Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 294, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1920 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED COLUMN Foa SAUt - aB ■*v-» The Rensselaer school boISTi/SS? for sale the 50. f~t oflron fence « ur ~“ ndln< rr mediate school building. If Interested] see Edward P. Lane. __** ( ' (All— White Leghorn hens I and pullets. Cheap if ta*®® at ' Telephone 933-H. A - log - 11 14 j FOB BBNT— Small three-room house, krww7 a. the James Thompson house. Mrs. Charles Bowers, phone 938 "-g-n FOB W" ° f h * Ml |l7 per ton. Phone Sll-D. 11 FOB BAXJi—IBS acres; modern provements; % mile from town. Send price list and photos M. H. Mil ler, Bristol. Ind. , Automobile <«£*• >®* v ® ® iJ-4 htw —Two Spotted Poland spring pip. purchaaod of Jesse Snyder. apiece if taken quick. Fred WaUni, R- .u 3, Box <7-A-wtre —farm in Section it Colfax township. Newton county. school house. Fair house, barn. ary-all in cultivation except 10 acres uiber. Will sell at a reasonable price and on easy terma. M “ no ?vr £Joco Ind.: RL 2. Phone ML Ay. 91-F.

vo* Table cabinet Pathe phonograph, with f °“. y ' flve ords. Price MO. Phone 10*. * a 11 1 *OB ULI — One ton and a half Rao Auto Truck, run less than 000 milea. Wward W. Kanne. phoneys 44 TOW wer-w pure bred Du roc male bog. Nick Axen. phone 005-1- 12 ~*, FOB gAli— Good . bedstead, good _. irii rood rocking chair. be*eeen at Mrs. Ray Overton'a Phone ox>. i—FOB BAU— acre farm. wall •«u fine orchard, land all la calUva£ln . good term, on this Price 085 per acre. Charles J. Daan A 800. ' yoB ba&B—Cut flowera and potted pl£S Oabonm’a Greenhouse. ts ww uerw *H kinds of *?9?P d * Walter. White Front Garage. Phone X>4. •y a J± l^S x 1328. •SS tSlb “about P——a ,7k- 1 * __._a with residence and store buildtag. good location for an producestation. would consider trace ontSa tract; also farm of »M a SSS‘ of nmrkct on stone roaa. ITleveFTlack land, all in cultivation, withsplendid I*? *23 of •* acres, one mils of market. u <o«> land and good improvements. P. M HtaL WhesSeld. Ind. «

FOB ,<TW Tote IS and 14. occuP»2l VL I &Ktt“wi£l * BlocS Ona and the James N. SST th?£ and “ d KSr eSd in the city of Rensselaer and SSr the business center, church and SSSoIiT Frank Folts. « yog WVTW rtrv and town *“• “ ■we narw —Three pure bred Duroc bJXT and one two-year-old. B. Frank Alter, phone 471 ts WANTED?” TsjiMi* -Old rags, suitable for cleayRepublican. ■fcJlBD TTbiin you _have j peuMry gall call Wallace A Hciath, pboo or 4SI. ” ~~ se leones of The Youth s Oompanfor the entlrefamSSJMF or IS issues of Country SrtSUPL «nl, »!.»«• Ha«t— . _

THE UNIVERSAL CAR THIS COUNTRY IS GETTING BACK TO PRE-WAR conditions and the farmer who wants to make money in the future will have to cut the production cost per bushel of his products. To do this he must increase his own capacity and dispose of all excess animal power. The farm is a factory and will pay dividends on modern labor-saving machinery the same as any other factory. Farmers who have kept costs on tractor and horse farming have invariably found that the FORDSON Mid ASSOCIATED IMPLEMENTS will return a large profit over horses even though the grain fe.d to horses be at the present low market level. THE CENTRAL SALES CO., of Rensselaer, sewed approximately forty cres of rye this fall using a FORDSON exclusively for power at the 'oilowing cost per acre: The ground was plowed, culti-packed, and drilled. Total Kerosene, 110 gal. at .23c ™ Total Gasoline, 5 gal. at 30c L&J Total Motor oil, 8 gal. at 90c 7.20 Total Trans, oil, 2 gal. at 80c 3 «*80 Total Man hours, 97 hours, at 40c Total $ 74.40 Depreciation, interest, upkeep • Total > 13107 Which equals $3.27 per acre. For the Total cost including Fertilizer and Seed CALL OR PHONE THREE ONE NINE.

