Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 223, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1920 — Page 2

The Fordg<» lector To be operated in the demonstration Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1920 at Gangloff sjs No. 36970, which was delivered to Jesse Beecher in March 1919. He has used it two seasons with a repair bill of less than $2.00. . Mr. Beecher will operate his I own tractor. The Genital Sales Ce. PhoneThree-One-Nino

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daxxt abb BMMx-winMXT. । — ■ r Lomax. BAMBXTOM, JfMtObee. Semi-Weekly Republican Jan. Evening Republican entered Jan. L 1887, a* second class mall matter, at the post office . At RnniitlET- Indi bur, under the Act of March A lilt. BASBB FOB BOMhAT abtbbttbimb Saml-Weeyy B*c Dally, phrTlnch 18c First Pare, Dally <»o ■nMNHtOI BATBB Semi-Weekly, year, tn advance, 88.88. LedJy, by earner, IS cents a week. bates ra» cxabbxfibd am. Three Ifnea or less, per week ot el* No leader accepted for less thaa ,6 p3£?' Mie 9»"f la columnreadin< matter type. ItOU for flSt fLW for each additionNo display ad accepted for less than >8 cents-

MONO* ROUTE. ewWSTtw* SIKB CASUB Xa drectJaly IL I—o. [ xoimoviD No. 8f to Chicago 4:84 a.m. st.: s giSK t ; s S » No. 6 Indiaaape to Chicago No. 38 Cincinnati to Chicago «*•»-“- No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:17 a.m. ■OUCBBOIIMD No. 36 CblQAgo to Cincinnati 8:87 san. No. 6 ChiaMGO to Louisville No. 87 cni®go to Indlanep a IX.IB sun. n£« IndpisAFF Hl*®: No. 38 [ Chicago to Lafayette 6.60 p.m. No. 81 Chicago to Indiana? a No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11-1* B*No» 16 | Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 aun. Train No. 16 stops to discbarge passengera. oil ot the C. L A W. - Train 16 stops to take on Mseengqrs .far oa the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone 258 Mauna Lynge Phon* 455 GeoSw Wood- Phone 150-Red Peter Van Lear- -No Phone Bud Myen,- —-Phone 484 Ward Sands—-— Phone 434 ' ran BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses you with the Evening Republican call telephone 878 and William Campbell will supply the-missing paper. CLASSIFIEB COLUMN FOB SALE. Hot Blast Hard coS stova In excellent shape. U7.M. Kart*, phone 444. 318 North KrontStreet. « FQB SALB—I nave" a aumber of A-iTarmSfar Safa raksing from IM te:MM*er acre. C. W. ©avail, phono *** _ VOB BITM naaaadhaad automobllM . rasa * PM P<>tto4 VOB MSB—Brunswick phonograph and Singer mod as new. Frank Critsor, none r-r r*** ~* n »~ A * far Mys stock, a Chevrolet touring oar. in good condition. Ben Hannon. town FOB SALB— -Go-carts, iron beds, halt tree, book cases-and a few rocking chairs. Bom Knickerbocker. Phom Migion A U-. . '"■■ ~

FOB BABB— Three 34x4 tires and four tubes at a bargain. See Elmer Btggs at Karpowsky’s Iron yard .8-21 FOB HST.B— Grapea. Mrs. Donna Hays, phone 648-White. 8-20 fob SALE—4 cylinder Buick auto, A-l condition, with new set of tires. J. E. Murphy, at the College Ipn. -8-8 C FOB MTTB-' Rix spring pigs, pure bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 160 pounds, worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old cow, fresh Oct. 18th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and store building, good location for small store and Sroduce station, would consider trade n this tract; also farm of 880 sores, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 86 acres, one mils of market, good load and good improvements. P. R. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind. FOB BAX*—4B lots all la one body. Geo. F. Mayors. WST,B— Second hand Ford touring car in A-J condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB SAAB— Swayne-Robinson silo cutter, in excellent condition. Inquire Hemphill Brothers' Blacksmith shop. FOB BAX*-— 6 acres adjoining this city at a bargain. If sold at ones G. F. Meyers.

