Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 224, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1920 — Page 2

»t k p K . The Farmers and Merchants National Bank RENSSELAER, INDIANA. aX. Coadi tioa of As Farmer* A Merchant* National W*"* i— Indiana, at the Cleee of Bu»ine*« September 8, 1920.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts—^ l9B, ltA oo Overdrafts . 684.29 2.W000 Banking House ---;—- 3 r’2|Ho Furniture and Fixtures 6,893.20 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank-- 11,580.68 Cash in vaults and due from banks -- 21,948.30 Checks on other banks and cash items 1,128.25 Interest earned but not collected „ 5,053.61 TOTAL $287,652.01

4 per cent interest paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. sS.W of the .trongett Safety Depo.it Vaults in the State of Indiana. Your Business Solicited and Appreciated. No business too small to have our Best Attention. d-_l- Hnmo invited to call and inspect our New Bank Home..

GILLAM.

Wm. Long shipped a load of cattle to Chicago Monday. Miss Jessie Rayburn and brother, Loiter, were Lafayette goers Saturday. _ _ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boohier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernal Hoover. John Dexter of Chicago spent a few days with his daughters, Mrs. Ivan Coppess. Will Robinson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens spent Sunday at the Meade Rayburn home. Mrs. J. A. Guild and Mrs. Lester Guild of Kouts spent a few days with relatives and friends here., Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ennis oame Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schoonover;* „ , . Mr. and Mrs. James Brandenburg and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Stumke and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wacknits. . „ Homer Toyne, young son of Mr. and, Mrs. Carl Toyne, died Saturday in the hospital at Valparaiso after a short sickness which developed blood poisoning. . , , Geo. Anderson had the misfortune one day this week to slip and fall

Butter and Eggs via Motor Express IN addition to over a million formerowned automobiles, 18,000 formerowned . trucks, and approximately ' 100,000 form tractors, there are 519 motorized Express Companies doing business in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and this number is growing day by day. Automotive Industries for 1920 declares 4 - “Trucks are operating on railroad schedules, and have proved more dependable, on a time basis, than the steam roads have ever been. Their use to replace the freight car for certain classes oft freight has proved a marked success. ’* The Smithsonian Institute, United States , National Museum Bulletin 102, says, In respect to prompt delivery of farm produce, whether to railways or directly to towns, the motor truck has an exceptionally useful opportunity.** It to these motor tuAi, tractors and farmer-owned automobiles that are largely increasing gasoline tonnmpHir\ particularly in the Middle West. • Poring the first four months of 1920, the production of gasoline increased while during the aame period, domestic consumption of gasoline increased 38h9&> This excess of consumption over 'production has been a potent factor in the advance of gasoline prices, but the dominant underlying reasrm has been the increase in the cost of crude oil. The service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Bev in manufacturing and distributing* W the tractor, the truck, and the automobile a I Amendable supply of gasoline and lubricating oils, Lr price. The latest refinery methods are producing a continually jxivr iitagr of gasoline from each band of crude •St" While large-scale production and distribution assure maximum economy in this industry, the savings effected by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are utilized to hold down gasoline prices I despite the rising tide of demand for petroleum I products. I" . _ Standard Oil Company I 910 So Michigan Ave., Chicago . . • '

I- LIABILITIES Capital stock --——-I Undivided ‘ 3,202.76 DEPOSITS — 1 Innin oo Bills payable 30,000.00 J TOTAL 3287,652.01

from his manure spreader in such a manner as to break both bones in 1 his leg just above the ankle. He • is getting along as well as could be expected at this writing.

LEE.

Pad Robinson and family of near Francesville spent Sunday with Harry Riehling and family. L. Overton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymbnd Warren, who have been visiting in Pennsylvania, returned home last Wednesday. Several from here attended the Quarterly Conference at McCoysburg Sunday evening. The Cook families held their reunion Sunday at the home of Bob C °Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Sunday, Sept. 12, a ten P °James° Cassell and family visited Sunday near Remington. ..... Joseph Stewart is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrell of Rensselaer spent Sunday with the former’s parents, O. E. Noland and wife.

Lee Ramey went to Indianapolis Wednesday and will return with a new Ford automobile.

