Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1920 — Page 4

' A gr y w THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting l and Hghring system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered- Sliding plate glass windows so that ! the breeze can sweep right through the open j car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a dosed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3%-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Mwl *. rsriMßW '*T FT I - I V ♦ , *

RENSSP AER REPUBLICAN BAIBT AM» PMUmni. Semi-Weakly Republican entargJaA L 1887. at seooud cUaa mall Matty.at tha at RenwelMr, Ibebm Evening Republican entered Jan. L unfiertba Act of March A I>TK BATBB FOB snF&AX ABYBBTIBZBB aya^Win*- ’*itc Mnit* &ge, Bully* ‘^*o»*«~*-*-£>»• sdvaM£»M*' Daily, by carrier, 16 coats a weak. Single copies, • cents. By mail. 86.00 a year. _-- , ' ■ ■ 11001** a IT ■ “ 7 v BASSE FOB Q&aBOIFZBB ABB. Three lines ar leas, per wj«k of •»* isauoc of The Evening _ Republican ana two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 26 cents. Additional ..spapejjwo.rats. ■ending BeSees Berni-Weekly, tea cants per line first insertion, » eytU per line each additional Inaertlou. belly, 6 cents per *»*Vt*M. 8 ceots Par aAditional umerUon. No reader accepted for lees than -- urm ~* r- «aiunm roading mattartype, lD*for first insertion. |LM for each additional insertion. MO •* accepted for leas chan 6« cents . _____

MONON ROUTE. bx-umis ran tam* im oNest /my u. im No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago «•<«** No. 4 Louisville to Chicago SAlajn. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago .IJl*-*** No. 11 Indianay'a to Chicago ISiMam. No. 38 Indianan’S to Chicago 8:11 pun. No. • Indianan’s to Chicago 8.38 p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:M»A No. IS Cincinnati to Chicago 8:17 am. wutnown * No. IS Chicayo to Clnclßnati IJ]** gig as.? ksss gfi ass s sssK .Issa No.. 16 (Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 aja. Train stone to discharge passengers ott Of the G I. 4 W. Train 1» stops to take on MX" cars for points on the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Penally —Phone 26* pSTvan Lear- -No Phono Bud Myen Phono 4*4 W«d l£Sl Phone 4*4 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier hoy ““••• you with the Evening “J 1 telephone *7B and Wuham ChaspbeU mH supply the miming paper. CLASSIFIED COLCMM FOR SALA. ton gdT.NAbont Mtona ro* gSW - d .>bv • ***** Jf A-l farms tor seta. mMrtagnromWS to MH per sera. <1 W. Duvall. pheno HI. ' - ran SdjW J»ernad-hgM antggshgas —JtosdA Overland* Kaboafce A Walter, yh—MA W MMB ■***«?wr ttowera and potted plant* omern.’s Qrenbouse. • j'< i'V ■ _ - < -Land Singer ■*"» . — moa m naw. Monk CrMser, Pheno — . ssrw* — Mg sahs— id* aan farm, wen gWSM A Asa. ** --— _ _ _____ _ - <e— -a- im 90* * WtW —ft 1 01—"Ml tlMWitllT mm. 9090 SMTeW FrftlVTTf mMNmSL

ww p<tw -or will trade for young live stock, a ISIS Buick light nix. run <,OOO miles. David A Yeoman, phone 818-K »-» IFO* P>t-* pitre Bred Chester White male bog. Weight about ISO. Also two shoats, wt. «0 Iba. each. Russell Leah, phone 111-L >-M FOB BAUI—IS2O model Dort touring car, good aa new. Term*: Caan or bankable note. Joseph P. Hambond. phones I<B or SSL *~** FOB EST.B—Team young merest wt. sx& fy?*ilngle 0 har^Siil 1 walking plow; corn shelter; new . ou l£lv*j9£j two kt *asssL.*«t FOB BABB—Cheap, if taken at once, one black mare colt. 8 yrs. old, sound. Call at Monument works, phono FOB BABB-—Four buck lambs. Jesse Andrew strain. Louis Putts, pboTO SOS-E.

