Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 222, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1920 — Page 4

*••*■ ■ ■.aeswsav ww*** *»'*•■*■* ■ '■* * Ine Fordson Tractor 1 • To be operated in the demonstration Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1920 at Gangloffs,is No. 36970, which was delivered to Jesse , Beecher in March 1919. He has used it two sea- . sons with a repair bill of I less than $2.00. Mr. 1 Beecher will operate his own tractor. — The Central Sales Co. ' Phone Three-One-Nine

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN' * r ' DAH.Y AMD BXm-WnSXT. —a — LOUIS H. &AMILTOS, PublllhH. ia* •» । ' ——- ■ ■ —— — ——■ Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897. at second class mall matter, at i the poatoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. Li 18*7. aa second class mail matter, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana under the Act of March 3. 187*. — RATES FOR DBPXAX AJDYMRTISXEG Semi-Weekly Mo Dally, per inch is® First Page. Daily •« •_ - । SUBBCRXFTZOM RATBB Semi-Weekly, year. In advance, 88.00. Dally, by carrier. 16 cents a week. Single copiea, 8 cents. By mall, |6.00 a year. * RATES FOB CLABBXFXED AOS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 25 cents. Additional space pro rata. Basing Mottoes —Semi-Weekly, ten cedts per line first insertion; 6 cento per line each additional insertl<to. L>ailv. 5 cento per Une first insertion, 3 bents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 25 cents. Public Bale Advertising—Single coluKn reading matter type. tirgt insertion, >I.OO f<Sr each additional ’insertion. ' **- • $o display ad accepted for leas thgn 50 cento- # ' ~ ’ A •- ' —■—» [T Foreign Advertising RepreiSJtatjye I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION |

MONON ROUTE. KBXSBUAJKB TDUI TABU In effect July 11. 1880. 1 mobtsboumb N0?36 | Cincinnati to Chicago No. 4 1 Louisville to Chicago s:olam. No. 40 i Lafayette to Chicago No. 32 Indianaps to Chicago 10.36 aan. No. 38 Indianaps to Chicago 2:61 p.m. No. « Indianap s to Chicago 8.36 p.m. N 0.30 Cincinnati to Chicago 3.50 p.m. No; 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 a.m. 1 SOUTHBOUND No. 35 | Chicago to Cincinnati No. 5 j Chicago to Louisville No.-37 ; Chicago to Indianaps 11.18 a.m. No|B3 i Chgo to Indpls AFF 1:87 P-®-No. 38 i Chicago to Lafayette 5.60 p.m. N 0.311 Chicago to Indianaps J;** No. 31 Chicago to Louisville No. 16 । Chicago to Cincinnati I 1.41a.m. Train No l 6 stops to discharge passengers off of the C L A W. Train 16 stops to take on passengers for points' on the C. L * w.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly --Phone 253 M organ Lynge Phone wo George Wood- Phone 150-Red Peter Van Lear —No Phone Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sands 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. FOR SALE. FOB SALE— -Coles Hot Blast. coal stove. In ex . cenen 5 I .® hal)^ s Leßoy Kurts, phone 464. 218 North Front Street. —— FOB BABB—I nave a number of 4-1 farms for sale, ranging to‘>27s per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone .wm. SALE—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, phons 284. ts FOB MALE—Cui flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Grenhouse. -\— ~ win SALE—Two good wood burning stoves; dining room table; »mall table and porch chairs; large clock. P T2P" erty of a former resident. Phone 838fj SAES—Brunswick phonograph Singer. sewing machine. Both pg new. Frank Critser, Phono both in fine condition: disc and spader; new Ford; 800-pound Shorttorn bulL some Shorthorn cows afid Turkey J»a gdfal SADE—Tomatoes tot cmrifth 3i 50 per bushel. Also size 16 Art Garland base burner cheap. W. K Piatt, phone 633.-Green. > •-*• — - ■ * - -- a F — — -ts k/MtoA MMWHL OiO uOrwCf sounjl Ruhhdß - V—

FOB BABB— Grapes. Mrs. Donna Hays, phone 548-White. 9-20 POB BdTiM Good cooking apples. Marlon J. Adams, phone 933-L. 9-16 FOB BALS—Two thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar a wt. about 100 Iba each. Ben Hanson. X — . . — FOB BAU—I6O acre farm, well drained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Prlct >B6 per acre Charles J. Dean A Son. FOB SAXE—A new large size Peerless Victrola .double motor and will play any record. Bargain at. 8125, if taken this week. Regular price 8215. Ott and Paquette, Newland Store, Newland, Ind. 9-20 FOB SALS—Go-carts, iron beds, halltree, book cases and a few rocking chairs. Ross Knickerbocker, phone 482. ** , _ 9-20 FOB SALE—4 cylinder Buick auto, A-l condition, with new set of tires. J. E. Murphy, at the College Inn. 9-30 POB 8 6 LB-"Six spring plga pure bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 150 pounds, worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old oow, frosh Oct. 18th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and store building, good location for small store and produce elation, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of 880 acres,, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 85 acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind. _ FOB BALE—43 lota all to one body, (ieo. F. Meyers. V— •—‘ — FOB SALE—Second hand Ford touring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB BALS —Swayne-Robinson silo cutter, in excellent condition. Inquire Hemphill Brothers' Blacksmith shop. FOB BALE —5 acres adjoining this city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers.

