman was in Rensselaer today. A. J. Doan went to Gary today for a visit with his son. G. L. Sawyer of Brook was the guest of H. H. Potter today. Attorney Emory Sellers of Monticello was in Rensselaer today. Paul Collins and “Bud” Eldridge went to Detroit, Mich., today. Marie Comer of Union township went to Hamomnd today. William Guingrich of Hanging Grove township was in Rensselaer today. H. A. Lee and Clifford Wasson were doing electric wiring in Lowell today. .4 Mrs. J. W. Williams artd Mrs. Chas. Porter returned from Mishawaka Thursday. H. T. Gwinn went to Monticello this afternoon. He will continue from there to Logansport Dr. Joseph Hoover was in Fair Oaks today to supply his customers toilet articles and medicines. W. W. Wilson of Somerset, Ky. came today for a visit with .his daughter, who lives near Mt Ayr. Werner Miller returned from Niles, Mich., where he had visited with Barney Koihoff and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dewees of Georgetown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bringle and other relatives. Mrs. Florence Aderman and Loelta Holt, of Florence, Ky., came today to visit with/Gifford Marrs and family of McCoysburg. Gordon Robinson, son of County Auditor, S. C. Robinson went to Ridge' Farm, HL, today for a visit with his aunt. Zella and Merle Witham of Monticello were guests-today of J. M. Mitham and continued from here to Decatur, Hl. J Mrs. Isaac Newman of Chicago came today for a visit with her sister, Mra. Vernon Nowels and family of College avenue. Hallie Yeoman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Yeoman of Ambia is the guest of Lois Yeoman of North McKinley avenue. John R. Lewis did not get away Thursday as he had expected, but he and his brother, Isaac, left for Columbus, 0., this afternoon. George Spangle and family will

motor to Cerro Gordo, Hl., Saturday and spend the week-end ,with his sister, Mrs. Wallick and family. V. E. Howard of Morocco was here today having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howard to this city to take the train for Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Schryver returned today to their home in South Bend after a visit here with Mrs. Debora Barton and other relatives. Dorothy Spencer of Remington was in Rensselaer today to meet Mrs. L. T. Thurber and son, who arrived here from Boston, Mass., today. 0. L. Winks returned today to his home in Indianapolis after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Jordan and family of Barkley townMay, son of George H. May of Carpenter towriship, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital in this city, is getting along nicely. _ The Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Jordan returned today to their home in Evanston, Hl., after a visit with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Jordan of Barkley township. . F. W. . Blackmeyer, who is the director bf church extension work of the Presbyterian church of the Indiana Synod, was the guest today of the Rev. Budman Fleming. Philip and Anna Goodrich returned today to their home in ■ Wabash. They were accompanied by Lois May and Catherine Goodrich and will return after a short visit. Mrs. M. M. Sage and Miss Ora Sage returned to their home here today from Twin Falla, Idaho. On their way home they visited with relatives at Moles City, Montana. Mrs. P. G. : Paulson and daughter, formerly of Minneapolis, but now of Urgus Falls, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Irwin and daughter of College avenue. ... ... C. O. Hiatt, who is visiting with George Hopkins and family of South Scott street, went to Shelby today. He will return to this city before leaving for his home in Lansing, Mich. . Hezekiah Paxton- and granddaughters, Catherine and Mildred Russell, of Wabash are guests of Charles Grow and family .of North Van Rensselaer street Mr. Paxton is Mrs. Grow’s father. Mrs. T. L. Marlott of Sheridan stopped off today on her way to Chicago. She had expected to spend the day with the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Barbre, but they have not returned from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bates and children, who had been visiting with County Auditor S. C. Robinson and family.went to Moran today for a vftit with relatives and from there will continue to their home in Indianapolis. Adb and Bertha Florence went to Indianapolis • this afternoon. Ada will study the latest styles in millinery for a few days and will Wen go to Dana where she hasa position in a millinery store. Florence wUI return here Sunday. Milton Roth and family, John Marlatt and family of this city and S. 0. Swift and family of Chicago will return to them homes Saturday after an automobile tnp in Wisconsin and Michigan. While away they visited with Ite and Mrs. Fred Phillips of Dane, Wis. Joseph Larsh, who underwent an operation at the hospital .Thursday for strangulated hernia u getting along nicely. Mr. Lgrsh slipped •way fromhis family and his partner at the drug store and wmoperated on without their knowledge. At his request no mention was made in the Thursday Evening Repubhcan, c