fob BAAB-aix sorter PU» w bred Urge type PoUrdA wUI now weigh about 160 pounds, worth wkM* for some one wanting, jpooo pressing cated with resMenoo and on this tract: also.farm of MS asroj. two mu— of market on Mom rood, al level black land, aU in ouftlyattos. With splendid improvements; also lam of 86 acres, one mile of market.good land and good improvements. P. R. Blua Wheatfield, Ind.

TO* SAXJB — Grapes. Mrs. C. B. Wells. 764 Vine and Mathewson Sts. Phone 648. reasonable price. Mrs. A. Halleck. 9- SO TO* BAUS— Medium sited coal stove. See Victor Comer. 9-30 TO* lota all in one body. Geo. F. Merer* ynn »Ta_Tnm.t<w at H auto per Clyde Schults. Pbone FOR RENT. TO* **NT— Room with bath for running between Newland and GifforAFarm has two six room houses and one two room house. One good barn and two good wdlls. ** acres in corn this year. Several hundred acres of land which was cut over about five years ago and is yer ready for the plow. WUI rent entire tenet to a progressive farmer with a pood record and good equipment. Thia num la on gravel road andjoiasthe Wjn. Hershman farm on the north. Ideal stock farm. Jasper County Farms Company, Newland. Ind. >-»

WANTED. WANT**— Place for boy to work for board, or for board and W»wven Mae to work atone* Watson Plumbing Co. Phones Md and 4*T. want**— Giri or wnman fair general hSuae work.. Middle aged woman preferred. Phono >3»G> WANT**— To buy a„aopond hand extension ladder. It or so feet. AJ. Ganister, phone ltd. \ . >*m want**— Married man for general farm work. Eknployment pefrnanent House and usual conditions. Toomas Lang, phone Mt-C. >“* TO* MNCMANh* Bte-room iwmgh» ow within corporation, praotioally no*, with basement under entire _noum with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for t» wn propsrty. narvuy Davisson. ______ LORY NAST Man's dark gray port between the A. U Fudgott aad Jpmfn Kanne homes, NotifjrH. I* HendrkM or leave at Garment factory. MT NOST— Wednesday, near post offtOA ladies' gold pin, with initial “C” engraved on it. Finder please leave al this office V-W

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THB BVBNINO KEPUBLICAN, EKfMKLAJtt, ITO.

| U)CAL AND Pafl Bsridson went J aa cago on the early morning train. Mn. H. E. Randle is spending the day in Lafayette. Dr. J. H. Hoover made a pilgrimage to Monon today. , * 1 - ■ *» •«.» Miss Hazel (jGilman Woodland went, tp Chicago today. Raul Ovejtop returned to his home in Muncie today after a visit here with relatives, r , '* — T Cardlyn Baker of Barkley township left Thursday for Riverside, Calif. ; • Mrs. J. D. Harrison, of Brook, left today for Kansas City where she will visit for several weeks. Mesdames S. P. Hilliard, Mrs, E. C. English ana Mrs. S. C. Robinson were in Chicago Thursday.

Mrs. W. A. Mitchell and children went to Indianapolis today to visit her mother, Mis. H. Jones. Mrs. J. A McFarland. went to Pierceton today for a,..visit and to look after her farming interests there. Moses Leopold went to Monticello today where he will aet as special judge in the White Circuit Court. Mrs. William Taylor returned to her home in Chicago today after a visit with A. Hicks and family at Remington. ■ - . ■ - Mrs. J. W. Childers returned from Indianapolis Thursday where she had been attending the G. A. R. encampment. » Vemie. Ulrey left today for his home at Andrews. He had been assisting Potter and Sawyer, seed merchants.