FOR RENI. FOB . BENT— Room for school girl during present term. Mrs Katie O'Brien. 213 S. Weston street FABM FOB BENT— 6SO acres' of new land opened by the new County Ditch running between Newland and Gifford. Farm has two six room houses and one two room house. One good । barn and two good wells. 90 acres ( in corn this year. Several hundred acres of land which was cut over | about five years ago and Is now ready I for the plow. Will rent entire tract to a progressive farmer -with a good‘ record and good equipment This farm; is on gravfel road and joins the Wm. Hershman farm on the north. Ideal stock farm. Jasper County Farms Company, Newland, Ind. 9-26 . WANTED. WAMTEP — Experienced girl for general housework. No washing, good wages. Phone 37. Mrs. Airman Thompson. 8-20 WASTED — Farm hand. All winter’s Arthur Mayhew. Phone 816-L 1 IwawctAC— All kinds of furniture upholstered and repaired. Called for and delivered Located at 130 E. Washington street. Ross Knickerbocker, phone 482. . , • , WANTED—Hickory timber. Quote ‘ price per cord 36 inches long. Would like to secure site for small handle mill. Chicago Handle Co.. Chicago Heights, 111. - WANTED—A girl to do office work. Must be efficient. Apply At ones. Kuboske & Walter, phons 284. WANTED)—A second hand cook stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind. wanted— To buy two small trunks. Henry Nevibe. Phone 610-Black. WANTED—Man to work at onoa Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 204 and 407.

WANTED— GirI or woman for general house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Phone 830. W WW«WT> gf»m eon a to do family washing. Phone 432. 8-22 WANTED—To rent or buy small modern bungalow. Mrs. A. Gangloffi MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE TO TABMBBB— We handle the Rumley line Tractors. threshing machines and* farming implomento; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and tmptaneuta. At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. FOB wwCTwamam—Six-room bungaow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for town property. Harvey Davisson. ■ ~ „ xom ro LOAN—Charles X Dean A Son. ' J . ' ~ MOOT TO EOAN—I have an unlimited supply of money to toes on rood farm Undr at IM* ®*4 u®}* 1 commission or 6% without commission. a> des'rad. Loans will be made for k ream. T years. 18 years or 88 years Bee me about these various Plans, rohn A. Denise. / Jz Job work at the Republican office.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

♦ S Mrs. Frank Webber was in Chicago today. Henry Meyers of northern Jasper 1 was in Rensselaer today. Isaac Parker of Wolcott was in Rensselaer today. | Don Wright went to Chicago on i the early morning train. Robert Halleck of Fair Oaks left Monday for Colorado Springs, Colo. Sidney Johnson, of Akron, 0., came today for a visit with relatives. Frank Foltz returned from his Walker .township farm this forenoon. Dr. I. M. Washburn accompanied H. D. Kemper and son of Wheatfield to Chicago today. J. W. Stockton and son, John, who had been at Petoskey, Mich., have returned to their home here. John I? Gwin left today for Jamestown, N. D. Mr. Gwin has a farm near Jamestown. Mrs. Martha Lemman, of Frankfort, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Gwinn, of 203 S. Weston street. Mrs B. M. McGuire went to Camp Grant, 111., today where she will remain for an indefinite period with her husband, Sgt. McGuire. John R. Lewis left today for Louisville, Ky., where he will exhibit his prize winning Hampshire hogs at the Kentucky state fair..

Mrs. Ben D. McColly and Mrs. Russell Critser went to Lafayette today. Mrs. Critser will visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Spall returned today to their home in Seymour after a visit here with their sons, Bert, Omar and Carrie Spall. Mrs. Charles Replogle and daughter left ".Monday for Glendale, Arizona, where they will join Mr. Replogle and make tjjeir future home. S. E. Randolph, who is a fireman on the Monon, with headquarters at Lafayette, came today for a short visit with friends. Miss Leia Champion returned to her home in Chicago today after a visit here ‘ with her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Clark, and other relatives. Roy Brooks of Remington, who was the guest here today of W. S. Parks and family, continued to Gary, where he will be employed. Mr. “Babe” Ruth garbed his daily bread Monday by smacking Homer No. 49 over the Detroit wall, Ehmke dishing up the circuit. smash offering. , Mr. And Mrs. J. E. McClanahan of Hammond came Monday to visit relatives and to look after some busines matters. They returned to their home this evening. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Alice Murray returned Monday evening to their home in Lafayette after a visit with the family of W C. Babcock of College avenue. . •' ' : —

