Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 210, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1920 — Page 4

WOODS-HOLLAND PLAYERS Pre..nt.Y<J®M “ “AT ■circle C-RANCH” ” A DANDY WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA ___ — —UT Admission: Adults, 50c; LADIES WILL BF ADMITTED FREE TONIGHT Children, 25c, including tax. I L^_fcAAA^«AAAAAA****»>»4 i

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 sl, 11 5.0 0 Delivered CENTRAL SALES CO. Phone Throe-one-nine. Watch for the FORDSON DEMONSTRATION SOON

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAXXT ABB PUU<WmT. rrtsT * wiiwftw FBbliabkr* Semi- Weekly Republican 1, 1897, at second claae mall matter, at । the poetoffioe at Renaeeleer. Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, iR 97 an second cl ass in ail matter, at £“n~el M r. Indiana, under the Act of March 2,187 S. BA«M FOB M»UT ADTXBTXSDfB Sami-Weekly Dally, per inch First Page. Dally ....Me ■vbnobiftxob batb« Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. fI.M. Dally, by carrier, 1* cents a week. Single copies, I cents. By mall. W>» a year. *ans fob CT.sTrnuo am. Three lines or less, pw week of six iasuaa of The Evening Republican and the Republican. 25 cents. Additional •P*f* P™ Beading Bottoee Semi Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; 5 cent* per each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion. S cents per Une each additional lj “erUon. No reader accepted for less than 26 p3»o’Ealo AdvertlsiiK— Single column reading matter type, first insertion. 11.00 for esch additional insertion. '________ No display ad accepted for leas than 50 cents.

MONON ROUTE. BBItoSBXULBB TXMB TABU -. TA •*•«* July 1L IMOBOBTBBOUMD Na 34 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:84 *m. Na 4 LouisvLUe to Chicago 5:91 aun. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:34 *m. Na 32 Indianap'a to Chicago 10:3* aun. Na 28 Indianap’a to Chicago 2:61 pjn. Na * Indianap’a to Chicago 3:36 p.m. Na 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:60 p.m, Nai* Cincinnati to Chicago 6:17 am. •OVT3QM>mn» No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati Na 6 Chicago to LouiaviUe 10:6 jam. Na 37 Chicago to Indianan a 11:18 am. No. 83 Chgo to IndpfrAFF Na 88 Chicago to Lafayotte 5:69 p.m. Na 81 Chicago to Indianap'a 7:21p.m. Na 8 Chicago to Louisville 1110 pm. No. 16 i Chicago to Cincinnati I:4lam. Train Na 14 stops to discharge passenger* off of the C. L A W. Train 16, atopa to taka on paaaengera for points on the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. ' Thoma* HnniwUlv Phone 253 Morgan Lynge_=._, Phone 455 George Wood Phone 150-R*d Peter Van Lear -No Phone Bud Myen Phon* 484 Ward Sanda Phone 484 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. K your carrier boy misses you with the Evening Republican call telephone 878 and WUham Campbell vRI supply the missing paper. CUSSIEiEP COLUMN for sale. FOB TST.T-Maty property and tow* jot*X PMMp Blue. Phone 488. MB SAU— I have a number of for sale, ranging from 864 to MW»ora«*a phono x- hi —v ~—"TT. MB e«v*-Ry owner, farm of *4 good clay loam soil, good honae, * room* large pantry, large cellar. Good barn. 82x44. AU in good condition. “ Address Box 54. B. 7. Ik A wMh~T MIS’.

