Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 295, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 December 1920 — Page 2

gjSSIFIEBCOim FOK jF—FOB UU—Th* Ren»**l**r achoolj board is offerlnx for Ml* th* ®®° I of Iron fenc* •urroundlnx I mod la to school building, kt tat*rested •e* Edward P. Lan*. “ ■ w>* baxk —White Leghorn bens, and pullet*. Cheap if taken at once. Telephone 933-H. A. Gangloff. . 11-1< ~ FOB MlT—Small three-room house,' known as the Jam** Thompson hou**. Mr*. Charlo* Bower*. phon* ' FOB BALB— ton* of hard ooal, 117 per ton. Phone 313-D.13-18 fob etrs-m acre*; modern imSTS. mu" ler, Bristol, Ind. x *~ FOB **v-W Homa mad* candy. FOB SAM—Two . Spotted .Poland China male hog*. Sprin|; pta* nit ITT* of Jesse Snyder. *M apleca lx t*ban quick. Fred Waling, R. F. Dj 3. Box 47-4. “ Tim r*TiT farm in Section 37, Colfax township, N«wttm oounty, Ifc miles from consolidated school house. Fair house, barn, good, <r*laary; all in cultivation exoept SO acres timber. Will seU at a reasonable price ( and on easy terma Manno MUl*r, Mo-| rocoo, Ind., Rt. X Phone Mt. Ayr, 91-F. I> ~ ll j FOB smllb —Table cabinet Path* phonograph, with about forty-five record*. Price 340. Phone 104. 13-11 j FOB B4LB —One ton and a half Reo Auto Truck, rum less than SOO ( mile*. Edward W. Kanne, FQ* g*TW .Gond bedstead, good rug, 9xlß, good rocking chair. C*“ be seen at Mrs. Ray Overton *. Phone 333. 1, ‘ 16 TSE Uon. Can give good terms on thia Prfos 333 per acra Chari** J. D*an * sea. ■ “ JOB BABB— Cut fiow*r* and potted planta O*born*'* Gre*fihou*e. ts wnw s*r-w »11 kinds of second' Wl “3 wSata about «• pounda worth irtffl* produce station, would coMider tmde on this tract; also farm of Mt *cr*a two muss ot market on atoM road, al level black land, all *• cuitivmaoa, S 3 FOB Ot T.IB ■■ -T .Pt* U 8S,&“& ■Ksw-wis:‘tf*.: ss ais&s ftjy jssygu ~ " catad in the city of Reneeeieer and near ,® eot * r - ohurch school*. Frank Foltx ts ——— ———rr— ——— FOB ■dTiß.-Wee pur* brodDoroe boara Two spring and one two-year-old. B. Frank Alter, phone <7l ts WANTED. Wanted-Oid ruga snKMde ing presses and machinery. .Will pay 4 cedis «, .awl call for them -^wwe*!* 1 ~ * 1 " "' ".■"" ■a■ IQB ITli*ii you have poultry to *eU caU Wallaoe A Horath, pheno . 8 ~ -31 WMTIb—A timely and hwg "Mr alongside M*ncd* pC ap< a lmo Myt®3 lesuee of Th* Batirntay Evening Post fog 33.39; . -gjr of Wy

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 >nd ASSOCIATED IMPLEMENTS will'return a large profit over horses even though the grain fed 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 $25.30 Total Gasoline, 5 gal. at 30c 1-60 Total Motor oil, 8 gal. at 90c 7.20 Total Trans, oil, 2 gal. at 1.60 Total Man hours, 97 hours, at 40c 38.80 Totals 74.40 Depreciation, interest, upkeep 56 67 Total —— ÜBLO7 Which equals $3.27 per acre. For the Total cost including Fertilizer and Seed CALL OR PHONE THREE ONE NINE.

