Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 244, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1920 — Page 4
BARGAINS In Second Hand Cais W« have Kvenl tecoad had cars which caabe baafbt at very reastaable prices. ’ . Our hist Includes — Ford Tourings Ford Roadsters Ford Sedan —_ Oort Touring / Dodge Tourings - Oakland Touring H Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight louring All as these are good bays. Call or Phone Central Sales Company Phone Three-One-Nine
CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SAUL. TO* ■ST.n— White oak fence post*. Three miles went of Rensselaer. E. C. Maxwell. Phone 310-Red. 10-15 TO* «aT.»—a quantity of cabbage for kraut or winter use. J. H. Cartion, puone 633-Black. 10-11. TO* SAL*— Peara J. W. Coen. Phone 947-C. ** TO* SA*B—Top buggy as good as new. First house south of Hemphill Blacksmith shop. Harry MarlatL 10-9 TO* BUl— Splendid hand picked pears at >I.OO per bu. Across the road west of Bedford place. rloyd Robinson. 1 0-1 " TO* BUB— Extra nice spotted Po* land China gilts and males. Priced ngnu Elmer Jacks, phone 925-Q. 10-10 TO*BBT* Canning Pears. John Healey’s Shoe Shop. 10-18 TO* BA** —5 Du roc spring boars, weight about 175 Iba will register in buyer’s name. Edward Rose, phone 941-J. “ TO* BMLLJB—s small female fox terrier puppies, 33 each. Call at 530 Vine St. TO* * 4 t-t— F»vnrit» base burner. Phone 448. W. S. Parka 10-14 TO* BA**—l3xls Body Rug, -15.00. Phone 358-Red. I °' l * TO* SALE — Good season oak and hickory wood in stove lengths at 3# per rank, 4 ft by 8 fu, Cord. 3 ranks, 39.00. James A. Shelly, pnone 945-G. 2—TO* eer ■ nave a number of g-1 farms for sale, ranging I** to 3375 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone nr . TO* SB**- Second-hand *um>nobilM —Fords. Overlsnds. Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Walter, phono I>4. ts TO* BA**—Brunswick and Singer • ew *2«„ w ,n ph™. 149. TO* BA**— City property and town Jo is. Philip Blue. Phone 433. TO* PST-w -The "Hemphill livery barn building, or will sell building and let. Une location for business. J. W. noyes, phone 329-Green. 10-U TO* BA**— Some A-l Maple Idmber/cheap. J. W. Horton. 10-U
PO* SAXE — 25 head of feeding steens in good flesh, 1 ,oyo pounds. James H. PO* SAXE— I2* acre „ jrained, moat all lovel; w»S due orchard, land all in culSv** Horn Can give good term, on thin Price >BS per acra Charles J. vaan a Son. POB SAXE—New large else, double motor Peerless Victrola. ♦ l ? 6 ‘ lar price $225. Also 115 P*ir of Honley fibre roller ska tea, used but 2 months, for s2l». Newland store. Newland, Ind. 1 PO» SAXB— Cut no were and potto* plants. Osborne's Gronhouso. ~ weigh about IST pounds.worth tor some one wanting good stock; also six-year-old cow, fres° Oct ilth; also 7* acres land, well located with residence and store budding, good location for .email .storeman* produce station, would consWer trade on this tract; also farm of 220 arnwj, two miles of market on stone rood. L level black land, all in cum™*®*; with anlendld improvements; also farm ZBS MraaTone mile of market, go* land and good improvements. P. B. Blue. Wheatfield. Ind. •
WANTEDWAJTTED — Girl for general housew’t call at 1017 N. Weft ton St. Edward Putnam. 10-12 waeewn Firm hands during the next 20 days to help in onion and potato harvest. High wages for g®* men_ Hums I ri not ap407. - ninlnr room girl at .the Barnes Restaurant. WAMTXI>— Large Cole’s hot tilaat beating stove. P- C. Toner, 202 lin street. • •-J—’ WASTED— Washing. First claim work, Phone, 450-Blaclt. ts wimtn—Girl or woman tor general house work Mra. George M. Myers, phone MS. BJLEIT A Inn* ' iif sweet apples. Mrs. Ball* Donnelly, Phon*, 252. W- 1 * WAMTISD— Onion toppers * Sc per busbeL Dr- F. A Tarter, phone. ■“wuiTlP-airi for general house - wravm-1 ladies Jor. «. cL** “'w'awsn-Vnimr man to travel and sofi inquire <3 A B. Caser. Knickerbocker’s repair s h ®P-. n
