Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 208, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1920 — Page 4

WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of two FORDSON TRACTORS equipped with— Oliver 14-in. plows. 2 extra plow shares. Fenders and Canopy. Belt Pulley. * , At $1,115.00 Delivered - . a CENTRAL SALES CO. Phone Three-oao-nine. Watch for the FORDSON DEMONSTRATION SOON

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daily amp mcnrimT. * MAKXLTOM. Frtlirtml S«mi-W«ekly Republican entered Jan 1, 1887. at second class mall mattsf. at the postofflea at Rensselaer. Indiana. Bvenlnc Republican entered Jan. L 1887. as second class mall matter, at the postofllce at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 1878. Bina FOB DXBFLAT ADTBBVIBZMB Sami-Weekly Me Dally, per inch 18c First Pace. Dally ...Ik ■DDBCBXFTXOB BAVBB Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 88.00. Daily, by earner. It cents a week. Slncle copies, 8 cents. By mail. 86.00 a year. _ RATKB FOB C&AMBXFXBB ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. WM«i»r RoMoes—Semi-Weekly, ten cents per Une firat Insertion; e cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per Une first insertion, S cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for lert than 28 cents. FnbUe Bale AAvwrtfalng Single column reading matter type. 88-00 for first insertion, |I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas thau 50 cents.

Foreign Advertising Representative 1 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION j MONON ROUTE. wwt.a ww *an TABBS 8a affect W Ue MBA, i itobtbbovsb No. 36 Cincinnati to Chlcaco 4:84 nun. No. 4 LouiavlUa to Chicago 5:01 a.m. No. 40 to Chicago 7:34 a.m. MU Indianap'a to Chicago 18:38 aun. No. 38 Indianap’a to Chicago 3:51 pan. UNo. 6 Indianap’a to Chicago 8:35 p.m. ■ No. 30 CincinnaU to Chicago 8:50 p.m. No. 18 Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 a.m. mhjtbboumd No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 8:87 aun. No. 5 Chicago to Louisville 10:55 aan. No. 87 Chicago to Indlanapii 11:11 aan. No. 83 Chao to IndpiaAFF No. 39 Chicago to Lafayette 6:50 p.m. No. 31 Chicago to Indianap'a 7:31 pan. No. 8 Chicago to LouiaviUe 11:10 p.m. No- 15 I Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 am. Train Na 16 atopa to discharge paaaengers off of the C. L A W. Train 16 atopa to taka on paaaengera for points on the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly--------Phono 263 Morgan Lynge _,______Phana 455 Geoige Wood Phone 150-Rod Peter Van Lear. No Phone Bud Myers- Phone 434 Ward Sanda Phone 434 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses you . with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. CLASSI FIEDCOLU MN FOR SALE. me beve a number of A-l farms for Sala maging HO to 8375 par acre C. W. Duvall, phone 148. "~VOB SADR — By owner, farm of 86 acres, good clay loam soil, good house, 8 rooms, Urge pantry, large cellar. Good barn, 32x44. All in good condition. Address Box 64. R. F. D- 4, Dowagiac, Michigan. VOB BABB — Bookcase with glass cartihign*chair, some kitchen chairs and washing-machine. KnlckerbockeF s shop, phone 488. “v«B BAM —My lumber Prince," «» “ stalled a Ford track. J. a Gwin. VOB Rnnond-hand automobiles roomhouse. good,barn..corn cribs., good

wriL fine orchard, land an la VOB UAXB— 4B lota all to oae body. LMNK Jr* -- I ~ ~ ' ~ ' pod <^.**^rank I ’crMmr, Phone >Or^; ' *** >T *‘~ y

