Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 298, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1920 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED_COLUIIN FOB RAIA. FOB BALM— The Rensselaer school board is offering for sals the 800 foot of iron fence surrounding the Intermediate school building. If interested see Edward P. Lana tr ' FOB UXl— Stove wood as ordered. Leave orders with Harry MArlatt. First House South Hemphill Blacksmith Shop. FOB BALE —126 acres, modem improvements; Vi mile from towru Send for price list and photoa M. H. Miller, Bristol. Ind. !”• FOB BALM— Two Spotted Poland China male hoga Spring pigs Purchased of Jesse Snyder. 22* apiece if taken Quick. Fred Waling. R. F. D.. J, Box S7-A. « FOB HTI Good bedstead, good rug, Bxl2, good rocking chair. Con be eeen at Mra Ray Overton’x Pbpne 222. I>-I* FOB SALE— Block wood, green. Delivered or can get at woods. Joe Moore, 804-C. FOB BALE— Pure-bred White Holland turkeys. Get them this week. Phone 802-K. Thomas Lonergan.** *& FOB BALM—I4O acre farm. well drained, moot all level; tol *at oMhdroom house, good barn, oorn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on .thia Price 288 per acre. Charles J. IMm * FOB e*vw -cwt flowers and potted planta Osbornes Greenhouse. ts worn esT-w .sii kinds of second hand cars. Kuboske A Walter. White Front Garage. Phone 224.« |

FO» »AlB-81x wrlM PUT* M»e bred Urge type Poland* «U aow welch about 150 pound* worthwhile tor some one wanting good breeding stock; also aix-year-old oow, freak Oct. Itth; also 70 cated with residence and atore bonding, good location for small store and producestation. woaM oo**Mor trade on this tract; also farm of MO sore* two miles of market on stone toad, illevel black land, all in cultivation, with aadendid improvements; also farm of 85 acre* one mile of market, good land and good Inmrovement* P. RBlu* Wboatfleld. Ind.tf " TOM BITiW Trtrta 18 and 14. occupied by Mr* Myer* and Lots 8 and • occupied by Bverett Warn* all in Block Ono and the James JW. Lestherman three lots and residence and the Baker property, not including the barn. These lota are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, church and school* Frank Folts. tr FOB Wiß -City property and town lot* FMMp Bta* Phone 488. ts POB SJuUd—Three pure bred Duroc boars. Two spring and one two-year-old. B. Frank Alter, phone 471 ts

WANTED. Wanted —Old rag* suitable for cleaning presses and machinery, .ff 11 * gy 4 cents a pound and call tor them. Rensselaer Republican. tiQ WAPTIP—When you have poultry to sell call Wallace A Horath, phone 84 or ML ——————-7— — ~ WinXS—Young lady wishing to take business course and work way through school. Will pay 820 a month ttnding l< leh r^ n dt?l>. High el t refer’son Business Institute, La Grange, Illinois. " r ■ ■" ' WA2RBB Poultry. LKAVHL’S ’SSSg OaU phono 81L « POB BAXJB —Or would trad* a good pure bred Percheron Owner LOST. Offi«“ Mdreoelve reward. TOWT JTsipiilsr. nearly new g-ffi . “g? —■ ’smMHdPNV*' < a WWW-—43iX'-rOO rr>

ca ' * . THE UNIVERSAL CAR Reliability FORDSON TRACTOR MAKES RECORD RUN. • PLOWS FORTY DAYS AND NIGHTS: 900 ACRES WITHOUR REPAIRS „ fuel and oil a FORDSON tractor, owned by N. F &"y were XS. X f*r repair.,” .ay. .««••’» received by the Ford Can, XA - X SfiSSfis that a FORDSON is a MONEY SA hands of an owner equaled. Next week we will have a word to say about SERVICE. • 9 I <4 „ Central Sales Co. PHONE THEE ONE NINE.