LOST. LOST— Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollars. Probably lost at Princess theatre. - Finder please return to this office and receive rew aid. • ts • LOST— Female setter pup, brown and white. Last seen between Parr and Surrey on new gravel road about a month ago. Finder please notify J. E. Riffii, at McCormick Monument shop and receive reward. 10-10 LOST—At the Princess theatre Saturday night, a gold headed Swastika hat pin. Leave at theatre or return to Mrs. Ida Benjamin. 10-11 LOB*—A chopping ax between Rensselaer and Mrs. J. M. Wasson farm, Thursday. Finder please notify Henry. Waymire, phone 291-Wlhlte. 10-14 LOB*—36x6 Federal casing on rim and truck tgil gate on Jackson highway between Rensselaer and Thayer. Return to Kuboske & Walter garage and receive reward. 10-14 FOR RENT. TO* ****—Two furnished rooms in modern residence at 512 N. McKinley. Mrs. F. E. Rees, phone 348. 10-11 MISCELLANEOUS soot *o LOU—X have an ua.imfted suyp>y ot money to loan on good farm lands at 5U% and usual on. mission o> 3% without commission. a> desired. Loans will be made fur » roa-s, 7 years. 10 years or 30 veers See ms about these various plana lohn A Dual an. TO* MCIBATO*—Six-room bungaow within corporation, practically naw, with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 seres of ground. To oichange for uwn proparty. Harvey Davisson. MOM** *O LOB* Oerlse J. Deas A Bon. ' 370*30* TO TBBMB— We handle the Rum ley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility erne horse-power tractor and implement* At the White Front garage. Kuboaka and Walter. WAITTSD — Chicken pickers. Men and women. Come at once. Atlas Produce Company, Lafayette, Ind. 10-11
RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN 9AXLT A3TO B*M*W*Wt*T. LOU3BM.*A3II**OI*, TsbMrtSß Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897. at second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Indiana Evening Republican entered Jan. L 1897. as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Reneoelaor. Indiana, under the Act of March 3,13 TB. MATES TO* 3UBTLAT A»TX**XSIM Sumi-Weekly . .no Pally, per inch .. lie First Page, Daily .. 33c Bv*ac*irno* *a**b Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. 33.00. Daily, by carrier, 15 cents a week. Single copie* 3 cents. By mail. 35.00 a year. ■ATM TO* CLABBXFZBS) AM , Three linee or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 25 cents. Additional apace pro rata. Beading Metioee— Semi-Weekly, ten cents per line Bret Insertion: 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion, t cents per line each additional fneertion. No reader accepted for lose than 25 centa. . Public ■ei* column reading matter type. ILOO for first insertion. 31.30 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than 50 centa ASSOCIATION i CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone 15S Morgan Lynge Phone 455 George Wood___—Phone ISO-Red Peter Van Lear No Phone Marion Gwin Phone 418 Ward Sands—— Phene 454
When irregular er suppressed use Triumph rtV». Safe and always «JP«s*able. Not Mold at drug stone. Do ant experiment with otbera; eave ft sap pointment. Write for “RaHer and parMedical Institute Milwaukee, Wia. tlculara. it's free Address: Natioaal
CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE Especial attention <w«> St Joseph College Calls. F. G. KRESLER, Prop. PHONE MT.