Fam tom publican oKeu, grain ana cam ram

RETURNS AFTER MANY YEARS TO VISIT OLD HOME

After an absence of 27 years Charles Gipson returned from the west Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Levina Gipson, of the North river road. When Mrs. Gipson opened the door to admit him she did not know that it was her son who was addressing her. He was 30 years old when he bade her farewell in 1893. He was 57 when he returned. There was a joyous reunion when the aged woman realized who her guest was. Gipson is the owner of 27,000 acres of land near Colorado Springs. He has amassed a comfortable fortune. According to his story he intended several times to come back to Tippecanoe county and visit his relatives, but being very busy with ranch affairs he kept postponing the trip until,Rfinally he made up his mind that it was time to go if. he expected 'to see his aged mother again. He will remain here a month visiting his mother, brothers and sisters, after which he will return to Colorado. Naturally he has changed greatly in appearance and it is with difficulty that his relatives and old friends recognize .him. —Lafayette Journal.

MONON FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED

Southbound Monon freight No. 71 had a bad wreck Thursday morning at 5:45 o’clock just north of the station at Battle Ground. Fourteen cars of merchandise left the rails and piled up. The train was pulled by engine No. 501, with Engineer Henry Holtz at the throttle, and was in charge of Conductor William Mock. No one was injured. Just before the wreck occurred Engineer Holtz looked back and saw one car off the track, running on the cross ties. Then thirteen other cars left the rails and. stacked up, blocking travel for several hours. The milk train leaving this city at 6 o’clock Thursday morning for Chicago, and the Michigan City passenger train leaving here at 9 o’clock detoured over the Wabash by way of Delphi, where the trains went over the air line to Monon. •The Monon wrecking crew as well as several of the Monon officials went to the scene to view the wreck. Monon passenger train No. 5 due here at 12:37 from Chicago was compelled to detour to this city by way of the Monon to Delphi and thence over the Wabash to this city. Northbound Monon passenger train No. 6 due here shortly after 2 o’clock was able to go over the main line from this city as usual. The wreck was a costly one from the fact that much valuable merchandise was destroyed.—Lafayette Journal.

SEEK TO REDUCE SEVERE BOSSES ON LIVE STOCK

John G. Brown, of Monon, president of the Indiana federation of farmers’ associations, has been appointed a member of the advisory committee of the nation-wide conference to reduce avoidable losses on live stock. Losses of this sort not only amount to many millions of dollars yearly, but also reduce the nation’s meat supply by millions of. pounds annually. The appointment was announced when Everett C. Brown, president of the National Live Stock Exchange and Chairman of the conference, made public the constitutency of committees representing producers, liye stock shipping associations, railroads, the Institute of American Meat Packers, live stock exchanges and stock yards throughout the United States. . It is estimated that bruises alone last year caused monetary losses on live stock and meat approaching $15,000,000. A vigorous campaign will be conducted in every section of the country to eliminate avoidable losses by’ proper handling and shipping of meat animals.

TRAVELLING MEN ENTER PROTEST AGAINST RAISES

Indianapolis, Aug. 26.—Protests against the proposed increase in intrastate railroad passenger fares were filed with the public service commission today by the Indiana division of the Travelers Protective association and the Order of United Commercial travelers of America. Both organisations strongly oppose j any increase in passenger rates, now effective throughout the state. Charles M. Zink, secretary of the Travelers’ Protective association declared that over 10,000 traveling salesmen living within Indiana and traveling for Indiana concerns, are protesting higher fares. J. J. Harvey, general secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products association, appeared before the commission. Representatives of the railroads and interests opposing the increase njcated late this afternoon that their case was completed. It is expected that the commission wfll reach a decmon wittana week. John W. MeCardle, vicechairman of the comn»ißsi<m«>d that an order probably willbe issued in the case before Septemoe .