separator; kitchen range. Emma Swltxer. Phone 811-F. FOB BALS— Second hand Ford touring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB SALE— Some large split white oak posts. 5 miles south and 2 miles west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullis, phone 927-E. r FOB SALS— 4 Duroc male hogs and 7 gilts. 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 Guingrlch. FraiWMvllle, R. F. D. 3. Phone 212-G,Frances ville, Ind. FOB SALS— 2I-incn Rosenthal silo cutter, good as new. H. J. Horde man. Phone 930-B. FOB SBTiB Registered Shorthorn, bull, three years old. David Zeigleif phone 906-G. FOB SALE— My residence, 920 north Webster street. Mrs. B. M. McGuire, phone 527. FOB BALS— Tomatoes for table and for canning purposes. 88 per bushel. Phone 661. Charles Shaw. FOB SALE— S acres adjoining this city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. FOB BALS—Sanitary cot, kitchen range, large wood heating stove, 10 ft. dining table, kitchen cabinet, 8 rod good chicken wire, chicken brooder, 50 chickens from C weeks to 2 months old. 8 gallon Jar, cooking utensils, dishes and numerous other articles .including box of carpenter tools. J. R. Noland, Parr, Ind.

FOR RENI. ■FOB UTT— B room houae on McKinley avenue. Phone 403 or 130. WANTED—GirI for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. E. P. Honan, phone 348. WAWTED-Glrl or* middle aged lady for general housework. Douglas Smith, 217 Oak street. WJUTTID— I have board and room for school girls and teachers. Mrs. Kate Hansson, phone 339-Black. WANTED— Married man on farm. House, cow, chickens, etc., furnished. John Lonergan, phone 955-F. WANTED— By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black. WAJTTXD— Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work aa we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros Phones 903-K or 855-F. MISCELLANEOUS. DOST— Brown angora wool cap. Finder please call 440. DOST— Green shopping bag containing several articles and pocketbook containing some small change. Return to Republican office. DCMBT QU BOTBAnO—A black and white ahotted male hog with a few red hairs; weight 130. Hair clipped on right side. Finder please phone Mrs. J .W. Gorham. 374-Black. pones TO B 5 BMWS— We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garage. Koboske and Walter. MOnr TO DOAM—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5%% and usual commission or .6% without commission. a*. dm'rod. Loans wiU be made tor b years, 7 years, 16 years or 30 years See mo about these various plans. John A Dunlan.

MOnr TO DOAV—Charles J. Dean & Son. LOST —Red and black hog. WIU Beck, phone 901-H. FOB SXCKAJTCIB— Six-room bungalow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for ts wn property. Harvey Davisson. M. E. CHURCH. ‘ 9:00 o’clock Sunday school; 10:45 morning’ worship and sermon by pastor; 4:30, Epworth League devotional meeting; 7:00, evening worship and sermon by pastor.

There will be meeting at our house Sunday, Aug. „29, at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Come hear the word. All are welcome. — John Fenwick.

wefe rung at noon today in this city' and all over the nation to express the joy and satisfaction of the 21,000,000 women of the United States who were granted the right of full suffrage by the ratification of the nineteenth amendment and making it a part of the basic law of this nation. s Ladlesi ■mu} iSuSt a&nSU

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

Washington Potter went to Roselawn this morning. Attorney and Mrs. D. D. * Dean were in Lafayette today. J Mrs. John Ward and children went to Monticello Friday evening. A. E. Shafer is on the sick list with a badly ulcerated tooth. Ida Ham went to Sedgwich, 111., today for a visit with her sister. Mrs. P. W. Clarke and daughter, May, went to Beardstown, 111., Friday. Mrs. V. O. Ray and baby went to Frankfort today for a visit with friends. '.-uXT/ . E. . Bates left today for Parkville, Mo., where he will attend college this year. Hugh McMillan and John Parker, of Chicago, are the week-end guests of Alfred Thompson. MrS. Clifford Parkison had her

tonsils removed at the hospital today. . . R. W. Zoll, who had been visrting with his father, Henry Zoll and family, went to Hammond today. Ernest and Charles W. Lentner, Marion A. Wingard and C. W. Stewart, who are with the Monon carpenter gang went to Delphi today. Mrs. Morse Pickard and children of Brooklyn, N. Y., came Friday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Port?r. Charles Kepner whose home is now in Potter, Neb., is spending a four weeks* vacation here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Duvall have gone to Knightstown to* spend a week with their son, Dr. Edward Duvall. Rev. Chas. W. Postil! of this city will deliver the principal address of the Gillum township Home Coming which will be held Sunday. D. S. Makeever, who had been quite ill for .several days, was able to be up town Friday. Mr. Makeever is greatly improved. Nora Lyman, who had visited with her sister, Mrs. Charles Porter, returned today to her home in Valparaiso. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paulson and son Harvey came today for a visit with J. W. Tilton and family of East Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hancock, who had visited with H. V. Babcock and family of Brook, left today for their home in Lexington, V. T. W. Watson of Brook, his nieces Silvia and Iva Richmond of Soddy, Tenn., were in Rensselaer today and continued from here to Monticello.