WAJmnO—Young lady wishing to take business course and work way through Win pay 320 a month with nice room and board while attending school dally. Highest reference exchanged. Rare opportunity for ambitious girl. Write at once to Paterson Business Institute. La Grange. Illinois. M-l< WAMTRB Poultry. LKAVm/8 POULTRY HOUSE, North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnow•ky**. CaU phon* lit. ts LOST.~ ' LOST— Round broach, Monday, Nov. 29, between th* Shield* and Isaac Saldla residence*. Reward offered. Catherine Shield*, phon* <34.13-11 LOST- Belt key-ring holder containing two key*, one Yal* typ* and one padlock key. Pleas* return to this office and receive reward. LOBT—Saturday, Dec. 4, In Renmeselaer or on road to Mt Ayr, copy of legal paper*. Reward. H. C. Hebard. Thayer, Ind. 13-11 ■XBCBUhAnOVB. FOB IXCXAX9B-Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire housa with 1 1-3 acre* of ground. To exchange for tfwn property. Harvey Davtaaon. <■ IKOiraT TO LOAM—Chari** J. D«aa A Ban. ts MOTXCB TO FA*MM»g—We handle the Rumley line Tractor*. thr*ahln* machine* and farming Implement*, also Weet*rn Utility on* horse-power tractor and Implements At the Whit* Front garage. Kubo*k* A Walter. tl "»O» MMT—2 farm*. 340 acre* and 800 acres. Good building*. G. F. Meyer*. U ~ lB FOB BBJTO—Three room* furnished for light housekeeping. Catherine Shield*, phone 334. 13-11 FOWro— Some knitted hosiery. .CaU at thl* office.. M-ll FOB BBMT—6-room house, one lot, small barn. Chas. J. Dean, phone 31. 13-lv

Say It With Ffowan Th* Hu*** Plante at Hal- b d*n’a Gi ***h*a**> ar* iaa Phon* 4M. <»<i**i* ******* ***** >******•»******* ; Taxi Service I ' *■ * I To All Trains City Call*. Country Service : St Joseph AND Rensselaer- Remington LEAVES ' R*ns*ela*r 8:00 a. ul i RmiaatM *3O a. an. ! ff*n**3**r 4:00 p. a*. I ltemh«taa -SOS P> *• | Frank G. Kresler I Efamm 1«7

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

OBITUARY.

William Warren died at his home in Walker township on November 19, 1920, at 11 o’clock a. m. He had been in declining health for several months and began to fail rapidly about a "week ago. Heart and pneumonia' was the cause of his death. William Warrfen was born in Warren, Ohio, Maych 31, 1843, and at the time of, his death was 'll years, 7 month and 19 days of age. In 1852, with his parents, he came to Indiana, and since that time Indiana has been his home except for a four years’ period when he served as a soldier in the war of the Rebellion, enlisting in 1861 and serving until the close in 1865. William Warren was a member of Co. K, 48th Ind. Regt. In 1863 he was wounded and taken prisoner, spending one night in prison, being released the following day when an exchange of prisoners was made. William Warren came of a patriotic family, for during the great Civil war three other brothers and three of his sisters’ husbands were in the army, seeing long service and every one suffering from wounds. In the year of 1885 the deceased was united in marriage with Ollie Zick, of Tefft, Ind. Besides his wife he is survived by two children-, Louis Warren of Walker township and Hattie Grube, of Foreston, S. C. Also one brother, David Warren of Rensselaer, Ind., two sisters, Mrs. Maria McElfresh, of Rensselaer, Ind.; and Mrs. Ellen Oram, of Chicago; two grandchildren and numerous other relatives. All the family were with him during his last sickness except his daughter, who, on account of herself being sick, was unatde to be present at the time of his death and funeral. Mr. Warren’s funeral, which was largely attended by his many friends and neighbors, was held at the Methodist church, and a kind and loving father and the memories of his life will be long cherished by those who knew him. Services were conducted by the Rev. E. W. Strecker and burial made in Weston cemetery. • The burial services were in charge of the G. A. R., deceased being a veteran of the Civil war.

