Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1920 — Page 4

We can make immediate delivery of only One Fordson Tractor t '■ . r V .7 . George Kanne is plowing with the other one. THE Central Sales COa , * i Phone Three-One-Nine

RENSSELAER REPUBUCAM jSSkJtErEt t to* a. tfci*. ByiMH.TB.iS a rear. —n per line Arst liiartlooi 6 ooota a< MUto' aaie enirtWi Wni** ums rvadlac WAT*** *« ttm insertion. |UM tor «Mh aASlttoa*i inaerUea. Mo display ad *®r teas than M omtm. ■ ■

1 waaa&xsßffisxssaasN 1 MQNOh ROUTE. —«—»»« ton wo—*flr u. m*» ssffig Isa BSB asssz S SKS .rails No.m inoianap'a to ajgg; litiSjt No. I ln*Unape to CJUo»#o P*«S &KK !;S?tS gi*tiasK s asgag .oifjts No 11 to lodlanap’s uafajn. pfe“S^.!|| No- iV|Chta«o to *■* Train No. l« stone to discharge P«*•eaten off of tfeo C. !• J» W» TnOn IS otopo to tnkoon JM*« l«n for points on the C. L • W.

CARRIER BOYS. Tlundu Oonnolly Phono ttt SS? iCS::::: MirVsit Loot— -JNo Phono 8J roil. BILLY CAMPBELL. If your earner boy y»® 3*4: srsa boh will supply tho miasiug P»P«rCLASSIFIES COLUMN i '«r* —- mm mo» — res - ■ii»lin~ —• »m MM| : ga jg ooo wanting JP>®db r *s£j*f

fOB lABB— Two rood wood burning atovea; dining room table; email table and porch cnaira, large clock. Property of a former resident. Phone 828A. ' ■ . - .:■» •t" worn SAU— Good cooking and canning apples. Phone 902*3. Orville iAUubert. VOS SAui— Good 0-year-old home, sound and good worker, weight, 1200; two A-type hog houses, good as new; self feeder; 20-gallon cauldron kettle; road scraper. Russell Van Hook. Phone #3 8-A. FOB ULB —Two thoroughbred Duroc Jersey bears wt. about 100 lbs. each. Ben Hanson. rOB SST.S— As I am going to move to Colorado 1 will seU at public sale on the west side of the court teuaa In Rensselaer, on Saturday, Sept 11, at 3 o’clock p. no., the following property; Household goods, street luaob and ice cream wagon, street tent Shetland pony, harness and buggy and 2 Shetland pony colts. Henry NevllL rOB SAUB—Sweet apples. Mrs. M. F. King, phone 222. rOB SAAB—ICO acre farm. wall drained, most all level; blaok soll; 8room house, good bars, oorn cribs, good well. One orchard, land all la onluvation. Can give good terms ea thta Pries Ist per acra Charles J. Mesa a Boa. YOB 2JAB—IB lots all la oss body. Qoo. Mayers. m SAM Second hand Ford towing car In A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. Owoo amis hogs and 7 VKs. Thaae ara aUaibie ter and are stoek of eaosptlonal merit. trss: ssmj&dsgnrmrs: sstai-n < sss?&m3kss villa lad.

fOB UU—ax-lnon BMMthil olio cutter. goo* as now. H. J. Horde moo. pawn liO-B. POS UTil f acres adjoining tills city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. POE BENI. ITO* **VT—B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 40 or ISA rOB BUT—Tvo furnished rooms. Mrs. T. W. Haua. ' - “wanted. WJIRBD—A girl to do office work. Must be efficient. Apply at once. Kuboske A Walter, phone 04. WANTED—A aeeond hand cook stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind. WSITBD—Man to work at one* Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 04 and 407. WABTBB —To buy or rent; vapor bath cabinet. Phone H 4-White. Hteniy bssssu^ linilll nil 1 or woman for general house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Phone MO. WABTBO—£>lsh wnsber. Good wogea Barnes* restaurant. wmo-SnaU tile ditching. George Booth. Phono 40. LOST X.OST—Wheel cap off of North Omsolidated School tow. Please notify Isaac Saidla, phone ldft-Green. BOg*—ln Rensselaer. two girls’ coats, one white, one brown. Leave at 4X4 Bast Vine Street. Paul Booth. nOST^—Between the B. A. Partdnnon residence and the Bants* Parkinson 1 farm, a suit case inaring the name of J. a Brenner. Mt. Ayr. Ind., Finder , please notify Mrs. Beaten Patkjaac*.