—Young lady wishing 1 to take business course and work way through school. Will pay >2O a month with nice room and board while attending school daily. Highest reference exchanged. Rare opportunity for ambitious girl. Write at once to Paterson Business Institute. La Grange. Illinois. ...11-15 WANTED Poultry. LEAVEL'B I POULTRY HOUSE North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnowsky’A Call phone SlS.** LOST. X>OST — Round broach, • Monday, Nov. 29, between the Shields and Isaac Saldla residences. Reward offered. 1 Catherine Shields, phone 624. 12-11 | DOST — Belt key-ring holder Con- | talning two keys, one Yale type and, one padlock key. Please return to this office and receive reward.; iDOST —Saturday, Dec. 4, in Rensse- ■ sffiaer or on road to ML Ayr, copy of | legal papers. Reward. H. C. Hebard. Thayer. Ind. ia ~ n MUCDBXDAnOUB. FOB BXCKAWGB— Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire house, with- 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for t»wn property. Harvey Davisson. “ MONET TO DOAM—Charles J. Deas B Son. " NOTICE TO TSBM~BBB—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, tbreshlss machines and farming Implements: also Western Utility one horee-power : tractor and Implements At the White Front garage. Kuboske & Walter. ts FOB BENT— 2 farms. 240 acres and 300 acres. Good buildings. G. F. Meyers. 12 *2® FOB BENT — Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Catherine Shields, phone 624. __ FOUND — Some knitted hosiery. Call at this office.. ? 12-15 FOB BENT — 5-room house, one lot, small barn. Chas. J. Dean,

Say It With Flowers The House Plants at HsK den’s Greenhouses are ino Phono 4M.

Taxi Service To AD Trains ; City CaDs Country Service St Joseph College AND Rensselaer* Remington LEAVES Rensselaer 8:00 a. a. Remington ...... .9:30 a. SB. Rensselaer .......4:00 p. a. Remington ...... .5:15 ►■- Frank G. Kresler Phono 107 *

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

DEATH CLAIMS AGED CITIZEN

PROMINENT NEWTON TOWNSHIP FARMER ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS. John Lonergan, aged resident of Newton township, died at his home near Surrey Thursday evening about 5:00 o’clock. He had not been in good health for more than two years. He was born in Ireland about eighty-six years ago. He clime to the United States when not quite of age. He lived in Chicago for a short time and for three or four years at Chattworth, 111. He then located in Rensselaer and was engaged in the livery and saloon business. Thirty-six years ago he was married to Nora Murphy. To this union there was born the following children, Thomas Murphy, who lives r near Surrey, Mrs. Daniel Morrisey of this city, Anna, John and Edward, who are still members of the • home with the mother, who survives. Three children preceded the , father in death. Arthur died in infancy, Francis at the age of eleven and George, who passec away about a year ago, was nineteen years old. The family moved to the Newton township farm about thirty-two years ago. ‘ The deceased was a splendid citizen and had won success by industry and uprightness and became the owner of a good farm, the result of the labor of himself and excellent wife. > Funeral services will be held at , St. Augustine Catholic church in this city at 10:00 a. m. Saturday i and interment will be made in Mt. ! Calvary cemetery.

YOU SAID IT, HAMLET.

"This is the most unkindest cut of all,” said the heavy car dealers when Franklin prices'were put down to the medium class. Nobody thinks of spending two thousand dollars anymore without going a little higher and’ getting the Franklin most miles per day and dollar car. Doing business without advertising is too much like winking at a pretty proposition in the dark—you know what you’re doing but nobody else does. We don’t have to advertize, our satisfied customers 4° i* or us - All we do is sit arotind and watch what the women are going to pull off next. Coach Driscoll is mixing up a spicy brand of liniment to be used on Morocco. Come Sunday and watch us rub it in." THOMPSON & KIRK.

j // HEALTHY Ntw YEAR

LOCAL AND PERSONAL | E. K. Gods hall was in Fair Oaks today. - *• Lawrence Clowrey of Remington was in Rensselaer Thursday. Joseph Benema went to Chicago on -the early morning train. Mrs. Frank Webber went to Chicago this morning. Edward Oliver returned today from Chicago. Albert Dluzak, of Remington, was in Rensselaer today. Elizabeth Mitchell went to Monticello today. Charles Gray went to Wabash today. John Reed returned from Chicago today. Mrs. Bertha Sayler was able to leave the hospital this afternoon. Attend the Arnold sale December 14. Madaline and Lorene Warren were in Chicago today. f 43 head of shoata and brood sows at the Arnold sale, December 14. 2 " * Samuel Karr of Fair Oaks went to Indianapolis today. Ladies’ fibre silk hose, 79c, at the Army Store T. E. Noel returned to Logansport today. Ladies’ set snug union suits, $1.79 at the army store. Edward Gray of Francesville went to Monon today. Misses* fine, all-wool, slip-over sweater, $2.98 at the army store. John Adair went to Crawfordsville today. Ladies’ Burson hose, lisle and mercerized, 49c at the army store.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendall and son, Clifford, went to Lafayette today. William Gant was in Indianapolis Friday where he underwent a government physical examination. Mrs. Alfred Hickman and children of Chicago came today to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt. Mrs. G. W. Payne and Mrs. Joseph Pullin were guests of friends in Fair Oaks today. ' ' Vern Sanders and family, who had been residents in Frankfort, have returned to this city to make their home. Elvira Miller, daUghbsr of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Miller, underwent a minor operation at the hospital today. J. A. Whited of Mt. Ayr was in Rensselaer Friday. He has been in poor health for some time but seems to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. L. Gray will leave for Miami, Fla., next Monday. Miss Ina Gaskill, the. director of the Public Health of Nursing, American Red Cross, who had been spending a few days with the local chapter, returned to her home at Indianapolis today. The Rensselaer High School Glee Club will give a Minstrel entertainment in the high school auditorium Dec. 14 and 15. Come and forget “all dull care.” There is to be a full minstrel program without a single dull number. Don’t forget to reserve one of these evenings. Price only 25c. 20c to school children. Schlosser Brothers, who operate cream stations in Rensselaer and several adjoining cities, gave a banquet for their employees Wednesday at Monticello. Covers were laid for seventeen and a threecourse dinner was served. Miss Lucy Reynolds of this city was in attendance at the banquet.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Gram Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, DI., Dec. 10, 1920 Hogs, receipts, 32,000; top, $9.60. Cattle, receipts, 6,000. Sheep, receipts, 7,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 1.62 and 1.61; closed at 1.57 3-4 and 1.52. Dec. wheat opened at 1.65 and 1.63; closed at 1.60% and 1.61. May oats opened at .51 3-8 and 1-4; closed at .49 1-8 and 1-4. De<f. oats opened at .47 % ; closed tat .45 7-8 and .‘46. May corn opened at .75 and .74 1-8: closed at .71 3-8 and 1-4. ,dec. corn opened at .72 and .71 1-2; closed at .68 5-8 and 1-2. Friday local grain markets were. oats, 42c; corn, 56c; rye, $1.30; whest $1.55.