* I J ■ - THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RBNSSELAEB, IND.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Henry Barger went to Lafayette today. c Vern Crialer went, to Chicago today. Mrs. Harry Bell continues to improve. Charles B. Steward was in Chicago today. > —Hattie Wilson of Chicago spent Friday in thia city. Mrs. W. T. Kight of Roselawn was in Rensselaer Friday. J. AL Williams and family of Wheatfield were in town today. C. C. Starr of North Front street, is able to be up and around the house. Rev. Hartman Sylvester of St. Joseph's College went to Frankfort today. M. J. Delahanty and son, William, of Wheatfield township were in town today. Grace Norris and mother, Mrs. James Norris, went to Indianapolis Saturday evening. Russell Van Hook and Ralph Sprague returned •from Chicago Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. D. Walsh came from Chicago today to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Murphey. Irene Pavlick and baby returned to Chicago today after visiting friends in Rensselaer. J. L. Hafmon and mother came from Garrison, lowa, today for a visit with Frank McCord. Donald Williams, who ‘is employed with the Fairbanks-Morse people, visited Rensselaer today. Mrs. J. J. Eigelsbach and daughter, Catherine Chamberlain, are spending the day in Lafayette. Mrs. James Meade, of Hammond, came this afternoon for a visit with her brother, Leslie Clark, and family. Mrs. Jack Murphy returned today after a short visi- with her brother, John Lakin, of North Judson. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Freeland of Moody went to Comiskey today to visit her son, Omar Smith and family. Mrs. R. A. Bicknell was called to Creston today on account of the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Liston. Mrs. Alex Bruce left for her home in Edinburg today after a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hermansen of New York left for their home Friday after visiting C. P. Hermansen and family. Mrs. F. D. Burchard and daughter, Winifred, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Burchard’s parents at Francesville. Laban Wilcox, who is attending Purdue University, is spending the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilcox. Mrs. D. Gordon and daughter returned to their home in Chicago Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Boudreau of Wolcott. Mrs. Jack Christensen and baby returned to their home in Chicago Friday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hermansen. Mrs. Clara Cromer and father left for their home in Salem today after a months’ visit with her son, T. R. Cromer and family. Anna Fell returned to her home in Chicago this morning after spending several days with her brother, A A. Fell, of Carpenter 5 township. Okie ’ Helvie came from Logansport today to spend the week-end with Cordelia Stockton. She taught in the city schools here last winter. James Rice, al student in the Rensselaer high school, went to Roselawn today to spend the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Osa Ritchey left this iporning for a visit with J. M. Ray of Lawton, Mich. Before returning home she will visit with relatives at Bear Lake, Mich., also. Fred Phillips, of Dane, Wis., is here for a short visit with relatives and friends.' The Colonel is getting along splendidly as manager of a large farm near Dane. Michael Wagner, ex-court reporter for the Jasper-Newton circuit court who is now attending Indiana University, came Friday evening for A week-end visit with friends here. Mrs. B. Graf, who had been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. W. D. ringle, Misses Mary and Clara Goetz, and her brother, Edward Goetz, left today for her home in Des Moines, lowa. Mrs. Evelyn Randle returned from Reynolds today where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Jasserand. She excepts to make her home this winter with Mrs. William Damiels of this city. A. R. MacMurchy, who haid been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Holden, left today for San Francisco, Calif. He had made the trip from San Francisco to New York with th" merchant marines, pasing through the Panama Canid. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sanders of Hammond came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrickson. Tomorrow they aH expect to drive to Monticello to spend the day with Mrs. Hendrickson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jen-
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague and two children of Syracuse, Ind., came Friday afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague and family. Miss Alice Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Perry Sprague, who is attending DePauw university, arrived Friday afternoon from Greencastle, to visit the same home. Minnie Waymire, who has been employed by Hart, Shaffner, Marx of Chicago, accompanied by her friends, Nettie Ellis, came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waymire, of College avenue. The young ladies will con•tinue to Indianapolis where tiwy will probably be employed for the winter.
I e I Farm leases for sale at tts Bopublican office, grata ana earn rmt. Job work at the Repobliean office.
