Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1920 — Page 3

I I I TOE OttIVSnSAB CAS Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford can now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably *no other one thing has ■ brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of li virig. A family car without an equal in low cost of ' operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one now because die demand is large I and continually increasing. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY . Pb— Thrss CSS pips ; ' '■ } • I I I dflfl

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK SAUL. FO* ■ 6 LB—■Thirty or forty younc pullets at reasonable price if taken ( soon. Phone 946-H. 11*6 FOB SAUB—A good laundry stove, only used five months. Phone 318-Red. Leonard Keister. 11-6 FOB BABB—Good solid oak lumber. 2x4 and 2x6, all lengths. Also large sills 6xß and Bxß, all kinds of inch lumber. O. W. Cedarwall, Phone 910G. 11-4 FOB UTiW—Posts. Rad Oak, White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pine, do Ash, no Willow. Evartt Halstdad. 11-16 .ss in buyer's name. Edward Rose, phone 941-J, « KO* BAT,B—4O acres, well located cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at once. 66 acres, pike road, joining station, with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price, 6126; 80 acres: farm house, barn. Very easy terms. Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price, |76. 160 acres, on Jackson highway; good buildings. Would sell on easy terms or accept property, live stock or threshing ouflL G. 'F. Meyers. ts

MOnT SO LOAM—I have an unlimited supply of money tn loan on good farm lands at and usual commission or 6% without commission as desired. Loans will be made for 6 years, 7 years, 10 years or SO years. See me about these various Plans. JOHN A DUNLAP. * ts ~FOB Six spring pixo. pure bred large type Polands, will now weigh about ISO pounds, worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also slx-year-old cow, fresh Oct. 12th; also 70 nares land, wall located with residence and store building, good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also' farm of SSO 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. B. Blue, Wheatfield. Ind. ts . FOB BoT.W—City property and town lots, Philip . Blue. Phono 482. ts FOB KST.B—HO 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 Price >B6 per acre. Charles J. Dean A son. . ■ ” e«T» -ent flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Greenhouse. ts FOB gSTih—Small farm, about SO acres, one mile from Court House. Fine trees, alfalfa, 1% acres fine truck ground, black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing red olay, 4 wells and cistern. Splendid location for Dairy or hog raising. 60xS0 nearly new barn, fair 6 room cottage and good cellar, old but comfortable. 14x18 poultry house, other buildings. Plenty of hog houses. 48-lnch woven wire all around place, well tiled. Place has been and is a money maker. Owner changing, occupation desires to seU. Price |7,250. Would consider as part payment, small modern residence in Rensselaer. Terms on balance. Possession January 1 or March 1. Inquire of Schuyler C. Irwin. ts ~FOB «A*B—1»1» Model Foj* t™*ing car, in good condition. Price >BOO. Mrs. Roy Stephenson, phone 656. ts FOB lot 50x150. east on Weston street, just half .block north of Washington. High and dry with sewerage for basement, also fruit of all description. A bargain for 'quick sale. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. 11-10 FOB BAL*—All kinds of second hand cars. Kuboske A Walter, White Front Garage. Phone 204. ts FOBBABB—Outaide toilet, in good condition. Bert Abbott, phone 141Blaok. 11-5 FOB BAM—Cook stove. Cheap if taken at once. Also heating stove. Phone 684, Katharene Shields,, 11-8 ~FOB gST.W ■■Nice hand picked pears at >I.OO per bushel. Ivan Carspm phone 228. • r ; ’' 1 . WANTED. WABTHD—Two unfurnished rooms. Telephone >62 or address box 355. Mrs. Alien Boweher. _ t H-» wAw—n Whan you have poultry seU call Wallace A EBerwth, phone POULTRY HOUSE, North McKinley Avenue. Flrot door north of Karnowsky’s. Call phone 818. < ts waBTOD Washing First oßms work MiSnA 452-BSck. । ilteiooiiis - hi ■■ ■■■— m '■ " " ■■ ' at your home. Mrs. L. V. Martin, ere

WAJTTBD—To buy a small steamer trunk. Phone 68 or 18. TJJTBD—Dining room girl at Barnes’ restaurant at once. 11-3 WAJTTBD —To rent a farm one man can handle. Can give good references. Address A. J. LEW ARK.Ryral Route No. 1, Lake Ind. WAMTBT) -at once, stenographar. one with experience prefwred. A good MISCELLANEOUS. TO* MTT—Barn and garage. Rebecca Ascue, 116 Clark street. FOB *BWT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 624 Kath’arene Shields. 11-8 DOST —Scoop shovel in the street. Finder please return to Bicknell Pool Room. ' .11-< FOB BXOMAMGB—Six-room bungs* ow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire touM with 1 1-8 acres of 'ground. To exchange for wwn property. Harvey Davisson. ts HOBBY TO XOAM—Cbaries J. Deas A Son. ts BOTXCB TO TABMBBB—We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements, also Western Utility one hofee-power tractor and implement*. At the Whit* Front garage. Kuboske & Walter. ts