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their words of sympathy and the many acts of kindness* shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Wm. Warren. MRS. WILLIAM WARREN . AND CHILDREN.

OYSTER SUPPER AND SOCIAL.

The Rebeccas of Parr wiH hold an oyster supper and social in the basement of the Parr schoolhouse Wednesday evening, December 15. All are invited. **

CHRISTMAS » Jii i I II 1 m ;

RENSSELAER PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

PrinßAFy The'meinber* of the Junior Red Cross have responded with their usual enthusiasm to the call for decorations for community Christmas trees in districts where such jure unknowp. Many bright and attractive decorations are being prepared. A The third, fourth and fifth grades have worked 'hard in the campaign against tuberculosis *by selling Christmas seals. far they report about six thousand sold. Mrs. A. A. Shepler will resume her work in the school next Monday after two weeks’ absence. Mrs. M. L. Sterrett has been substituting for her. There has been verv few absences among the pupils above the first grade during the week. Twelve visitors are reported for the week. They were p|frmm and others interested in our Whool. The rooms in the building are unusually attractive with Christmas work of the pupils and decosataons portraying many phases of ChnstmaMiss Cecile spent last Wednesday with her parents, who were celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Culp, a former Rensselaer teacher, substituted for her - - .... Grammar Building. Since the acquisition of the armory, this department has four regular gymnasium periods a week, instead of irregular hours as before. Two of the four periods are given in the high school gymnasium. The pupils of this building have been very successful in their sale of the Christmas seals, each room having sold more than their alloted "Matrons are cordially invited to visit this department at all times. We believe that you have a right to be interested in what we are doing, and the way in which it is done. High School Building. The high school girls are taking a great interest in girls’ athletics for the winter. During the past week, more than fifty girls have enrolled for Virls* basketball or volley-ball. The boys’ color league basket ball has been started with more than sixty boys on the various teams. There are six teams coached by the varsity boys. Material f° r the varsity team for next year, is in the making in these teams. At the beginning of the school year, an athletic association membership contest > was held m the high school. The Freshmen and the Sophomores were the loser's and on Friday night of this week they paid their obligations. to the upperclassmen m the form of a two Ze banquet. 'Hiere were many interesting toasts given which helped in making the evening a very pleasent one. A The Nature, History and Agriculture Clubs held their regular meetings this past week. The first two clubs met in the second floor of the gramma building while the Agriculture club was entertained in the home of Earl Wilcox. * The Glee club will present a minstrel show in the high school auditorium next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. This entertainment is open to the general public and a small fee will be charged.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The Jasper county board of education met in regular session last Monday. All trustees were in' attendance except Julius Huff of Jordan township who attended the funeral of his foster mother at Francesville. The board voted unanimously to hold a county institute at the high school auditorium in Rensselaer on Saturday, Dec. 18th. This day will count for one of the regidaf“township institutes. * school will bring from one to five specimens of superior work to be exhibited at the auditorium on that day. Patrons and friends of education are. expected in large attendance. Each teacher was requested to give a cordial invitation to the parents of children represented in her school. The program for the day will be filled with speakings songs, declamations, etc., etc. \ A township educational conference will be held fori Hanging Grove township at McCoysburg on Friday night of December- |l7th at eight o’clock. A box social will follow the conference of Speaking which will last about an Uour before the boxes are sold. Trustee Parker reports that a largfe crowd of interested patrons anti young people will be in attendance. The evening’s doings is defeigned to meet the needs of elderly persons as well as young peoMe. The Union schools in Jordan township were unable t<* open last week as was announced through the notes. Trustee Hwff decided 'that another week’s quarantine would be better than to reopen the schooL Another family represented in the school took down Mate last Sunday and led to the*ctaange of orders. Patrons are again land again very urgently asked tof . safeguard the schools and families by keepings close watch over ttaeir children. The schools at KnimaL are , runmng again but the prnnfery teacher. Miss Bernice Myers, is ®n the sick list. Practically aB jof the township | schools will be closted for weeks Christmas vacation!