DEATH ENGEL CALLED AGAIN THIS MORNING

The death of Mt*. Brinaartae £ rael occured at eight o’clock this Friday morning at the homes of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Stackhouse, of north of Rensselaer, death being due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Israel was eighty-one yearsof age and had made her home with her daughter since leaving this city gran by her ‘“IXi “Sj only surviving member of the fam--1 services will be held at the Methodist .ehurch in at 2:20 o’clock Sunday ,«*gmoon and burial will be made m Weeton cemetery beside the grave of her husband. * "=*

LOG OF TRIP TO YOSEMITE

(Continued from Page 1).

valley at one of the roads that resembles a white thread more than anything else, and to see an automobile going along just seems to be a small black speck barely creeping along. In fact, you have to watch for it for some time to be able to say it is really moving. Upon arriving at the control at El Capitan, our cards are inspected and if we have not made the trip in less than 35 minutes, we are again registered, and given new cards. If we have allowed, our machine to make the four miles in less than 35 minutes, a penalty is attached, as this is against the rules, and this penalty is determined by the forest ranger, sometimes only a friendly admonition, and again a fine is attached, and theA is no appeal. Entering th# Valley. “Upon entering the valley proper, one is struck with awe at the wonderful things that nature has placed in this one spot. El Capitan is a solid rock raising her head thousands of feet. above the surface of the surrounding country, without a break in her glassy sidee. This rock has been scaled a number of times, but only by the aid of ropes, and by expert mountain climbers. As you drive through the big pines and redwoods, and at a sharp turn in the road, the Yosemite Falls comes into view. This falls drops from the high mountains to a ledge, and then makes the final drop to the surface of the valley, which really seems two falls, one back of the other. While these falls lessen as the summer advances, in July they are at their best. Upon arriving at the village, if you desire to camp, you register with the forest service, and are then assigned a camp ground. The hotels are Camp Curry and Yosemite Lodge'. At the former you have the choice of tent houses, two beds in each, or bungalow cottages. In the ten houses the rates, American plan, are >4.00 a day per person. In the bungalows, the rates, American plan, are |6.00 per day per person and up. The hotel rates at the Lodge are generally the same, but this is a hotel entirely. If one desires to camp, there is no charge for camp site, and the stores furnish your supplies at the usual prices. Prices of everything in the valley are fixed by the government, and are very reasonable, considering that all supplies have to be freighted part of the distance. Camp Curry is located at the foot of Glacier Point, and is a most beautiful spot. During the day at the camp, the visitors are left to their own devices, but after dinner in the evening, they all assemble around the big camp fire in the middle of the camp and listen to whatever form of entertainment may be furnished for that particular everimg. This consists of singing, story telling, a good reciter, musicians, and other forms of entertainment. There is a fire burning during the evening on Glacier Point, which, on a dark night, seems to be a light in the sky directly over Camp Curry. At nine o’clock each evening, a call is made to those attending the fire on the point, which is answered from above, and thereupon the fire that has been burning during the evening is slowly pushed over the brink of the rock, and is a home made Aurora Borealis as the living coals of fire slowly slide down the sides of the rock. If the night as dark, the rock is not to be seen, and the fire and red hot ashes Ijpve the appearance of a blood red comet, reaching from Glacier Point 3,000 feet below. When the fire has all been pushed over and has died out, the “good night” call is given from above, answered from below, and the day is officially done. (Tei Be Continued.)

EAGLE "MIKADO” PENCIL Na. 174 For Mo at year Dealer. Made inDre g»o|ss vmmJml to to th* Vtotot Pmcß atoo* for mmi! vto EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK -

Are You Using V x . . Fertilizer on Your Wheat This Fall? IF SO SEE lIS We Have Two Cars in Stock. Just Arrived. z- . ■ ■", \ ■ Thomas Callahan — ” , z

•••• • • • I- I A • A • •• •• • A’AVA* A• • • • I X 24 I •••••••••• ,*.*.*.*.*/.*.*.*A*»*.*«*.

BACK HOME AGAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLain arrived home Thursday from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Wauseon, Ohio. Mrs. McLain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foncanon, accompanied them. Charles Morlan, George Collins, Willis Lutz, True D. Woodworth, W. A. McCurtain and Ed Banton arrived home Thursday from an automobile trip up to Lake Superior. They left here Wednesday. August 18, going by the way of Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Bay, and on to Au Train. At Au _Tram they had considerable sport fishing. The report is made that Mr. Collins caught the largest fish and that it weighed twenty pounds. The fellows report a moat enjoyable outing, through some great country and over some splendid they met Ed Robinson and company returning And returning they met Milton Roth and company and W. H. Holderness and family going to Michigan. Earl Russell, who was injured in a hay press accident, was brought to the hospital in this city today for a minor surgical operation.

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s - Greenhouse PHONE 439 Ml B, IMit M

“THE MIRACLE MAN” of New Carlisle will be here SEPI EMBER 9 Office above Co-Operative Meat Market