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. M. McDonald left for his home in lowa Tuesday. Wade Jarrette went to Monon on ’business Tuesday. Cecil Ferguson went to Remington Tuesday evening. Lenore Carr went to Lafayette Tuesday on business. Charles Reed was home from Morocca to vote Tuesday. Miss Dessie Rutherford, of Monon, was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. ,T. A. Jones went to St. John Tuesday for a few days’ visit. F. A. Canada, who is employed in .Hammond, came home Tuesday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore went to Hammond Tuesday to visit their son, Victor Moore. R. P. Walton, of Chicago, is spending a few days here looking after business matters. Miss Inez Kiplinger entertained five of her friends at a six o’clock dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura Webb, who had been visiting friends, returned to her home in Monton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Weltha Baker, who had been visiting friends, returned to their home in Jefferson, Ohio, Tuesday. • . , ♦ Dr. Besser, who was m Chicago, on business the first of the week, returned to his home at Remington Tuesday. Mrs. James Lane and daughter, Amelia, went to Chicago ‘ Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Wasserman and family. Mrs. Jennie Fox, after visiting with her daughter, M™- B- M. James, of Brook, returned to her home here Tuesday. Arthur McLangllin and E. C. Brundage of Lafayette, who had been visiting- friends, returned to their homes Tuesday. A. C. Pancoast, who underwent an operation on his eyes for galaucoma at Chicago a few days ago, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Anna McComb went to Hammond Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert Roorda. Walter Randle, who is attending school at Ames, lowa, came home Tuesday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Holcomb and son, Harold, who attended the funeral of George Worden at Remington .returned to their home at Joliet, 111., Tuesday.

CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Ure For Over 30 Years Always bears

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

FIRST AID IN RURAL HOMES

Department of Agriculture Makes an Interesting Statement. USUALLY FAR FROM DOCTOR Farm Family Whose Members Know Rudiments of Caring for Sick Is Fortunate—Average Farm Home Is Five Miles From Family Doctor— Survey Shows Number' of Children in Farm Homes Is Very Small. Fortunate is the farm family whose members know the rudiments of caring for the sick and have an emergency kit fitted up and at hand. According to the figures in a survey of some 10? 000 fairm homes recently conducted by the United States department of agriculture, the average farm home is more than 5% mUes from the family doctor, 12 miles from a trained nurse, and about 14 miles from a hospital. These distances are shortest in the eastern section and longest In the western section. This means that even though the farm home be provided with an automobile and a telephone, (he farm family may be obliged to act unaided in case of sickness, child birth, or serious accident, and that its members perhaps need more than ordinary training to prepare them for such exigencies. Along with proper nutrition, clothing and exercise, sanitary conditions have an important bearing on the health of children and aMults on the farm. On the basis of 9,580 reports, 90 per cent-of rural homes still have an outdoor toilet. Only 20 per cent (6,784 answering) have bathtubs, and this does not necessarily imply hot water in cofinectlon. Almost ly the houses are screened, as indicated by the 96 per cent of 9,667 homes reporting. The desirable screened kitchen porch is found, however, in but 32 per cent of the 9,502 homes reporting. Few Children in Rural Homes. Among the surprises in tabulating the surveys was the small number of childrap in farm homes, 7,467 reports show an average of but 1.18 under teni years of age for each home and but 0.89 between ten and sixteen years of age. It may be of interest here to note that the number of. children,ln rural homes' of the East falls below the country-wide average, the report showing 0.9 children under tea years and 0.77 children between ten and sixteen years, on a basis of 2,573 reports, while that In the* western section is the highest with 1.4 children under ten years (1,734 reports) and 0.97 children between ten and sixteen years (1,823 reports). In any event child life is at a premium in rural districts, and for the future Of our agriculture, *if for no other reason, an intelligent effort should be made and as much money expended to safeguard the child crop on the farms as to safeguard other crops that have to do with building up the farmstead.

USED RAZOR TO MAR FACE

Jealous Husband Slashed Wife Because She Was Attractive to Men. “She is too beautiful to live,” muttered Atonio Laconi, of Chicago, as he slashed with a razor, Nellie, his childwife, as she lay asleOp on her bed. Just as the razor touched her throat the pretty sleeper turned her head and threw up an arm. She knocked the razor to the floor, but not before the sharp blade had forever ruined her beauty. It cut a terrible furrow entirely across her left cheek from her ear to her mouth. Her arm and hand were also badly cut. . The girl’s screams caused the husband to flee and brought neighbors, who had the wounded girl removed to a hospital. She will not say much beyond stating that her husband was always jealous of her and frequently threatened to mar her beauty or kill Ker outright. He often became angry, she said, when her beauty caused men to turn and look at her a second time.