FOB SAXE—I6O-acre farm; 250-acre . farm; 4 geldings; 3 mares, 4-year-olds; , 2 mowing machines; wheat drill; Huber I separator; 22x40; 10x20 Titan tractor, j both in fine condition; disc and spader; i new Ford; 909-pound Shorthorn bull, some Shorthorn cows and Turkey Red , Seed wheat. Joseph Kosta, Fair Oaks, R. T. D. 1. Phone, Mt. Ayr, 92-D. I I FOB SAliE—Several Second-hand I washing machines. Knickerbocker’s ; Shop. Phone 482. FOB SAM-1(0 acre farm. well drained, moat all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good > well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thia , Pric« |BS per acra Charles J. Dean * A Son. FOB a» Tig—Cut 'nowera and potted plant a Osborne’s Urenhouae. <* FOB BABB-MS lota all in one body. Geo. F. Mayers. FOB BABB—Brunswick phonograph and Singer sewing machine. Both good as new. Frank Critser, Phone i FOB SAXE —5-year-old back cow, brood sow, and wagon. Phone 944-D, J Wm. Havens.. FOB SAXE—A good talking poll ; parrotL Harvey Davisson. Phone 499. 1 FOB SAXE—Jersey cow, fresh soon, . and red cow, fair weight, fresh this . fall. Fred Lin back, phone 908-D. FOB SAXB—Second hand Ford touring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugh- , erty. FOB SSTiE—Some large split white oak posts. 5 miles south and 2 miles west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullis, phone 927-E.

FOB ISAU—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 nee me soon. William Guingrich, Francesville. R. F. D. 3. Phone 312-G.Frances vine. Ind. FOB SAU— 2I-lncn Rosenthal silo cutter, good as new. H. J. Hordeman. Phone 930-R FOB SALE— Registered Shorthorn bull, three years old. David Zeigler, phone 906-G. FOB SAU — 6 acres adjoining this city at a bargala If sold at once. G. F. Meyer* FOR RENT. FOB BUT— B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 409 or 130. ~ WANTED. WANTED— Board and room by girl who wants to attend the Rensselaer high school. Mildred Griffin. 919-K. WANTED— Dishwasher. Good wage* Barnes’ restaurant. WASTED- Small tile ditching. George Booth. Phone 439. WAITED— Man to work. Rensselaer Lumber Co. Phone 4.

WANTED— AII kinds of 2nd hand furniture. Knickerbocker’s Shop. Phone 482, < WANTED—GirI for general bouse work. Good - wages. Mrs. E. P. Honan, phone 348. WANTED— Married man on farm. House, cow. chicken* eta. furnished. John Lonergan, phone 965-F. WANTED—By 15-year-old boy. wort on farm. Phone 423-Black. to work, oa. gravel road. Steady wort a*_ we haul from both car and piL Lonergan Bro* Phones 902-K or 965-F. LOT LOST—On Remington road one Fordson Tractor pulley. Reward for return to Central Sales Co. Phone 319. . LOST— Bank book and time deposit note. Reward for return. E. C. TimmnyißL _ „ ' M>ST—Brown ancom wool cap. THjyyiAy please call 440. |

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

miscellaneous. ■ones TO ATI BMW We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garage. Kubooke and Walter. FOB EXCBLABOB—Six-room bungalow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire Mouse, with 1 1-1 acres of ground. To exchange for Uwn property. Harvey Davisson. _ KOnY TO BOBB—Charles J. Dean & Son. _ LOST—Red and black hog. Will Beck, phone SOl-H. xonr TO XOAB—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at i%% and usual commission or 9% without commission. a* des’red. Loans will be made tor b rears, 7 years. Id years or 20 ream. See me about these various plana. John A. Dunlap.

Marie Comer went to Chicago today. A. Benema went to Chicago this morning. X. E. Wallace went to Louisville, Ky., today. John Worland went to Chicago this forenoon. J. A. Hensler of Remington was here today, Sidney Peters returned froYn Lafayette this morning. Mrs Mary Payton went to Monticello this afternoon. Attorney Abraham Halleck made a business trip to Chicago today. Stewart French went to Chicago today for a visit with his mother. W. O. Bales, the Goodland lumberman, was in Rensselaer today. Murtie Ford, assistant superintendent, is quite sick at the hospital today. Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Murphy of Morocco was in Rensselaer today. ‘ Attorney William Parkison returned to his home in Lafayette this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright and granddaughter, Helen, went to Indianapolis today.