MILLINERY All New Fall Styles WEST SIDE SQUARE TRUST A SAVINGS BANK BUILDING - ■ • ■ MRS. CHAS. SHAW

LOST LOST— Lady’s dark blue, unlined coat, probably between Mt; Ayr and Rensselaer. Finder please return to this office. 8-20 X3OST— Auto license plate No. 287,190. Finder please return to Charles C. Parks, phone 956-A. 8-20 LOST—Between church and Monnet school, a silver cross. 1)4 inches long with white enamel front. Finder please leave at this.office. 8-18 black pocketbook containing two 61 bins and some small change, also cream check hearing name “Folger.’’ Finder please notify Mrs. William Ftolger, phone 812-H. 8-18 ~2iCWT Ob” BBTBATID—3-monUs-dd collie, white on all pointa, other parts ton i and black. Answere to name of •’Pup.’? Last eeen at Lawler’s heedquaxters sYanch. Reward. Return to BTank r.inh*dr, McCoysburg, Ind. 8-18 3MMT~Qn > M»n WoJcotLand Shelby, 34x4)6 rims—one Goodyear and one_ Goodrich. Please notify Ralph M. Dunbar, 1537 <HMr<d SU Chicago, ML. t-M ‘BTBAXGXET »ass week "I 1 st ;? reol Isouis,lU. •*44 LOBT—Pair of child’s gleesea Phone US. jjMfa Boe Yeoman. LOST—In Rensselaer, two girls' coats, one white, erne ••’ow®, J®!* at 434 Bast Vino Street Paul POVND— A bunch of keys. Inquire here. ■ • ;; for bOaXRUtos »**• t ..

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Mrs. A. Gangloff and daughter, Elizabeth, left Monday evening for Colorado Springs', where they will remain for an indefinite period. Mrs. Gangloff has been in poor health for some .time. • Mr. and Mrs. Frid Popp of Gillam township were in Rensselaer today, having accompanied Mrs. Popp’s cousin, Mrs. Conrad Groh and daughter, Bell 6, here to take the train for their home in Chicago.

Mrt. Gus Benson and daughter, Ella, of near Mt. Ayr, were in Rensselaer today, having accompanied 4he former’s daughter, Jennie Berison.here to take the train for New Richmond where she has accepted a position. i • ■■ ■ — ■ "Harry English, son pf Dr. and । Mrs. E. C. English, went to Indian- , apolis toda where he Will re-enter. the Indiana Medical school. This is Harry’s senior* 1 year, and when ■ finished -will have completed, a si?-, year*, college and medical course. J Mr. and Mrs. .John Owen, of Ran- J toul. Hl.; Chester and Clarence . Owen, of Champaign, Hl.- Asa I Thompson and daughter, of Monon; and E. K. Godshall and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gosnell, of this city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill. . —— M£ and Mrs. Lon Colton returned today from a week’s visit with friends and relatives in Rantoul, 111. Mrs. Colton’s brother, G. A. Marshall, accompanied them on the return trip. The journey to the Sucker city was made by automobile. Brooklyn practically ; National League title for 1920 Monday by taking a twin bill from Chicago while Cincinnati vras being lac § d by Philadelphia The .Dodgers have p five-game lead less than twenty games. to go. ine Brooklyn pitching staff hasbeen responsible for the unexpected victory on the part of the Robins. Inthe American league race three teams are cbming down the stiretch m a blanket finish. Cleveland maintains a one-point, lead., over New York wh& has been held for three The White Sox m third place are one gßto<. behind «Je York faces the, hardest test of the three in ‘ the remaining games, Cleveland and Chicago being at home while they are traveling.

CASTOR IA Children InUM For Ov«r 30 Years Sam rs

Mr. and Mrs. Mdte Cox and five children, who had been employed during the summer near Moody, left today for their home in Cold Creek, Tenn., Mr. Cox is a miner and will-go back into the mines as soon as he reaches home. He works in . a mine which is two miles and one-half under, the Cumberland mountains. ■ The scale there for picked coal is one dollar and ten cents per ton. He states that he makes from eleven to twelve dollars daily, but is somewhat disgusted with his fellow miners on account of their disposition to be continually staking.

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The first meeting of the 'Jasper pounty Farmers* Association Membership Campaign was held Monday evening at the South Consolidated school .house, was well attended and much interest was demonstrated in the drive which starts this Tuesday which was put on by about twenty representative fanners of the township, resulting in a fine membership. The exact results of the membership drive will be announced later. 'Hie’ farmers of other townships of the county should by all means hear the speaker discuss the Ralston tax’.measure and other- matters pertaining to farm activities and interest.