OAY3TD CHRISWS

, AT THE < CHRISTMAS STORE SPECIALS Ladies’ Silk Handkerchiefs, all colors, each * 10 « Magic Art Needles, were SI.OO, special, each 80,5 Those Good Naval Oranges, first of the season, 4 for 2Bc Florida Oranges, each ..;• z 25c Grape Fruit, large, 3 for/ ’ ’ Toys -- Toys -- Toys OPEN NIGHTS BEGINNING, MONDAY? DEC. 13

MRS. JAMES MOORE DIED LAST NIGHT

The death of Mrs. James Moore, of one mile west of Gifford, occurred at ten o’clock Thursday night and followed the birth of a child. Mrs. Moore was about thirty-eight years of age and was the wife of James E. Moore and the daughter of Charles Lowman. 0 The deceased is survived by her husband and seven children besides other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at ten o’clock at the Barkley church and interment will be made in the Smith cemetery. »■ K There is the business man who does not advertise and does not believe in advertising. He is no good, pass him by. There is the business man who believes in advertising but does not advertise. He is asleep, if he awakens he may be all right. There is the business man who believes in advertising and advertises. Trade with him for he is wide awake, thoroughly capable, efficient and has the very best goods at the lowest prices. You can trust him. Trade with the firm that advertises. There is a reason. Fitzpatrick of the Francesville Tribune writes, “Tell the party who lost the Chevrolet auto crank that we have it here.”

FOR BREAKFAST ./DINNER SUPPER PJ.AIN * TOASTED SANDWICHES PUDDINGS ANY TIME! ANY WAY! Eat BREAD , . Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it. . .. You can eat slice after slice of it when it’s really good bread with the tempting quality that comes from all-pure ingredients. That means — Good Bread 1 The all pure loaf A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at - Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St. 4-

TAXI SERVICE PHONE - 567 Charles Osborn

GOLD STAR BOOK IS NEARLY FINISHED

Final arrangements for the publication of the Memorial- Gold Star volume, the state book commenorating Indiana men and women who died in the service during the world war, will be made at a meeting of the Indiana historical commission Friday. Compilations of the material for the volume has been in progress for months under the supervision "of J. W. Oliver, director of the commission, and is now virtually completed. The book will be the first purely gold star volume to be issued by any state and will be made a worthy tribute to the Indiana men and women who made the supreme sacrifice. The book will contain a picture and a brief biographical sketch of each of the 3,280 men and fourteen women nurses who died during the war. Pictures of more than 3,000 of the men and all of the women have been secured by the commission and the plates made ready for the publication. The list of the honored dead of the state will be arranged in the book by counties and the county lists will be arranged alphabetically. Five pictures and sketches will be included on a page, making the entire volume have about 600 pages. Practically all new farming implements at the Arnold sale, December 14. There will be five head of horses, all bays, excellent work horses, at the Arnold .pale, December

• We Are In A Position To Make Loans Of All Kinds Without Delay. CHARLES J. DEAN & SON Odd Fellows Building

.V O 111 e electric washers lift and dip the soiled fabrics in a tub of sudsy wstet —and it is a good method - Other electric ▼ washers rock and toss the soiled a fabrics to and fro _ sudsy water - and it is a good method The ABC Electric I aiindrses does fcofb. R»g idly it aiterneteetheesgood methods-—end so it cosnWooe their adrsntagee • ■> This Ends Discussion! If you have been looking at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whethejr the lifting and dipping method or the rocking and tossing method is preferable. In fact, both are good. .Why not get an A B C Electric Laundreas that uses both methods —and so ends discussion? ABC ituy Ttrpu Mtkiil &uy* Owa H. AJLBK t Oa ft llwfatany. c. ■■■■., -*