R. A. Gillett, Mrs. E. J. Gillett, his mother and his three children, of Whiteland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rains. Robt. Kelly, who had visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lyman, returned today to his home in Greenfield. J. A. Blasdel, who had visited with his cousin, H. W. Jackson and family, left today for his home in Okemah, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves of Lafayette came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Felhny of near Foresman. Mrs. William Courtwright and son, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stockton of Morocco, returned today to their home at Shoals. Marie Nevill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nevill, will begin her work as a teacher in a school near Colorado Springs, Colo., on Monday, August 30. The condition of C. C. Starr is very grave and he is steadily growing weaker. Mr. Starr was at the hospital for some time but is now at his home on N. Front street. Mrs. Oscar Williamson, who had been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Day, went to Elkhart to spend a few days with her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Spain and two daughters of Wabash and Mrs. Edna Coffell of Colburn are here to attend the funeral of Grand mother Israel, which will be held Sunday afternoon. Charles Holley of Kniman was in Rensselaer Friday to meet his daughters, Opal and Glady, who returned from Terre Haute, where they had taken a teachers’ course in the Indiana State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hartman and children, his mother, Mrs. Frank Richards, and Marybelle Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards attended the Old Settlers’ Meeting at Monticello today. Cecelia Mecklenberg, daughter of Mr. and M*s. John Mecklenberg of Gary, returned today to her home after a visit here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mecklenberg of Milroy Avenue, Mrs. Nat Heuson and her sisters, Mrs. John Byrns and Mrs. William Mote of Minnesota, and Mrs. Kate O’Shaughnessy of Chicago, who had been her guests, went to Kankakee, Hl., for a visit with another sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Faris of Pax ton, 111., were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Nevill. They were en route by automobile to their home, having attended the dedication of the new auditorium at Winona Lake and heard BiUy Sunday make a wonderful address. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thomas and son of Lima, 0., came. Thursday to look after his 410-acre farm in Barkley and Walker townships. The trip to this city was made by automobile and they left this Saturday forenoon for Chicago. County Scnool Superintendent M. L. Sterrett held the regular teachers’ examination today at the high school The annual county teachers’ institute will be held in this city next week.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bem the OignatnTV of Al

Ira Huntington of Mt. Ayr went to Bedford from here today. Mrs. C. A. Gundy of Fair Oaks was the guest here today of Mis. D. E. Grt>w. Marion Learning and Boy Loy came today to spend the week-end with relatives. . - Virginia Reed of Kentland is the guest of Luella Harmon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Randle went to Flora today for a visit with Mrs. Randle’s sister, Mrs. Daniel Lesh, and family. Mrs. Ralph Sprague and two children, Marjorie and Madaline, returned home from a pleasant two weeks’ outing at Lake George. Alfred Hickman and family returned to their home in Hammond Friday after a visit here with John Merritt and family and other relatives. Frank Putts returned this afternoon to his home in Monon. He had attended the funeral of his uncle, John Moosmiller, which was held this forenoon. Michael Dwane returned this afternoon to his home- in Chalmers. He was here to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, the late John Moosmiller. Mrs. Dwane will remain here about a week. John and James Hopkins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, went to Chicago today for a visit with Dr. John Ellis and family. They will enjoy an outing at the North Shore before returning to their home. \ Mrs. E. D. Rhoades returned this afternoon from Chicago, where she had accompanied her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Radcliff and children, who left for Camp Normyl, Texas, to join Captain Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Richards, who had been employed by Smith & Co., road contractors, at Springfield, 111., have returned to this city. Mr. Richards is in quite poor health.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson left today by automobile for a visit with Mrs. Charles Hays, of Aurora. Mrs. Ted Watson* and children, who had been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Watson, accompanied them as far as Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor of Kniman and daughter, Mrs. Ross L. Williams of Hammond, were the guests Friday of Abraham Halleck and family. Mr. O’Connor informed us that forty-six years ago Saturday, August 28, Beaver Lake dam was cut by Lemuel Milk, the father of Jennie Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DuCharme and two sons left this morning by automobile for Buchanon, Mich., where they will visit with her mother, Mrs. M. W. Reed and her brother, James Reed and family. Mr. DuCharme will buy a farm in Michigan if he finds something that suits him. Vernon Nowels has closed out his soft drink manufacturing business and accepted a position with the Hilliard & Hamill clothing company. Mr. Nowels has disposed of part of his soft-drink machinery to Rouse & Co., in the east part of town and expects to dispose of the remainder of it to others. Mr. Nowels found that the field in this line was too limited.