JASPER COUNTY REGISTRATION
Following is the registration of Sept 4 and Oct. 4. complete in Jasper county: September 4 X— — .. Men W. Tl. Barkley, East 61 22 73 Barkley,. Sohth 63 44 107 Barkley, West 60 29 89 Carpenter, East 146 161 307 Carpenter, West —.... 117 78 195 Carpenter, South 137 137 274 GUMm - 66 54 120 Hanging Grove 74 59 133 Jordan : 94 53 147 Kankakee 91 46 137 Keener 123 76 199 Marion, No. 1 187 192 379 Marion, No. 2 ... ... 249 241 490 Marion, No. 3 153 116 269 Marion, No. 4 .... ... 183 181 364 Milroy 26 30 56 Newton ............ 69 56 126 Union, North 73 42 115 Union, South 88 55 143 Walker 78 42 120 Wheatfield 141 109 250 Totals 2269 1823 4093 „ October 4 _ Barkley, East 59 36 95 Barkley, South 32 22 54 Barkley, West 30 35 65 Carpenter, East 49 57 106 Carpenter, West 61 57 118 Carpenter, South 27 39 66 Gillam 65 56 121 Hanging Grove 34 34 *""‘6B Jordan _ 69 59 128 Kankakee 44 50 96 Keener 124 83 207 Marion, No. 1 96 94 190 Marion, No. 2 .... 110 107 217 Marion, No. 3 ............ 64 69 133 Marion, No. 4 ..... 65 54 119 Milroy 46 28 74 Newton 71 55 126 Union, North 82 50 132 Union, South ... 67 59 126 Walker 75 64 139 Wheatfield 115 87 .202 Totals - 1385 1195 2582 Grand totals ~,,......3654 3018 6672
MARKETS BY WIRE.
(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Oct. 9, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 2,000; higher, 10c to 25c: top, $16.25. Cattle, receipts, 3,000. Sheep, receipts, 1,000. Grain Markets. March wheat opened at 1.94 and 1.93; closed at 1.95 and 1.95%. Dec. wheat opened at 1.96 anid 1.98; closed at 1.98 3-4 and 1.99. May oats opened at .59 5-8 and 7-8; closed at .60 1-8. Dec. oats opened at .55 and .54 3-4; closed at .55 5-8 and 3-4. May oats opened at .88% and % ; closed at .89 1-8. Dec. oats opened at .84 1-4 and 5-8; closed at .85 1-2 and 1-4. Saturday’s local grain prices were, oats, 44 cents; corn. 77 cents; rye, $1.35 and wheat, 1.80.
M’COYSBURG.
Lon Stroup and family entertained company from Kersey Sunday. Those who missed the sermon here Sunday evening surely missed something. Mrs. Eldredge’s brother and wife, of Brookston, were Sunday guests at her home. —— Mrs. Clarence Cochran and chilren are guests at F. T. Ringheisen’s of near Mt Ayr. Frank Cochran’s brother and wife of Benton county visited at his home Sunday. Mrs. Vern Boze, Mrs. Zelpha Brown and Mrs. James Jeffries were in Gifford Monday. Mrs. Van Wood and daughter of Rensselaer were the guests of her father, J. R. Phillips. Rev. Dean and family and Clarence Garrison visited at the Charles Ferguson home Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Robinson —and Mrs; Bert Mclntyre of Monon were guests at the home of Charles Ferguson Wednesday.
LEE.
Sam Jacks, who has been sick with the flu for several days, is better. _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warren visited with John Me Hander and family Sunday. Mrs. S. B. Snedeker and Miu Hazel Miller spent the week-end with tile letter’s parents in Hammond. Charles Lefler,*wife and daughter Frances left Sunday for a visit witM Mr. Lefler’s father in Missou”J. H. Culp and wife returned home Tuesday after a' few days’ visit with relatives near Butler, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison entertained the latter’s brother and family from near Lafayette SunMr. and Mrs. Roy Stires went to Kankakee Saturday to visit relatives. They returned home Sun&elen Rishling, Edith Overton, Cora Noland and Chase Rishling spent Sunday at the home of S. B. Snedeker. V. Russell Lewis of Culver, regular relief manager of the Detroit Western Union district, is in charge of the Western Union telegraph office in this city, while the regular operator, Elizabeth Spaulding is away on her two weeks’ vacation. Mr. Lewis was here two years ago and served at the local office one month. a Joseph Fate of Crown Point returned to Hammond Friday after spending the day in Rensselaer.