Mrs. Mell Abbott and Mrs. H. R. Anderson and baby went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Ura Gwin attended the meeting of the Jackson club a Lafayette today. Fred Schultz and son, Merle, of Buchanon, Mich., are spending a few days here. Mrs. J. M. Williamson and son, Paul, .of Morocco, went to North Vernon today. Ethel Fritz, Viola Owens of McCoysburg, underwent operations at the* hospital today for tonsihtis. - ' ™ X The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Oren Parker Wednesday afternoon. Comrade J. C. Thompson and wife attended the funeral of Ihos. Crockett here this afternoon. Attorney R. O. Graves', who has lately moved from Kentland to Hamlet, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. C. E. Ross and . Vera of £anton, 0., are the gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Firman Rutherford. R. M. Johnson of Chicago, formerly with the Rensselaer Manufacturing Company, was in Rensselaer today. Samuel Koslowsky, C. E. Prior, Mrs. C. H. Porter, Ross Rainey and Mrs. Ernest Moore went to Chicago this morning.

O .R. Lewis left today for Canada where he will be employed in the harvest fields. From there he will go to California. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, df Gary, who had visited with C. M. Sands and family, went to Lafayette this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Powell, who had been the guests of Charles Weiss and family, returned to their home in Chicago today. Ellis Jones of Remington was here today to meet his wife ana daughter, Jeanette, who returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Edna Joranger of Great Falls, Mont., who had "Visited with her mother at Kankakee, Hl., came today to visit with relatives. The funeral of Thomas Crockett' was held at the late residence this Tuesday afternoon and interment was made in the Crockett cemetery. .W—' Mother J. E. Jack; and son, George Collins, of Newland, were in Rensselaer today and, presented the editor with « fine lot of roast-j ing ears. ’

Thomas Eigelsbach find family came down from Chicago this afternoon for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eigelsbach. Miss Hazel Lamson and Miss Helen Murray went to Indianapolis today where they will again be teachers in the schools of the capital city. Mr .and Mrs. William Hoile and son, Gerald, of North Manchester, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. -JX E. Grow and other relatives. « • Mrs. Maria Nelson of Marion and George Jamigan of near Marion are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .Passon of North Van Rensselaer street. Elizabeth Hebard, who had been attending school at Winona Lake, but had visited friends here, returned to her home in Roselawn this morning. r v 'Z Mrs. S. S. Shedd and daughter, Miss Harriett, will leave Wednesday for Douglas, Ariz., where the latter will be employed as a teacher in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Chaney, of Pontiac, 111., who had been visiting here with Dr. I. M. Washburn and family and other relatives, have returned to their home. Verda Williams, who had been the guest here of her brother. Attorney George A. Williams, and wife, left today for Cedar Falls. Her home is in Omaha.

Mrs. Alice Hopkins and son, Pfrimmer, of Mt. Ayr, were here today, having accompanied Mrs. Elizabeth Young to this city to take the train for her home at Marion. Mrs. Walter Sheets and baby, who had been the guests of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Parkison, and family of Pleasant Ridge, returned today to their home in Crawfordsville. X«lda Daugherty, who had visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty and other relatives, returned today to Cleveland, 0., where she is taking training as a nurse in a hospital. Mintie Williamson, who for some time has been in charge of the Schlosser Brothers’ Cream station, has resigned and Mrs. Daisy Hoshaw has taken her place. It is rumored that Miss Williamson will be married in the very near future. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doan and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiles and children made an automobile trip to Mudlavia Springs la§t Sunday. They report that nothing has been done -toward, replacing the hotel which was burned there som# time ago. -■ ' ' " """ • Jacob Rich, of Brook, was here today with others fb meet the Indianapolis parties, who attended the Republican meeting at Hazelden today. Among those in the party were: State Republican Chairman and Mrs. Wasmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Urbanhus, Judge Louis Eubanks, Judge U. S. Lesh, William Blodgett, C. H. Stratton and Judge Batman and Everett Watson.