Droasto ,, . IT *WiSwM<i.T IW, |lll.Se*TT iSST ££” £S3Jg*JBr 8S ! yis*c°* r Barney, phene 01-JB MMCEUJUIBOUS. stjsr “E u£ o^2”£££s! also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and impljsnent* At the White Front garage, Bnhssßs asd Waitsr. with 1 14 acres of ground. To exchange for tl wa property- Harvey Pavisno*. ' *° TlTralT J *g*WAT—2oJI na m> 4*air*d. I/ft** will b* Mr e ryn * ‘^JET^vurtone Sma John a!* Dnnia* . DAY OB WIGHT TAXI SERVICE .mi t mil kn fflPftlWTCd to WOCMHF I tui miiiti at ray time. Dsfif I

THE EVENING tIWMJOM, BESBSKt.AUa. ISP.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Jack Miller went to Monon today. Mrs. F. A.fTurfler went to Chieago today for a few days’ visit Mrs. W. H. Barkley and daughter Alice, went to Lafayette to visit friends.. Mr. and Mrs. Oren S. Bell went to Indianapolis today to attend the state fair. Mr: and Mrs. .Lyman Peters of Monon came this morning for a visit with Relatives. s - Mrs. Ernest Fritz of Indianapolis is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Q. Alter. Edward Huntington, who has been in Madison; Wis., returned to his home here today.' Mist Clara Plunkett of Kentland came today to attend Hie funeral of Warren Robinson. Mrs. William Herron and daughter, Dewane, of near Morocco went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. F. D, Gillman and daughter, Leona, of (fbodland, took the train here today for Chicago. , - Miss Ruth Wood left for Chicago today where she- will spend the winter and continue her study of music. Mrs. Ellen Oram of Chicago came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Philip McElfresh and other relatives. Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton went to Indianapolis this afternoon and will spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Con Miller. ■■■■J ,i I, , , — —■ - Mrs. Patrick Dooley and son, W. J. Dooley, returned today to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mjcconahay. Miss Leila Paulas went to Indianapolis today where she will enter Mrs. Blaker’a school. She was accompanied by her mother, < Mirs. Henry Panlus. .

Mrs. Wade Thompson of Delphi and Mm. Margaret Rodenbarger, of Roseville, who came to attend the Wolfes’ 30th wedding anniversary, returned to their homes today. Mm. W. E. Mitchell, who had accompanied her granddaughter, Shirley Grogan, to this city to attend Monnett school, returned to her home in Sanborn, lowa, today. Mm. Morse Pickard and two children of New York City, who are en route to Burlington, Wis., to visit her parents, left mis city today after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mm. Boyd Porter. Sarah Alice O’Neal went to Indianapolis today where she will visit with Wilhelmina Maas until Friday. From Indianapolis the young ladies will go to Bloomington to reenter Indiana Univerait. 11 I ' " John Ryan, a progressive fanner, who has resided in Gillam township for a number of yearn, has purchased the GangloH property on Grace street. There is approximately 5 acres of ground in this place, together with a large modern house. The price ptfid was $9,500. Mr. Ryan will take possession op January 1, 1921.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Sylvia Brouhard of Shelby wad here Sunday. ; ' Mrs. Chaa. Barker waa in Rensselaer Wednesday. Miss Amy Bringle of Lafayette spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter spent the week end visiting here. Born, Sept. 7, to *Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baumgartner, a son. Howard Gilmore of Lafayette visited here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tramp made a business trip to Rensselaer Tuesday. Carl Hoover and wife of near Remington spent Sunday with P. R. Erwin’s. Cecil Gundy returned Monday evening from a few days' visit at Momence, 111. , „ Mrs. Charles Gundy and Mrs. Wm. Cotingham spent Wednesday with Grank Garriott’s west of town. Mary Abell of Gary and Gladys Johnson of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday and Monday with the Abell family. , •Hie McKay family have moved to Hammond for the winter. Miss Florence will teach there and Milton has a good position. Virginia Campbell came home from New Albany Saturday. Mrs. Campbell's youngest sister came with her to attend high school here. . Miss Gladys Halleck was married at Mich., last Saturday to Leslie Zellers, formerly of this place, but now employed in the Mrs, f pSS McKay*of Hammond, came Saturday after her two btOe boys to take them homo, for school. They have been spending the rammer with their gfnndpareßta. Wm. Spry, wife ami son. «t & Dak., came Sunday for a visfc with the Right family. They made the trip by auto. Mike Sheehan and wife of M<onon and Mr. and Mrs. James Lockman of Chicago are also visiting here.

COME AND SEE MR.

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aHHK I Better cleaning A • and more free time / % Allow yourself more time for recreation by uting a ; / |L Torrington Electric Vacuum Cles&er. • You are sure a Torrington Cleaner -will do a perfect * \l| \ job, because the TORRINGTON SPIRAL BRUSH in \ loosens the dirt and the suction gets it. The brush 14 i I V surrounded with suction, but revolves independent of the 111 Jl motor. Ibis brush loosens all the lint, while the suction l up the imbcdded bits of ***** trodd6n ' in gnt * POWERFUL SUCTION X Rmy View Showing Bru*h *ph e fr n ,«h operates fast or slow, because it is-driven by rubber-tired wheels which are turned as the cleaner is moved over the floor. It has no belts to slip or gears to strip. The Torrington motor is a cool-running, compact power plant, set low to go under furniture. Its use of electricity is surprisingly small only about two cents worth a week, in the average -home and . reduces cleaning to a few minutes daily. Think of it—YOUR HOME ENTIRELY SWEPT —in a few minutes. Yod can carry a Torrington upstairs or anywhere, because it is light and compact. You can buy one because of the special easy payment plan. Call in and learn the details and see a Torrington demonstrated. WORLAND BROTHERS RENSSELAER. INDIANA _ N _____