FOR EK NT FOB BSMT— Room for school girl during present term. Mrs, Katie O'Brien. 218 S. Weston street FABM FOB IEMT— 66O 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. 80 acres in corn this year. Several hundred acres of land which was cut over about five years ago and is now ready for the plow. Will rent entire tract to a progressive farmer with a good record and good equipment. This farm is on gravel road and joins the Wm. Hershman farm on the north. Ideal stock farm. Jasper County Farms Company, Newland, Ind. 8-26

WANTED. WAVTBb— Girl for general housework. Phone 925-J. Mrs. X Gwin. 8-21 WASTEO— Experienced girl for general housework. No washing, good wages. Phone 37. Mrs. Firman Thompson. 8-30 WAWTBn— AII kinds of furniture upholstered and repaired. Called for and delivered. Located at 130 E. Washington street. Ross Knickerbocker, phone 482. _ 8-20 WAlTTßD—Hickory Umber. Quote price per cord 3C inches long. Would like to secure site for small handle t Handle Co., Chicago WANTED —A second hand cook stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind. WAXTXD-Man to work at onca Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 304 and 407. W4J"TJW—GirI or woman for general house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Phone 830. WAJtTlP—Someone to do family washing. Phone 432. 2-22 WASTED —To< rent or buy small modern bungalow. Mrs. A. Gangloff, '•li “ ~ LORY LOST—A collie pup, about one year old. notify Oscar Weiss, phone 536-J. t-21 LOST— Self-filling Conklin fountain pen. Max Robinson, phone 223. 8-21 — LOST— Bill* book' folder • containing 1313, one |lO bill and one 35 bill. Finder please notify James Moore, phone 356. 8-31 LOS*—Lady's dark blue, unlined coat, probably between Mt. Ayr and Rensselaer. Finder please return to this office. • 8-30

LOST—Auto license plate No. 287,190. Finder please return to Charles C. Parks, phone 855-A. 3-30 LOST—Between church and Monnet school, a silver cross, IM inches imxg with white enamel front. Finder please leave at this oSce. 8-13 LOST—Small black pmketbook containing two >1 bills and some small change, also cream check bearing name “Folger.” Finder please notify Mrs. William Folger, phone 913-H. 9-13 — — IM7 E. &>nd SU Chioagea HL ri* to introduce EUREKA HGG PRODUCER.* Eureka Mt*. Co, Bout BL Louis, HL TOgT rill of shiWs glstgirr Penr-T IWL Mpg. Boe Tooman. : FOBfnU- A bitflb of keys, Inquire hew. - cartMn for wnteme-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles Weiss went to Frankfort today. I f - Mrs. Lena Wileon went to; Chicago this forenoon. x Roy Lowman returned from Chicago this afternoon. Ollie Rhoades went-to Louisville, Ky., Tuesday evening. Judge Gifford of Tipton came today to look after legal matters. Mrs. Grant Wynegar, Mrs. Chas. Porter and Miss Mary Yates went ito Chicago this morning. "T " ; Vern Michals went to Reynolds today for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michals. J Henry Paulus and son, Conrad Kellner, W. C. Babcock and William Coen went to Chicago this morning. H. H. Potter, manager of • the Farmers Grain Co., attended a coal dealers’ convention in Indianapolis today. —— Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grimes were called to Roselawn this afternoon on account of the illness of Owen Brook. Baszle Minniear went to Lafayette this afternoon to visit relatives and to attend the Tippecanoe county fair. Mrs. Martin Holsema of Lafayette came today for a visit with her brother, John Holsema and family.

Charles Stultz, who is not at all well, went to McCoysburg today for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Herr. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie returned from Chicago this forenoon. The Kurries will remain in this city until early in October. Mrs. Simon Cook went to Chicago today to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Orlando Mannan, who is in poor health. William Hershman, the enterprising farmer and pure bred stockman of Walker township, was in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitser of Indianapolis are enjoying a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Putts, of Rachel street. Mrs. E. E. Shumaker, son Edwin and Blanche Holder returned today to their home in Three Oaks, Mich., after a visit here with friendk and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stembel, son and daughter and Mr. Stembel’s mother, Mrs. George O. Stembel of Wheatfield were in Rensselaer Tuesday. 8 ■ Nim Hopkins, Mrs. John R. Butler, Cecelia Beck, Mrs. Nelson Randle, Mrs. Edd J. Randle, Faye Ulrey and Louis Ramp went to Lafayette* today. Mrs. Mary Sumner and daughter, Virginia, went to Detroit, Mich., today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Catt. Mr. Catt is in the grocery business in Detroit. Mrs. J .C. Beeker and children of St. John were the guests here today of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, who are spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedenhauft and son, Harry, returned this afternoon to their in Indianapolis after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Frank Sommers and husband. Cox says that the liquor issue is as dead as slavery. He did not add that the party which killed slavery put the kibosh on booze. Nor did he say that President Wilson, a Democrat, vetoed the law which was passed over his veto by a Republican. congress. Figures just released from the recruiting station at Gary disclose the fact that ’■during the first ten days of September the Indianapolis district was second in the United States in the matter of securing recruits. The Chicago district leads with 253, the Indianapolis figures being 208. Detroit is third with 177 and Cleveland fourth with 184. The report was sent to Sgts. Thomas and Leach, who are doing recruiting. jvork in this city.