Jacob Schanlaub returned to North Manchester today after visiting with his brother, Edward, and family of Morocco. 8 " ' ‘ i -T Mrs. William Barkley and daughter, Alice, left for Aberdeen, S. Dak., today where they will make their future borne. Mrs. Henry Wiseman and two children of Tefft, who had visited here, went to Surrey this morning to spend the day with relatives. Lee Ramey went to Indianapolis today from which place he will drive back one of Henry Ford's Tinner’s Dream. Mr. and M«- Harvey Payton ajid Miss Susie Dooley of near Remington, left for Harrison, Canada, today where they will vigit with Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley.

Mathew Worden returned home today from Green Bay, Wia., where he had gone to attend the funeral of his nephew, Blanchard O Connor, whose death occurred last Monday. Walter Randle left today fv Ames, lowa, where he will be a Sophomore in the lowa Agricultural college. Mrs. Edd J. Randle accompanied him to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. AmiK Deschand, who had been guests of his brother, G. F. Deschand and wife, left today for their home in Kankakee, 111. ;> ‘ J. M. Shaffer, proprietor of the K. of P. building at the corner of Washington and Front streets, returned today to his home in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Knox and two daughters of Chicago came this afternoon for a visit with her father, Nathaniel Bates, and Ins father, Thomas Knox, and other relatives.

Jack Freeland, who is a student at Purdue university, was called home this morning on account of the serious illness of his mother, who was taken to the hospital Thursday afternoon. . , Chicago took the opening game of the crucial three-games senes with Cleveland Thursday. The Comiskeymen are but one-han game behind the leaders, and a victory today will place them in the van. Kerr turned in the Chicago victory. IfISCKLLAMEOUS. * NteTWN TO NanteSWn We baaiae the Burnley Mae Tractor* thrertdug machinee and **”■*■« also Weetorn Utility one >«reo-power tractor and fiuglemeuto. At Front garag* Euboeko and Walter. *»N*T ~TO AOAN—I kavo an unimltod supply .of goad Cam lands at IMW end usual □o—mi—*oe ot S* without commia2m. as desired. Leans will be made tor b rye, “pg*JwJK yaam dee mo about tneoo vuneuw Hana. John A. Dunbra. - MONNT NG J. Dean A Son.

Biraoi_Day WW ’■rk ' 1 I 111 I■■ II Im .MMKiM • MM j

GOT BILL’S GOAT

He Simply Couldn’t Underttand About Wife’e Hand*. * \ 1 Doing Only a Small Part of Housework Allotted to Hie Helpmate Hie “Fino* Were a bight, but Hera, Nover. BUI Is wearing gloves! Any you see Bill wearing gloves kribwye that something has occurred. It may be a death and BID may M going to attend the funeral, or it may be that BUI Is bound for a wedding, or else there Is always the chance that the Improved Order of Joinits Is going to have some sort of a ceremonial and that BUI la goßwto be i participant It was a knowledge of this peculiarity which caused all to. look at Bill in an inquiring sort of way when he came In t’other night, and which prompted Joe to ask;‘ “What’s the Mg idea. Bill, that you've got your fins covered?"

“Wife sic*.* Bill said no more. Ton’ll agree that It was far from a satisfactory explanation. Joe voiced the sentiment when he remarked, petulant like, •that’s a h 1 of a reason 1* Ji nhr It was plain Bin wasn’t going to be voluble on this subject of “them” gloves. Now if there is one thing In this world that Joe delights In more than another It Is In pecking away at Bill, and Bill equally enjoys seek* Ing to harass that person’* nanny. “I said that wasn’t much of a reason,” repeated Joe. “My wife’s been sick and I didn’t wear gloves; don’t •see no reason on earth why you should be wearing gloves just because the Missus Is lU, unless you’re expecting her to pass over and are making preliminary arrangements for the services.” ’ ’ ■-: ", ' Mj S That nettled Blit “Smart, aren’t you,” he asserted. “It’s the great wonder at my life that some of the funny papers like the Undertakers’ Herald haven’t engaged you to conduct their humorous column. You’re about as funny, as, as—as a stick of wood. Now you’re so darned inquisitive, just look at them.” BUI peeled off the gloves and displayed his hands. Say, but you ought, to have seen ’em. Red I A fresh boiled lobster was a dark blue compared to those hands! o* - “There’s the answer,” says BUL “The wlfe’f been sick and Tve been doing the housework. I didn’t mind it much at first, sort of fun, you know. Made me think I was some cheese around the bouse. do it just because I wanted to, but because I had to. Couldn’t get any help and the wife had to be cared for, had to have a bite to eat and the hoube Aad to bo looked after. I did it; yea, I did. I cooked and I swept and I washed dishes and, believe me, I did some chore, but gosh almighty, I don’t understand it yet, why my hands got to blasted red.