TWIt BVgMIKQ>BBPPBLICAM, BBWSSBLAEB, IMP

NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OIL ALWAYS MARKED KELLOGGS

To Gat Geaatae KaUoss’* Taatola*a Castor OU J«taist On Laboratory Filled Bottle. If you want a castor oil, absolutely without nauseating taste, m® l ?/ on Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Every bottle is filled at the laboratories of Spencer Kellogg 4 So9*» Ihc. Genuine is sold only m bottles plainly labeled Kelloggs. In strength and purity Kellogg’s Tasteless Cas- 1 tor Oil is exactly the same as the । old»fashioned disagreeable kind, but with the nauseating taste removed a 100 per cent pure castor oil. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Children will take Kellogg*s Tasteless Castor Oil willingly You can now get’ Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil at all good ] druggists. Accept no Insist on geneuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg s Ttasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c, and 65c. —(Advt.)

COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Tractor Demonstration. The tractor demonstration held on Mr. Gangloff’s farm, one mile east of Rensselaer, brought farmers from far and near, who, by their actions, were intensely interested m all of the tractor outfits, which were doing a splendid job * of plowing. They all did fine in keeping down to the seven inch mark. Mr. Norman, from Purdue, was the judge secured and took charge of the demonstration. He eliminated the fuel test because of the many that are liable, to. lead us -astray. But I have heard many reliable men say that the demonstration was a grand success and that all the . dealers were all put on a fair basis for demonstrating their outfits. Understand, gentlemen, that fairness was the aim of demonstration and last and by far the least, its purpose was a school for the farmer where he could judge for himself the outfit he most desired. pie field was also a good demonstration field as it was about the same all over. Along toward the last all the tractors were lined up and several pictures were taken of them, also as much of the crowd as could be gathered in. The tractors that were entered in the demonstration are as follows : , Sampson, two bottom plow. Oil Pull, three bottom plow. , Case, two bottom plow. Case, three bottom plow. Fordson, two bottom plow. . Emerson, three bottom plow. Go Tractor, three bottom plow. Huber, three bottom plow. Shorthorn Tour. The ladies and men that were on the Shorthorn tour •of the county were well repaid for their trip. We learned that our comity has many herds of Shorthorn cattle that are not only backed up by noted ancestors but are of the type that make fine show aniriials. We also got more acquainted with each others herds as ’well as the individual owners. Men, these tours are of great benefit to all of us, for we can readily see that the pure bred cattle outshine the scrub in their upkeep. Then,, too, a fine bunch of j pure bred animals adds value to the farm as paint to the building. The forenoon tour took in the fine her«s of Mr. Wm. Wortley, James Amsler and Percy H. Hauter, of Marion township, and Mr. Parkison of Barkley township. The best part of the tour during the noon hour which was spent eat- । ing a most bountiful picnic dinner in Mr. John Selmer’s grove. After dinner we listened to short snappy , talks by Mr. Harvey 1 Williams, of Remington; Mr. Russell Van Hook and Percy Hauter of Rensselaer. After visiting the Selmer fine cattie we toured to Mr. Wm. Hershman’s where we / looked upon a fine. large herd of cattle. Even though we were interested the fine

The Trus*t & Savings Bank Statement of the condition of THE TRUST & i BANK OF RENSSELAER, INDIANA, at the close of business, on September 8, 1920. . _ RESOURCES. ' „ , Loans and Discounts -- T gg Overdrafts loJK'on Bonds and Stocks --- *22’400 00' Bank Building - r —- Furniture & Fixtures — 2,500.00 Advances to Estates ------------r-7 — - ro Due from Banks and Trust Companies- 44,710.50 Cash on Hand — 1’l?noi Cash Items Interest Paid — % Current Expenses — _________ < TOTAL RESOURCES $860,049.33 liabilities cnjui. stock.. wo Dividends unpaid --------—2419951 -■ 46.000.00 . TOTAL LIABILITIES —l— $860,049-3$ of the TRUST A OF RENSSELAER, INDIANA, do solemnly mwtht the abbve statement is true. J Subscribed and sworn to before me, Ais 16th day of Septem> $ blie. My commission expires December 14, 1923.