BELATED BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born, Sunday, August 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Elliott, of Union township, a girl.

MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

Garland Grant, a prosperous farmer living just west of this city and Elizabeth Ryan, for some time a very popular nurse at the Jasper county hospital, slipped away to Chicago last Wednesday and were quietly married. They returned to their home on the farm Wednesday evening and -may be found there happy and contented by their many friends. The Republican extends hearty congratulation and very best wishes.

MOTHER DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Charles Pollock of Morocco was brought to the hospital at about eight o’clock Friday evening and died at eleven. The cause of her death was uremic poisoning. She was the mother of a baby born last Wednesday. She was the daughter of S. H. Standish, who operates a bus line between this city and Morocco. *

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hour* ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. Aug. 28 86 53

, The funeral of a John Moosmiller was held this Saturday morning at the Catholic church and burial was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery.

Goodland opened a four-team baseball tournament this Saturday afternoon which will close Sunday afternoon. The four teams contesting are the Danville A. B. C’s, Talbot, Kokomo and Goodland. Two games will be played each afternoon, the two winning teams today meeting in the final tomorrow afternoon, following a game between today’s losers to determine the winners of third and fourth places.

Estel Myers, the Parr merchant, received a telephone call from the Sheriff of Porter county from Valparaiso this Saturday morning, who told him of the capture of several men at that place whom he believed to have been connected with the robberies which occurred at Parr recently.' It is said that the men have confessed to robberies at Bur-' row’s Camp and several other plac-l es, and it is probable that they were responsible for the Parr robberies, dr. Myers and several others who lost merchandise the night of th* robbery, went to Valparaiso this afternoon to see if any of the merchandise which the men had m thear possession .when captured, was their property.

LOG OF TRIP TO YOSEMtTE

(Continued from Page 1).

mountains, with high snow-covered 'peaks on all sides. The road descended more than a thousand feet from the point where we first viewed the lake until we arrived at its shores. On the far side of the lake is a little tent city. Dur hostess here was one of the moat motherly ladies I have had the pleasure of meeting lately. TJie office of the hotel and dining room was a large tent in the middle of the office part of which was a large box stove. During the evening pine logs as large as a person’s body were thrown into this stove, and the heat was very acceptable. On each side of the office-djnirig room were a number of little tent houses for the guests. Each one was supplied with twin beds, a stove, and the usual fixtures of a hotel room. Most any place one looked ardund the houses, snow would be seen. We had a fire made in the stove before going to bed, and it ’ was comfortable. Regardless of the fact that it was the 14th of July, we had to drain the water from our cars, for water froze each night. On leaving the next morning, we again ascended. the mountain until we reached the pass, which is 9940 feet above sea level and the monument was in a bank of snow. From that point on it was a descent the rest of the distance. Part of the way was over one of the most wonderful pieces of mountain road I have ever had the pleasure of observing. Mile after mile - was just on the sheer edge of the mountain, hundreds of feet above the base of the canyon, and while the road was a one vehicle road, it was firm and safe. A glance down the canyon would show a car coming up, and while it seemed to be miles and miles away and on an entirely different road, after a lapse of some time, it would come out on the piece of road we were travelling, and then one must find a passing point, and wait until the other car passed. While this road is narrow and very steep in places, there is no necessity for an accident to happen if the driver usefe the care that should be used. Upon reaching the bottom of this grade, the road is generally good, passing Mono Lake, and following many little mountain streams until the Carson River Valley is reached. This is a very pretty agricultural valley, very rich in production. The City of Minden, noted for its beautiful and well equipped hotel, and the fact that