CASTOR IA Fer Jafanta aid Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always beam . the agnatcHeof ’ <as rtfMm
GO TO CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness.” There is much talk, just now, about a sag in religion but it is a sag in faith. Religion is the same but the people who profess Christianity have lost the starch in their faith that holds them up. No church can fulfill its mission unless its members have zeal enough to put first things first. Jesus did not say, “seek first your business or your pleasure,” but he did say, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God.” 9:30 Sunday 10:45 and 7:00 public worship and sermon. These services are for you. FIRST 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 2 W. T. Barbro, Minister. Services next Sunday are as follows Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject: “The Parable of the Sower.” This is the . second sermon of a series on the Thirteenth chapter of Matthew. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Leader, Lillian Dahncke. Subject: “Choice Verses of the Bible.” 'Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Sermon subject: “The Price of a Savior.” A cordial invitation is extended to the public. TENT MEETING. Union meetings of the Rosebud and Brushwood churches are now in session one mile west of Aix and will continue until October 17 inclusive. A special evangelist and singers have been procured for these meetings. Three services, Sundays, a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. Each evening at 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45; Sunday School at 9:45; Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday October 10, 1920, “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” You and your friends’are cordially invited to attend any service. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE. Sunday School, 2:30. At 3:30 Rev. Roy Barnett vyill preach. There will be a special sermonette for the children. Everbody welcome. Mrs. Ellis Williams left for Indianapolis today where she expects to join her husband. .
TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 or 319 Charles Osborne
u Bn,' BREAD Do you eat it for lunch with fresh fruit and milk? Or do you eat other less nourishing foods? The way you feel is a matter of the kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the best. Bread is nourishing. Bread with milk and fruit is delicious. Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat ! Good Bread “The Bread that Builds” Ralph O’Riley’s . A Good Bakery
( MONON ROUTE. anansdun «aa wanan ZB sCoot July IL MOO. i woannßOva* No.st to Chionao 4:84 auu. No. 4 Loutevllla to Chioaao Mau. No. 40 Lafayette to Chioaao 7:84 a.m. , No. 81 Indlanap’a to Chisago 18:84 nun. No. 18 Indianan’s to grieaao No. 4 Indiansps to Chicago >:»»«. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago Jan. No. IS Cincinnati to Chionao 8:17 ajn. No. SC Chicago to Ctnrinnatl No. s Chicago to Ujtavlß* lS:ifajm. No. 37 Chicaco to ZaMansa’s 11:11 ass. , No. 83 Chao to N 0.33 Chfca«o to Lafayette IMML No. 31 Chicago to TndtahaFa No. 8 Chicago to toulevme 11 :!•£». Ne, 1S | Chioaao te CtantaarM 1:41 sum. 1 - * - ’ - ■
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The pastor has been returned to this church for another year, and will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 promptiy. The Epworth League devotional nleeting will begin at 6:30. Let us begin the new conference year with new zeal. This should be the best year in the history of the church. It will be if every member of the church will manifest the proper interest. REPUBLICAN SPEAKING DATES Congressman William R. Wood, at Gillam church the afternoon of October 12. At DeMotte th® afternoon of October 21. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, at the New Ellis Opera House on Monday evening, October 11. Just received a car of cook stove coal, egg size—J. C. Gwin & Co., phone 6.
Advertise in the Republican.
P. W. Horton Piano Tuning and Repairing . Phone 24-D
GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt Si.
Say It With Howers Phono 42g. The House Plants at Heiden’s are fine •
WE ARE USING THE Central _ Delivery System Please Give Year Orders ia Time so that we caa continue to give yoa GOOD SERVICE. Co-OperaiiveMeatMarket PHONE *2
KALU || Do It Electrically