fl >91 —It " wh*A Demonstration of Real Economy: 2 lbs, of Mazola Fried 208 Doughnuts—2 lbs. of Lard Fried Only 138 . -| ■ .'J '.'l ~ .>• ■ • ■ ""' TK/TRS. A. LOUISE ANDREA— This means that Mazola is from IVA awarded the gold medal at twice to more than three times more the Panama-Pacific Exposition as economical to use than lard, on the lecturer on food and culinary topics" basis of actual accomplishment. —in a comparative test recently In each test, 4 lbs. each of Mazola fried 208 doughnuts in 2 lbs, of and lard were fried down to 2 lbs. Mazola, while only 138 could be This confirms the experience of fried in the same amount of lard. seven million housewives who At the same time this expert already use Mazola, the Great fried lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs. American Cooking Oil. of Mazola, as*against 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Further than this, because Mazola fried in 2 lbs, of lard. & a 100% pure vegetable oil there Also, she fried 25% lbs, of fish is no loss from evaporation, nor no steak, cut to a uni- mi »■ ■■■ ■ 1 ■ loss of bulk from heat - form thickness of one FREE fc T d ' ing> R remains sweet inch, in 2 lbs, of Ma- Products Cookßook. Write today. clean » can be ZOla. Two lbs. of lard Com Products Refining Company, used OVCT and OVCT x fried only 16V2 lbs, p - New Ya* City, again, merely strain it U ' Selling Representative* . G. H. Gamnum, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, . 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis y. w

animals both large and old, we, journeyed on to Mr. Floyd Amsler s where we found his field 8 with the Shorthorn bovine. This being the end of the tour we departed our several ways.

TAXI LINE SERVICE.

_ Having purchased the taxi line of ?. G. Deschand, I will be prepared to give you prompt taxi service all times with the promise of cient service and courteous ment. Phone RenßS ?* er R £ a or my residence, 452-Black. reier McDaniels.

COME AND SEE ME.

1 have Baldwin.piano-• «d other makes, phonographs, “‘“j including the Amphphone. au CHARLES B. STEWARD, South" »do Wort Washington St. A verv large crowd was on hand for the band concert last evening. There will be but two more concerts this season. The weatherman has been very kind this a single concert being postponed on account of rain. Catherine Kuboske went to South Betid today where she will again be a student in St. Mar? s This is her senior year m that stitution. - - .

I V BREAD! It’s the only food for breakfast When you get up with “that hungry feeling” eat several dices of bread plain or toasted with your morning cup of coffee. Try it with jam or Jelly in preference to other foods that unfit । 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

CITY BUS LINE , ’ CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY 3EPVICE STOCKTON & SON - PHONE 107.

Hiram Day "I®®®® Ji n A 1 ■ ■ Kt Jf ■Tyj II । MOI I I Lil I I i • * n* l I 11 VYk /L " -" B-g Yll fktT j UI 111 imw • •«*«*

, aonci or wbw BauMm State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ’“in the matter of ths . Potion of Claude Spencer et al for improvement of highway in Milroy Township, in Jasper county, Indiana . Cause No. Sift. In Commissioners Court. To the Voters and tax payers of Milroy Township, in Jasper county, is hereby given that on September «, 1920, Edgar D. Nesbitt. County Surveyor, T J. Prouty and Ben D. McColly, the engineer and viewers li» the above entitled cause were, by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, directed to re-estimate the cost of constructing the ’ improvement established in this cause and that said engineer and, viewers did on Mid day file their re-estimate, and report with said Board of Commissioners which estimate to in the sum -of Twenty-four Thousand Two Hundred Sixty Five Dollars and eightyfive Cents (>24,285.85) and that said estimate has been examined by said Board of Commissioners and approved by them and entered of record in the proper Order Boot c ROBINSON, Auditor of Jasper County. Ind. WOTXOB OP OW MIIMATB. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss * 7 in the matter of the petition of WU11am Hershman, et at, for Improvement of highway in Walker Township, in Jasper County, Indiana. Cause No. 3308. In Commieaieners' Court j To the voters and tax payers of Walker Township, in Jasper County, Indiana: . .. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of August 1920. .Edgar D. neer and viewers in the above entitled cause were, by the Board ofCommissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, directed to re-estimate the cost of the construction of the Improvement established in said cause. That said engineer and viewers on the eth day of September, 1920, died their estimate and report with said commissioners which said estimate to in the sum of Sixteen Thousand Sir Hundred Seventy-two Dollars and Ninety Cents (216,872.90) and said estimate has been examined by said Board of Commtoeloners and approved by them, and entered of record in the proper order top*---™-.., S. C. ROBINSON, . 33 Auditor of Jasper County. Ind. •*s' ’ton®’ Cole’s Hot Blast hard coal stove. In excellent condition. Le Roy Kurtz, 218 N. Front street. Phone 4 - ____

r SHINE I Black Silk Stove PoU»h I asri get yooraMMra worth. Bl ack Silk Maafc Mb yweNihli