A movement is on foot to organize a city football team for the coming season. There is a wealth of high class material at hand at pres-, ent. Rensselaer is a good football town and such a venture would undoubtedly meet«with great success. It is planned to play Sunday games and to book only high class organizations. A subscription paper is on its rounds with the result that a considerable sum has already been subscribed toward the project. Louis Paulson and son, Clare, who had visited here with J. W. Tilton and family, went to Wheatfield today where they will visit with relatives. Before returning to their home they will visit at De Motte, also. Mr. Paulson was formerly the postmaster at Wheatfield. A number of years ago his father was trustee of Kankakee township. Like most other Jasper young men who go elsewhere, Mr. Paulson is making good. He is assistant cashier of the • First National Bank at Harvey, DI. 4 • The Republican was mistaken in saying that the base bag tournament was not completed: at Goodland due to a misunderstanding over thehousing of the colored players from Danville. The Danville team Returned home, Saturday night after winning their first game, but the three remaining teams fought it out next day with the result that Goodland took a double bill from the Kokomo and Talbot teams, Arnold Crandall pitching both games. Talbot had defeated the Goodland team the day previous, and would have not been required to meet the home, team again had Danville remained. Goodland won the Kokomo gabe 5 to 2 and the Talbot affair 5 to 1. WANTED. Ten boys to top onions. Be at mv residence at 6:30 a. m. DR. F. A. TURFLER.

WOUNDS RECEIVED DURING WAR RESULTED FATALLY

News has just reached this city of the death of Francis Grieser, adopted son of Mrs. Mary Grieser, of this city, at Ottawa, HL, at one o’clock last Saturday morning at the government hospital. Burial occurred at that place Sunday afternoon. The deceased had been in the government hospital mnee his return from overseas, undergoing treatment for wounds received in action. Mr. Grieser was gassed and also received a bullet wound, the bullet entering at the b&se of the brain and ultimately resulting m his death. Mr. Grieser was a resident of this city untiL a few years ago and served many months overseas. A more detailed account of his death will be given in the Wednesday issue.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, 111., Aug. 31. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 24,000- top, $16.20. Cattle, receipts, 13,000; top, 17.50. Sheep, receipts, 30,000. , Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.29 ; closed at 2.30%. , - J Dec. wheat opened at 2.32; closed at 2.34 % and %. May oats opened at .68%; closed at -68 3-4. Sept, oats opened at .66% ana % ; closed at .65 3-4 and 7-B.* Dec. oats opened at .66 3-8 and 1-2; closed at .66 3-4 and. 7-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.40 and 1.39; closed at 1.40 5-8 and 3-4. Dec. corn opened at 1.18 and 1-17 5-8; closed at 1.18 3-4 and 7-8. % Tuesday local grain prices were: oats, 58 cents; corn, $1.30; rye, $1.70 and wheat $2.25.

Mrs. Jennie Marselus, of Som4>nauk. 111., and Mrs. Margery Coleman . of Sandwish, 111., who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Grenard, and with them had enjoyed the chautauqua at Fountain Park, returned to their homes today.