CASTO RIA For Infants ind Children la Um ForOWar 3OYmt» Always beam

' ■ < Il ' 111" “C^ne -Eleven* IMI Fy*tk Avenue NewYafk *2 O <r

INDIANA NET RESULTS.

DePauw, 28; Em-Roes, 21 , Butler, 35; N. A. G. U., 17. Wabash, 18; Shortridge, 8. Franklin College, 49; Butler Law, 19. Indiana University, 37; Indiana Dentals, 13. Seymour, 22; Manual, 19. Franklin, 26; Spiceland, 11. Anderson, 54; Broad Ripple, 18. * West Lafayette, 49; Dayton, 21. Brookston, 30; Flora, 23. Wolcott, 45; Remington, 8. Oxford, 18; Fowler, 12. Pasquis De Bellis, Aristocrat Barber, The famous barber of the leading cities of Europe at the E. M. Parcel Shop in the Makeever Hotel building. Attend the Arnold sale December 14.

FOR breakfast DINNER SUPPER ~.., » PLAIN , I ' ’TOASTED SANDWICHES PUDDINGS ANY TIMEI ANY WAY! Eat BREAD . . Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. .. . u You can eat shoe after slice of i* when it’s really good the' tempting quality that comes from all-pure ingredients. That means — Good Bread The all pure l<*f A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 • ■M B» Marritt »*•

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborne

SEVERE “FLU” EPIDEMIC UNLIKELY THIS WINTER

“There is absolutely no way of definitely fortelling whether this winter will witness any recurrence of influenza in epidemic form,” said Surgeon General H. S. Cumming of the United States public health service recently. “As a result, however, of every careful analysis of the epidemicology of' influenza, especially as the result of intensive studies in homes where influenza occurred in 1918, it may be stated that an attack of influenza appears to confer a definite immunity to subsequent •attacks; an immunity lasting for several years.” _ ~ . “Inasmuch as the. epidemic of 1918 and 1919 affected so very large a proportion of the • population, it would not assume epidemic proportions of the past two years, nor would it rage in such severe form.

“When The Moon O’ June Js Shining In the Wabash,” Lon Healys new song hit, now on sale at Jarrette’s. ; * Ladleai When irregular or aupprseeed use_ Triumph Pills. Safe and alWay* •••fl’ able. Not sold at drag stoma. DR Ms experiment with others; say siaag pointment. Write for Beller’ aaa.pafi tlculara, it’s free. Address: Nauosai Medical Institute, MUwaakoa. win.

PERSONAL MENTION. George Eck of*Goodland waa in Rensselaer Friday. L.‘A. CJark of-Huntington came Friday for a few days’ visit. ‘' V ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ll ■ . I ~ "P R. H. Elite was in Fair Oaks today * installing an electric light dyetem for A. M. Bringle. John Marlatt, Edward Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Folsom went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. George Brock and daughter Edith of near Lee were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of South Cullen street. Helen Reed, the day clerk at the Makeever hotel, went to Morocco this . afternoon to spend the weekend with friends. Mrs. Frank Banker returned today to her home in Kankakee, ML, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter. Mrs. O. B. Lahman and son, bert, went to Crown Poipt Friday to visit her brother, Clyde Williams, and family. Gertrude Allenf, who had ijbffi l visiting her sister, Mrs. Lidia Scott, returned to het home at Chicago Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green * nd two sons, of Michigan City, came Friday to visit William Green and family.

Horace E. Dodge, automobile manufacturer, died suddenly at Pahn Beach, Fla., Friday ni<H Hie brother, John Dodge, vm wp netted with him in the automobile business, died several montnf ago. “Eaddy” Driscoll, football player, who has been here all of fdsweek, will play with the Deeatur Staleys against Akron at the Cub parif in Chicago Sunday for naMbs|l professional championmnp. Julia Thornotn, Alice and Mary Lang, who are selseT illfrn SCnOOI, AlwSnflOO banquet at the high school building to