“Just look at ’em." Again Bin displayed those hands. ‘'Look at ’em; aren't they beanties! Honest, the only thing I can think of every time I look at those hands is Joe’s noae before the first of last Joly. “Those hands, I say, began to g*t red. They got redder and redder until they’re what you see displayed before you. WIH they stop there? I dunno. But this here is what geta me: When the wife Is on her feet doing the work, she does 100 times as much as Tre been doing; she not only washes the dishes, but she scrubs the floors and washes the clothes and cleans the house and gosh only knows what and, by hookey, Tve yet to seo her hands when they look even slightly red. What’s the answer? Tall meF —Sam, in Lewiston Journal.

Boll Now Shaving Brush.

When you buy a shaving brush, boll It, thoroughly before using it or leave it for four hours, in a 10 per cent dilution of formaldehyde liquor at 110 degrees F. Rimer of these methods will protect yob from anthrax. Before the war there was little danger from the shaving •brush, as almost all of these were made from hair that had been thoroughly disinfected in France er Germany; but after 1914 the hair came direct from Bosnia and China via the Pacific ocean, and twenty canes of anthrax have .been traced directly to this source. As 04 per cent of.anthrax cases'are fatal it behooves us to be extra careful, in spite of the fact that human susceptibility is low-how low is indicated by the fact that only one case la known to have developed from a lot of I<MX» inflected brushes. /

Roundabout Way Home.

Four thousand Csedio-Slovaklan men on transport bound from Siberia to France, on route home, with, their Russian wives, landed. Jn Norfolk, recently to await to their ship. ft was impossible tor to return terne they have had to make the roundabout trip. During the trip childreewsse cared flor by .the Bod Oroes w*te* and BL Q. A. lnl boen tn Franco , ate Russia during a x tooted aft* Aomen. -. 4-

D avid Warned Against This.

said the Jtolnto draan* womane ’ -Kou ween evidently riritogte tte seat of tte scornful.’’ rsiUnl h* ar— Tienafript . ~

This is a chance you simply canV turn down ’ k ’i* ■> * x TA* I EDEN , will do your next wash in your own home—FREE! ’ t . - - We believe that you have every right in the world to know all about a washing machine bafotw — - you buy one. For this reason we have arranged to let The Eden do your next week’s wash in your own home where you can operate it yourself—examine it in detail —test it at leisure on . your own clothes —and know that it is a big sav- - ing in time, money and energy, and that it washes ’ clothes cleaner than any other -method by virtue of its exclusive Sediment Zone. You are under no obligation to buy The fact that you this test for yourself in your own home bn your own things puts you under no obligation to us whatsoever—either to buy an Eden or to pay a penny’s cost for the use a! „ it. We are simply giving you this chance of finding'out what a wonderful servant The Eden will _ be; - - • ’ , Let us knowwhen to send The Eden to you ... ■ x , -cu Because so many women are taking advantage of this opportunity we offer, please telephone 4>r write us at once when you wish The Eden to come, ao we tan be sure and arrange the day mbst convenient (or you. If you do wmit The Eden to. remain in l your home, our Eaoy-Paymont Plan permits you to own an Eden by paying as you > save. * WORLAND BROS. Rensselaer, Ind.'