PARROT CAUSES DIVORCE

Wife Taught Bird to Swear at Huaband. He Alleges. Seeking divorce from his wife. Malt-, by Messick of Atlantic City, N. J.» feels that he has sufficient grounds, because she has taught a parrot, to “cuss,him out.” It was alleged that Mrs. Messick said she was “teaching the bird to cuss and swear so it could express her opinion of her husband when he got home.”

Mysterious, Indeed.

A woman sent some'washing tp a. laundress with the strict injunction to return it spotless. Instead, it came back decidedly grubby. 4 “I can't understand it,” she complained. “I asked you to be particularly careful about this laundry, and It looks as though it wants doing ail over again.” “I can’t understand it myself," answered the woman, “ 'cause I washed my own clothes in the same beforehand, and they came out quite clean.”

The Reason.

“The cool waves from the west seem to lose their Intensity as they come east.” ' . “That may be because they strike rhe hot air from Washington "

I SET consists OF Hl | HMIB.' I TWO 9>S IN. PIE PLATES HwHIOgnMYW, V TWO BREAD PANS ' _ *5^5L; ' : ": Z«l i /■BWfeFH e It colonial KETTLE ppSKL EVERY PIECE K I . ,\ LIPPSO SAUCE PAN • 1 i' nr upped sauce pan . ’ GUARAN FELD BY | *•> $T PUDDING PAN ' 5 FOR TWENTY YEARS y :/-f TAXING BOWL J |Hb,m u ' Twelve Elegant Pieces Just What a Woman Wants FREE During Sellers Sale ONLY Thirteen Dollars and a Half’s Worth of “Quality Brand” Aluminum Ware 20-year guaranteed, too! The ' finest, highest grade aluminum ware on the market —and just the as- . * , ________ sortment that the average woman ‘' wants, is now offered FREE during IrM this SALE. And with it you get Ur I» the leading Kitchen Cabinet at mon- * W W.ey saving prices and on more-than- —Uvjl I O J easy terms. jbu< .. J will tW Al JU SOH SELLERS WjWlßlf KITCHEN CABINETS Ml “The Best Servant in Your House” Ml? o | When it comes to labor-saving W J L and step-saving conveniences the —AI I I I jb- Jf Sellers Kitchen Cabinet tops the IMMKmmJ ■ hJ~~rMI list —No other Kitchen Cabinet' has so many. None is complete with- __ out them all! " As shown below these convenfences are maintained by the mak- j II 1H 9fU • ers at our extra cost of SIOO,OOO LNk - - . a year. , M KLUM MASTEBCRAVT V Saves time, trouble, materials—provides a handy place for all your , ' cooking utensils —enables you to sit — . . , - —— in* instead of stand—reach instead of . ODeCial 1611118 SUICi 1 ITCCS walk* Excels. them al lin making the day’s work easier. ' , Yet you pay little if any more with Sellers TO BOOT! Never did than foT a , * you have a better opportunity *to now you get $13.50 worth of just J . the aluminum ware you have want- own a Sellers and not feel the cost, ed. with । > . • >• ' . BE SURE AND SEE DEMONSTRATION Don’t overlook economy and the big values offered by this sale of Sellers. The aluminum now offered can’t be bought. The Sellers can t be equalled. See for yourself —today! ' ' ' - WORLAND BROS. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING

"• • ' * r Using the purest and best flavored maple sugar by the thousand tons to make Karo Maple I « • • t ■ . ■<; .' v A \ : The American home must have : the best. Over five million cans : of Karo Maple sold last year. • > —<1255 27 ; The groves of Vermont and Canada produce j the purest and best flavored maple sugar. This " where Karo Maple gets its delirious flavor. I - The makers of Karo Maple are the world’s : , largest users of maple sugar. . Folks who like the delicate taste and satisfy- . r ing flavor of real maple will welcome Karo : Maple —for waffles, pancakes, and as a delicious • spread on bread or toact. • * * It’s reasonably, priced, and economical to use • I / for every meal —and sold everywhere. • X. Serve Karo Maple today — compare it for flavor and price with other maple syrups. If you don't think it a real treat your j J' grocer will refund your money. A Be sure to ask for Karo Maple in the GreKN II Olir Can - • H. w, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchant* flank Bldg., Indianapolia The New • • i ■ ■ ■■ 'C