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Last week closed one of the most inspiring institutes held in Jasper county for several years. The programs were supplemented daily with short talks from men representing various angles of interest. Messrs. King and Watkins talked last Wednesday to the teachers about primary methods. John P. Haines talked last Thursday to tee teachers about the Y. P. R-C. books. Miss Helen Lamson spoke relative to the organization of Junior Bed Cross societies in the, schools last Friday. Miss Florence Ryan, tee home service secretary for tee Red Cross, gave ah interesting talk last Friday also. Mr. T. A. Coleman, of Indianapolis, demonstrated the use of the Victor Talking Mar chine before the institute on Thursday afternoon and all day Friday. L. H. Hamilton, secretary of Rensselaer school board, gave a very interesting talk before tee teachers last Tuesday on the general topic “The Newspaper." Trustee Alfred Duggleby, tee north Jasper humorist, talked last Wednesday 1 about some of his experiences in Australia. Trustee John Rush of Newton township save a well received talk last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Rush gave many forceful reasons why a teacher should learn her patrons early in tee term. Trustee Charles Ppstill of Manon township gave a nice talk last Friday afternoon on the subject of behavior. Mr. Post® talked on the 30th anniversary of his wedding aay and the SO year reminiscence seemed to inspire as well ps make his talk exceptionally buoyant. These collateral talks coming from interested men and women add a SUM and variety to an educational proEjn teat is congratulatory to per county.

The musical numbers were very extraordinary again tefe year. Mr* Ed Randle of Rensselaer favored the institute with a well rendered solo on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Gwin played tee man© accompaniment and Miss Ruth Wood teo accompanied with he*, violin. Tins musical triumvirate wonthe hearty courteously deserved. ’’On Thursday afternoon Mr*. Kenneth ARman gave tee teachers another musuml treat by way of vocal solos. She was accompanied at the piano by aoplteumng E3s£ssss£3

<*astoria T.lanta mnA fSIiUKB

by a long and, cohtinued applause. On Friday morning Morgan* L. Sterrett, Jr., the youthful eight-year-old son of the county superintendent, played a violin solo which seemed to please the teachers very much. On Friday afternoon, little Lois Campbell of Fair Oaks spoke, two little, pieces teat pleased the teachers as was indicated by tee enthusiastic demonstration from tee large audience. Prof. Bison and Prof. Evans each fulfilled their place on the program in a very satisfactory. manner. Mr. Elson talked throughout the week on history and government vwhile Mr. Evans talked on literature. These men are exceptionally strong in their particular lines. The general verdict among teachers was that the 1920 institute was one of the best in years. . The success of an institute depends upon many factors. It seemed that every factor contributing towards a successful institute revealed itself. The eounty superintendent was handicapped on account of an affliction but the teachers assumed any and all of his duties with a charity and compassion that was met with its proper reciprocated appreciations from the county superintendent. The spirit of the institute could not be excelled by any other of its kind. : j The township trustees reported late Friday evehtog teat tew schools Were all supplied with teachers. Most corporations opened on Monday, Sept. 6th. Fair Oato high school received a severe setback when a Miss Eleanor Murphy of Indianppolis refused to fulfill her obligations to Mr. Harrington. She refused to come to institute and at a late hour Thursday phoned her resignation. Such samples of teaching integrity should remove one from the profession or subject her to some financial loss in the form of an indemnity bond. ■ i »■■■. '« I I ■■ 1

TEMPERATURE. J no fonowipg M tee temperaturoj 7°a-*mu ffSs* date indicated^ l ll bS

The eighth annual jeupion of tee Jacks family was held rite Thomas Jacks farm near Ue wmday with 104 of tee family Present. Relatives from Indianapolis, Battle Ground Lsfayette, 'Rpton, Wolcott, Monon and otiwor points 'vmkJiJsßL: '' ifnj __ j L fl ma . teiul ifvg Lowell Morion, eihhw rmr YUM waCRp Ltee day gteetiy. — kjES H * te^hS5 B W. ]fj« EflaH Abbott* > h. 4

na It’s tee only food for breakfast When you. get up wtth "test hungry feeling" eat several shoes of bread plain or toasted with four morning cup of coffee. Try it with jam or Jelly la preference to other foods that east more and do not epotain half tea •mount of nourishment. - , - Bread is your Beet Pood ■■ Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread "Tim bread teat IsM" Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Rakery -HI ' ' : v '■ -.V ' "•"■ll I ■ .',l 1 ■ ~'9U ■ f s , '■-V'lli *■ v wM [J dsae tereeuhedsea ara Ewe I a ~, t, & ■ , _ j, ?*■ L XVUiI *■***» _ *MMB# _ *"** WB I wAwrtiawii Mlffhiifßß Pfininmlfl ■He will ’ Tem&m for m Mos mb CTliov the Hfff nf o Hthetmen