MISS MARY JANE THOMAS PASSED AWAY TODAY

Miss Mary Jane Thomas, for a great many years a resident of this city, passed away at her home ( on N. McKinley avenue at four o’clock .this Friday morning, death coming after an illness of several months. The deceased was 74 years and 5 days of age, she having been born September 18, 1846, in Ohio. The deceased is survived by two brothers, Leßoy, of this city, and one brother who. is located in the west. One sister, Eliza, of this city, also survives her. The funeral'services will be held Saturday at 1:80 o'clock at the late residence, and interment will be made in Weston cemetery.

NEW CASES FILED.

Sept 18. William L. Rains vs. Ray Herr et al. Suit on note. Sept. 18. George H.. Ferguson ys. James. M. Haines etal. Action to quiet title. C. G. Spitier, attorney for plaintiff. Sept. 22. George H. Gifford, Ex. vs. James ,C. Smith?, et al. Action to quiet title. Moses Leopold, attorney for plaintiff. Sept. 22. Central Sales Co. vs. E. W. Lakin. Action to foreclose lein. C. M. Sands, attorney for plaintiff. Sept. 22. Roy E. Gerber et al vs.* Daniel H. Anderson et al. Action to quiet title. . Sept. 22. Chris Kropf vs. Daniel C. Withers et al. Action to quiet title.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

' ■J- > - A - t ~ "f Sept 20. Otto Henry Welton, born in Pulaski County, September 12, HBB9/occupation, farmer; present residence Francesville, second marriage, first dissolved by death. And Laura Ann Maxwell, born in Jasper, April 12, 1899, occupation, housekeeper; first marriage. Married by the Rev. C. W. PostiU. Sept 20. Wesley Newton Hurley, born in Rensselaer, June 21, 1898, occupation, truck driver. And Alice E, Meyers, born in Wheatfield, September 8, 1893, occupation housekeeper. First * marriage for S ■ D’O Vil. if' . Sept. 22. Ora Glenn Baker, born in Jasper county, March 28; 1883; occupation, farmer. And Esther Barbara Wiseman, born in Jaxper county, April 14, 1895; occupation, housekeeper first marriage for both. Married by the Rev. W. T. - Kroner, born in Pulaski county, June 30, 1892; occupation, merchant; present residence, Star City. And Johanna Mulvaney, born in Wtostoae, Feb. 1«, 1893; occupation, dark; present residence, Winamac. First marriage for both. ; .

Leslie Clark arrived home this

DR. REMMEK DELIGHTED WITH OUTLOOK

Dr. Rose Remmek-Jiaa returned from a -two weeks’ speaking and organization campaign in the third Indiana congressional district. She spent much of the time with Dr. Blair of Chicago, Senator Watson ! and Hon. Warren T. McCray and Congressman Dunbar of that district. . . A . Dr. Remmek has been invited to make a tour in October ’with Col. Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. John South in Kentucky. The Colonel will make the trip on hone back accompanied by a large number of Kentucky ex-service men. The ladies will make use of antomobflear-and the tour is to. be in the mountains of the Blue Grass state. «... A. . A - '

■. Mrs. J. W. Dunlap and two daughters went to Wolcott this afternoon for a visit with relatives.

CASTORIA I«r Muta u 4 CMUnn In Um For OvwSOVmm Always tears xariLJ the Signature of *■•«*** /< 1 * Wr 1 i EAT BULK 4*o FRESH FRUIT. There’s a lunch you ramt* beat for food value and real * apoitite satisfaction. The Snowy Bread slices arm delirious with butter or milk * sold meat or anything at all. Bread is your Best Food- Rat more of it. Try it for lunch and finish up with fresh fruit every day.aad you will begin to feel been* and fitter for whatever work you ano de’ng. Gooctß rosd 7 r ** ■ Ralph O’Aey’s A Good Bakery!