LIFE’S LIGHTER SIDE

v Capital Punishment. How _£an you remove the letter “A from the alphabet? By “B”-hepding It. —Boys’ Life. What Price the Fool? Kansas Paper—The Ladles’ Aid will hold another fool sale on Tuesday.— Boston Transcript. Not Enough Room. “Don’t take ycrar troubles to bed with you,” said the doctor. “I don’t, doc. , I sleep on a cot.” The November Storm. Ajax defied the lightning. “Better not stand a buckeye,” we warned him. Viewpoints. - Optimist—“ All, things come to him who waits.” Pessimist —“And they all come at once.” —Life. Its Condition. “Why do they allude to a baseball as a sphere?” “I suppose because It Is the whirled.” # A Thought. “What is your idea of a real platform?” “One whose planks are all real plunks." Salaries for Teachers. “Knowledge is power.” “And we ought to pay the people who run the power house.” No Wonder. “That lawyer came to a lame conclusion.” “Naturally, when he had such a halting argument.” Fortune in Apricot Stones.More than $1,250,000 is made every year from apricot atones in California, Nearly 7,000 tons of stones are obtained from the fruit, and from these the chemist extracts two one known as bitter oil of almonds, the other as new substitute for olive oil. A ton of stones produces materials worth almost S2OO. I ' Spiritual Spanking. “Willie.” exclaimed the young widow to her recalcitrant offspring, “if you don’t behave yourself and come in the house right away Til get out the ouija board and have your poor, dear papa give you a good scolding.”—American Legion Weekly. ’ » Two Views. “What glorious roses you haveF I exclaimed the optimist. . | “But don’t they attract a lot of hnssf" Queried the nessimist.

LOG OF TRIP 2 TO YOSEMiTE

(Continued from Page 1).

erected, warm water there! or oeing brought down from the hot springs in the mountains.. The entertainment was lavish, and gay patties were given from one year end to another. Musicians were brought from San Francisco, Sacramento and other places at great expense, and the couple were never tired of spending their easily acquired wealth. But their money was gone before they were aware of it, and /SaW M ”: ers then tried to make a living by conducting the house as a hotel for the accommodation of her friends, but the friends did not take kindly to paying for what they had heretofore received for nothing, and the project was a failure. She for several years, often times without sufficient food and finally died, and was buried alongside of her "husband on the mountain side back of the famous house, where they now lie in peace. “The house stood idle for many years, and has recently been purchased for the sum of $1,500 and is now used as a resort where light refreshments are served, and dancing indulged in. It is a place now much visited by tourists, many auto parties going a long ways out of their road to visit this once famous ‘House of Wedding Presents,’ a standing relic of the old west. , (Conclusion.)

SCHOOL NOTICE. There have been numerous inquiries made by the parents of boys and girls who will attend the city school the coming term concerning board and room for them. Anyone desiring such accommodations should notify the ’Superintendent or Principal Shepler. C E DE AN, Superintendent. NOTICE. We are now located in the office rooms formerly occupied by Dr. M. D. Gwin in the G. E. Murray Company building. G. F. MEYERS & SON, Real Estate Dealers. Charles Grow, the railway mail messenger, is enjoying a vacation and he and his family motored to Wabash*today where Ahey will spend ten days’ or two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Grow’s father, Mr. Paxton and his two granddaughters, the Misses Russells, who had been visiting here, accompanied the Grows to Wabash.'

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the I A Signature of ’ e •' BOTXOB OX* DBOBABATOBY BBSO&tTEXOM TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvement in said city as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 150, adopted by the Common Council of said city on the 23rd day of August, 1920, for the construction of public drain on the following described route: Commencing at a point 25 feet easterly and 14 feet northerly of the northwest corner of Block 14, being in a sewer now laid and extending in a westerly direction to the Iroquois River: thence easterly 26 feet to a Point 18 feet northerly from the north property Une of Block 14; thence .ewterfy parallel with the north lines_of ßlocks 14 and 21, a distance of 425 feet. Also a Lateral Sewer, commencing In the above described sewer 20 feet eastof the northeast corner of Block 14, tod running thence southerly parallel with and at a distance of 20 fwt from the east property line of Block 14, * distance of 310 feet. _ The Common Council has fixed the j 3th day of September, 1920, as a %ate upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by wrms interested in ,or affected by said described public improvement, and on said day at 8 o’clock p. m.. the Common Council will meet in the council chamber In said city for the purpose of hearing and any which may have been filed, or which may be presented, and will hear all persons interested, or whose property sums® efit that will accrue to the property, of the proposed improvement, as estimated by the city civil engineer. CHAS. MORLAN. City Clerk.

“THE MIRACLE MAT New CirUdei : will beta* y SEP) EMBER 9 Officbev. Co-Operative Meat Market