FOR. SALE. Cole’s Hot Blast hard coal stove. In excellent condition. Le Roy Kurtz, 218 N. Front street Phone 464. Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent MISCELLANEOUS. " yQWjW I '. fO PMSOBS-We handle the ’ Burnley Une Tractors, threshing utZcbinea and farming Implements; slab W estern Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front saragA KbMka and Walter. •» Wolk ereWIUM ptr.ruom ow Within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire houna with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange Tot uwn property. Harvey Davisson. &MOMBT TO IMS-Charles J. Dean .an m»iMdta*; supply of money to Ban on IB* sima as dMirsd. Loans will be made for b year* tTMT». U r«« H ream See mb-«out these various n'«M in*** A. naataw . MWr ob nimn quarters ranch. Return tn Frank Linbaok, McCoysbUrg, Ind. Me

SCIENTISTS FREE CASTOR OIL FROM - NAUSEATING TASTE Remarkable Process Improves Famous Old Family Remedy. Nobody ever dreamed Chat eastor oil could be made tasteless. But the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of the largest manufacturers of castor oil, tackled the problem, and succeeded in perfecting a process by which all nauseating taste is removed. Nothing is put in to disguise the taste. Strength and purity remain the same—a 100 per cent pure castor oil. Curative and soothing qualities remain the same. It’s the same good old-fash-ioned castor oil that your doctor always prescribes, with the disagreeable taste removed. Children take Kelogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil without knowing it is castor oil. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 16c, 35c and 65c. — (Advt.)

“THE DEPARTURE” WINS $3,000 KENTUCKY PURSE

“The Departure,” owned by Frank Hill of this city, won the 2.10 pace at the Kentucky state fair Tuesday, according to a wire report received here today by Mr. Hill’s family. The time was 2:08% and the purse was $3,000.

COMING TO THE ELLIS. “ABE MARTIN”

Now that Abe Martin, Kin Hubbard’s famous and genial newspaper cartoon character is cavorting on the stage in a musical comedy called “Abe Martin,” produced by Boyle Woolfolk, and which comes to the Ellis Opera House next Friday night, Sept. 17, it is particularly appropo that theatregoers become acquainted with Abe’s biography as set forth by Mr. Hubbard, who says: “Abe Martin was born at Roundhead, Hardin county, Ohio, some time between the first and second Seminole wars. He got his early education in a general store and played a yellow clarinet in a band on Johnson’s Island, Lake Erie, dur-, ing the Rebellion of which we have all heard so much. After his outing was broken up he went to Brown county, Indiana, to reside with his wife’s folks. Mr. Martin votes the Democratic ticket for nothing, and is a student of the film and drama. He eats sardines between the acts and boasts of having seen “The Hidden Hapd” twen-ty-one times, and Julia Marlowe in “Pinafore” once. He says that politics is just one five-cent cigar after another, and that the Union was preserved so ball players could practice in the South.” Mr. Wollfolk’s production of “Abe Martin” is the only distinctly rural musical comedy ever staged. It is considerably more pretentious than the average cartoon musical show in point of book, music, scenery, costuming and principals. The book, which is the joint work of John P. Mulgrew ariß C. G. Mercer contains a logical story' replete with “Abe Martin” humor, and Felix Rice, who is well known in Renseslaer, has provided a melodious score that contains a number of tuneful song hits. Mr. Rice will be here Friday with the company, which comes directly from English’s Opera House, Indiahapolis, where “Abe” played "wo weeks to capacity business 4 - —