AT LOWELL Labor Day Monday £ sept. 0

First Ml IMW and MOW Lowell Post No. 101 American Legion UHL DAY CELEBRATIQM Bis: Attractions Afternoon and Ennlng Rensselaer Band Ball Game, Battle Royal, Tug o’-War, Water Fight, Ford Barrel .Race, and Soldier Sports and Con- . tests of all kinds.

Speaking by the Hon. Will R. Wood and other prominent speaker* EVENING BIG DANCE Band Concert, Community Singing and special attraction at the Grand Theatre. Representation from all neighboring towns. * -to——- । — Its everybody’s day and you are assured a good time

Mary Pickford secured her divorce there. From Minden to Carson City the road is about half and half good and bad. It is not bad in any place, but is in need of being worked. Carson City, while the capital of the statt ,is not a particularly large city. Here many of the old time landmarks can yet be seen of the early days in the west. A side trip of some 16 miles over the mountains takes one to old Virginia City, regarding which Mark Twain so entertainingly during his experience there in the early ’7o’s. The town is very much as it was art that time. It covers a great deal of country, but only about one out of every four or five houses are occupied. The town has changed but little since her bpom days, except that the life ana business is not there now. , The old Comstock saloon and gambling hall is now standing deserted. The Washoe gambling club is just as it was, rdady for the shift to go on. The Crystal saloon is now a soft drink parlor, with all the trappings that made it the show place of the world in the early days still in place, but unused. The mahogany bar, gambling tables, chairs and other furniture that came around the Horn in the early days are there yet. The Washoe club is upstairs over- the Crystal, and to glance down the pages of its visitor’s registers in the ’7o’s brings back to mind men that made history. One sees such names there registered as U. S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hays, president, Roscoe B. Conklyn, Thos. A. Edison, “Lucky” Baldwin, Wells and Fargo, owners of the express company by that ename, and page after page of names of the prominence of those mentioned. Also many foreigners with many letters after their names, showing them to be members of the nobility of the countries from which they came. On the bar instead of the present day cash register, rests the gold scales of the earlier day. A glance into the second hand store of Virginia City takes one back to the pictures of furnishings seen in Civil War days, with pictures and other jimcracks” and whatnots of the same period./The “Territorial Enterprise, which Mark Twain edited, is standing silent, with its Washington hand press still, and all office furniture as it was when the boom days ended for Virginia City. Leaving Virginia City proper, the road down through Silver City was taken. This is the old stage freight road of. the early days of the camp, and is a very steep road for several miles, lined on each side with dwellings, with a goodly number of saloons sprinkled along. On the road down, we found one of the old VirginiaWashoe stage coaches alongside tne road, and upon examination found that it was one of the Pullmans of the palmy days. The door had an arrangement by which when it was closed, the step would be covered, and the inside was lined with mirrors, and a row of paintings of subject popular at that time also adorned the walls at convenient places. (To Be Continued.)

The Chicago National League ball team will play an exhibition game at Marion, 0., Thursday of next week for the benefit of Warren G. Harding, who recently expressed a desire to see a big league team in action. Tomorrow, Sunday, is the last day of the Fountain Park -assembly. The program this year was the best ever held and the attendance has been the greatest in the park’s history. Old .Settlers’ day is being held at Monticello today.

SUNDAY DINNER BARNES’ RESTAURANT f

Baked Chicken Pot Rout Beef Roast Pork With Dressing Meshed Potatoes Crean Slaw Sweet Potatoes Sliced Beet Pickles Blackberry, "Apple or Lenon Pie Ice Tea, or Coffee

: “THE MIRACLE MAT of New Carlisle will be here SEPTEMBER 9 . Office above Co-Operative Meat Market