Arizona Navajo Tribe of 7,844 la High. Largest among the tribes of Indians remaining in the United States Is the Navajo Indian tribe, in Northern Arizona, numbering 7.844, according to the district census office nt Ariz. C. W. Duvall has received word from his son, Earl, who, with his family, is now living in San Diego, Calif. Mr. Duvall has purchased one of the most, beautiful residences in the California city, and has secured a very remunerative position with the largest clothing firm in that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth, of this city, who are visiting in California, visited in the Duvall home for a few days, and were so impressed with the beauty of San Diego that they have decided to purchase a -residence near Mr. Duvall and.make that city their home during ■ the winter in the future.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by the Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, DI., Sept. 15. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 12,000; higher, lOe; top. $17.40, Qpttle, receipts, 12,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.40%closed at 1.41% and %• Dep. wheat opened at 2.36 %; closed at £.35. Mar. oats opened at .67 1-4 and 3-8; closed at .67%. Sept, oats opened at .61 %; closed at .61. Dec. oats opened at .63% and %; closed at .63%. a March corn opened at 1.12% and Y-4; dosed at 1.18 7-8 and. 1.12. Sept, corn opened at 1.35 3-4 and 1.35; closed at 1.33 1-4 - and 1.32 7-8. .Dec. corn opened at 1.14 and 1.13 3-4'; closed at 1.12% and 1.12 %. _ _ Wednesday local prices were: Oats, 53c;com, sl.2i; rye, $1.70 and* wheat $2.27.

Job printing at the Re pu bl. can office.

The Brunswick Method of Reproduction ./mill 111 IPs RTtPfri I ll I //J HI ? s'* tfc T l h remove the grill EXAMINE THE OVAL TONE AMPLIFIER When you examine phonograph, on Th. Bmn.wiek, as pictured above? is there a cast-metal throat? of acoustic laws depends the later-dav development. It The Brunswick Ton. „o?<b"ddX. dofieibrings improvements and refinements. « encies. It brings Method of Reproduction are Other features of the Brunswick j j each anced. between needle and record— doing ° n Xe“ not.es. It likewise «“ ■ Brunswick, oiler exceptional e.bB S - or fibre needle Worland Bros. Rensselaer, Indiana

Yes, remember Maine. Harding will do to Cox what McKinley did to Spain.

O BREAD! It’s the only food far breakfast. When you get up with “that hungry feeling” eat several slices of bread plain or toasted with your morning cup of coffee. . Try it with jam or jelly in preference to other foods that cost more and do not contain half the amount of nourishment. Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it. Eat / . Good Bread - “The bread that builds.” Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery- '

motxcb or nw sarnun. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, “in the matter of >ha petition <>f Claude Spencer et al for improvement of highway in Milroy Township, in Jasper county, Indiana. Cause No. 3222. In Commissioner’s Court. To. the Voters and tax pajrars ox Milroy Township, In Jasper county, In Notice is hereby given that QtiSePtember «, 1920? Edgar D.Nesbitt. County Surveyor, T J . «routj <®d Ben D. McColly, the enyinyr and viewers in the above enuM cm*** were, by the Board ofOomtmlmdoners of Jaspe/ County, Indiana. directed to re-estimate the of WjbMi webIng the improvement t**** ll ****!*” this cause and that said jmgineer of Commissioners which estimate lain the sum of Twenty-four Thousand Two Hundred Sixty Five D®U«rs five Cents (324,236.86) and that said estimate has been examined by said Board of Commissioners andapproyad by them and entered of record in we Order Bet & > Auditor of Jasper County, Ind.

NOTICE or XXW ESTIMATE. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, SB in the matter of the petition of William Hershman, et al., for Improvement of highway in Walker Township, in Jasper County, Indiana. Cause No. 3308. In Commissioners’ Court. To the voters and tax payers or Walker dTownahlp, In Jasper County, In Notlce is hereby given a that on the 2nd day of August, 1920, Edgar D. Nesbitt, County Surveyor, George W. Ferguson and M. J. Delehanty, engineer and viewers In the above entitled cause were, by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, directed to re-estlmate the cost of the construction of the improvement established in said cause. That said engineer and viewers on the Bth day of September, 1920, filed their estimate and report with said commissioners which said estimate is in the sum of Sixteen Thousand Six Hundred Dollars and , Ninety Cents (316,672.90) and that said estimate has been exgminea oy said Board of Commissioners and approved by them, and entered ol record proper Auditor of Jasper County, Ind.

WE HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY for the EDEN ELECTRIC Washing Machine ***' »-1 j ZLlui A Jfl 1' II | a „ 1111 Our first machine will arr v . p o this week. Watch ourwlnWORLAND BROS. . t