MORT TO LOAM— Charles J. Deaa B Bon. “ FOB BBMT— 2 farms. 240 acres and SOO acres. Good buildings. G. F. Meyers. MOTXCE TO TABMRB —We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements: also Western Utility tractor and implement*. At theWhltv Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts —Borne knitted hosiery. Can at this office.. 12-18 FOB BBMT— S-room house, one lot, small barn. Chas. J. Dean, phone* 21. WA2TTEE— PIaoe to work Saturdays by IS year old girt Mildred Griffl, n j phone 87-Black. _l__ FOBBBT.BAt * bargain, if Jan. 1. 100 sexes of ptofi land. to Gillam Tp. Fenced and tiled— good title and terms. Also B good pianom we a player: and one large soft ooal stove. Lewis Alter, Goodland, Ind. Bemlngton Phone 183-G. 1-1-81

i*< i i - _ A 'll ■ 1 11 w Say It With Flowers The House Plants at HalJen’s Greenhouses are free Phone 4M. • urfrrrrrrr • DAILY RATE LOWER > • IF PAID IN ADVANCE • • The rate for The Evening • • Republican is 15 cents per • week. If paid in advance the • • rate is 45 cents per uonth, • $2.50 for six months or $5.00 • P«* y®* r ; . , . , . O e I•• • ' Buy her an A. B. C. Electric Laundress fvr Xmas. It means numberless happy washdays. H. A. Lee. *■ '

Taxi Service ■ To All Trains City Calls Country Service _St Joseph College, AND Rensselaer-Remington leaves - : ' f Rensselaer .8:00 a. m. Remington .o*3® *- *• Re““£.r .. ~ . 4:00 p. M. Remington .5:15 P- ■* Frank G. Kresler Phone 157

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INP.

OBITUARY.

Jesse Bringle, youngest son of Lawrence and Nancy Crayden Bringle, was born at New Salisburg, Indiana, Aug. 2, 1855, and departed this life at his home in Brook, Ind., Dec. 12, 1920, aged 65 yrs., 4 months and 10 days. He had been a sufferer from slow tuberculosis for many years, which was finally the cause of his death. His early life was spent in and near New Salisbury, Ind. He was married Feb. 23, 1880. to Catherine Bill. To this union was bom five children, Jacob L., of Brook; Mrs. im.v ’utolrlTfriTttirK Simonin and William M., of near Foresman; and Miss Maude, of Lafayette, Ind. Besides his wife and children he leaves to mourn his loss one brother, Silas Bringle of New Salisbury, Ind.; seven grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church at Brook, Ind., Dec. 14, 1920, at 1:30. Services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Wilson, assisted by Rev. Borkert. . Interment was made in Weston cemetery.

ELLIS OPERA HOUSE * , Saturday, Dec. 18. The Gordon Players OFFER A Fool For Luck * '

Same Prices Adults 55c. Children 28c. TAX PAID Get Seats Now at Long’s. Phone 53. cxlendar PUBLIC SALES. Dec. 22—Bates Brothen. Dec. 16—J. H. Baughman. Dec. 17 —Lendert Mak. Dec. 20—-Floyd Amsler. Dec. 28—Thomas Reed. Jan. 11—Albert Linback. CASTO RIA ' F» Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean 1 tn® of

AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

Weevil Damages Wheat. Farmers who are not sure that their wheat stored'in the bin is O. K., should examine it at once. If the wheat was put into the granary damp, weevil are most sure to work in it. The damage can be enormous both in the amount of grain destroyed and the loss in price because Of the presence of weevil. Weevil in a car of wheat will put it in the sample class., . “Carbon bisulphide will kill the weevil ih a bin of graifi. Level off the grain in the bin and place shallow plates such as pie pans and saucers one in each corner and one in the center. Fill these plates with the liquid and close the bin as near air tight as possible- for 24 hours. If the top of the bin is open and air drafts are likely to circulate over the bin cover the wheat with sacks or blankets. Use one pound of carbon bisulphide to 300 bushels of wheat or 300 cubic feet of grain. farmer*' Federation Meetings. The townships which are holding meetings this week are Newton on Tuesday evening, Hanging Grove on Wednesday evening, Walker on Thursday evening, and Kankakee on Friday evening. These township meetings are being well attended and much interest is- being exhibited in their business sessions. Mr. Van Hook and the county agent are attending every one of these meetings trying to give the farmers every support possible with a view to bettering the market conditions. Chicken Stealing. It has been brought to our attention that the outlaws who are making a profession of stealing chickens are beginning to make themselves conspicuous by the number of chickens they are taking from the different farm hen houses. This is a business among all other thefts which the farmers’ wives hate the most. After the ladies have worked hard all summer trying to raise a fine flock of chickens and get them matured to that point where they are beginning to be of some value to them in the way of meat and laying, it is surely a low down robbery which can hardly be expressed in words. These parties who are in this kind of business should be stamped out by whatever means possible, whether it be by concerted action of the neighbors in that community or the county or by the farmers’ federation. No doubt ' the only means of stamping out this annual curse is for the farm- . ers’ federation to agitate the most strict and rigid laws pertaining to this kind of theft. Any body that will stoop to such a theft deserves the most strict penaly of the law, and that penaly to be none too easy. _• Couny Agents’ Conference. The -bounty agents of this district i met in conference in the county agent’s office in Lafayette Monday, December 13. Mr. Lloyd of the farm management department gave the county agents and the vocation teachers that were present, a schooling in far mbook accounting. He brought out the valuable points why the farmers should keep a record of their farm business and also showed that these records are most valuable at the end of the year in making up their income tax reports. Plans are under way to have one of these schools in Jasper county some time during the first two weeks of February. Corn and Poultry Show. The Jasper bounty Poultry Association is putting' forth every effort to make the corn and poultry show which is to be held in Rensselaer the second week in January, the best show ever held here. A list of premiums is being printed now and will soon be ready for distribution. Indiana Cattle Feeders’ Convention At Lafayette. Program. 10:00 A. M. President’s address—C. C. Fisher, Union City, Ind. Outline of Cattle Experiment— F. G. King. Inspection of cattle. Lunch in Pavilion. 1:15 P. M. The Market Situation—J. T. Alexander, Chicago. < Report of Co-operative Cattle — J. S. Taylor, Indianapolis. Feeding in Indiana for the Last Year—M. H. Overton. The Catble Feeders’ Problem— Kay Wood, Chicago. Every interested feeder is cordially invited to attend this meeting.

GEORGE GIPP, NOTRE DAME STAR. DEAD

George Gipp, All-American halfback and recognized as the superfootball player of 1920, died at a South Bend .hospital early Tuesday his death resulting from pneumonia and throat trouble. Gipp’s death was the culmination of a three weeks’ illness which began in the form of tonsilitis. Gipp displayed the same remarkable nerve and fight against death as he exhibited on the football field, and twice after suffering relapses he rallied and it seemed that he was to win against death, but his third relapse proved too much and .he sank to his last rest at three-thirty o’clock. - Trustee Bowie made “Lefty” smile today when he told the sporting pen pusher that the leading lady of the Gordon Players was an artist of rare ability and that at each appearance at the Northern Jasper metropolis she became more popular with her audiences. “Lefty” says that is fine but he does not want this increase in poplar favor to become: individualised.

ATTENTION POCAHONTAS!

There will be degree work and a Crazv Supper at the Pocahontas Hall, Thursday evening, December 16. AB members an urged to be present. A most enjoyable time will be had.

Bigness Necessary for Service IN some form operation*, in ntoytnaaufacturing lines, and, mors tarly, in refining and dhtribuM of petroleum products, targe scale operatiene , r are ornmtial to insure moTimum economy and service. The production of erode oi varies but little on account of seasonal changes, and the refining processes are continuous operations. The consumption of petroleum products, however, varies widely with the season. In summer, consumption far out-strips production, while during the winter months the reverse is true. To preptfre himself for the summer rash, the oil refiner, who is ambitious to render a maximum service, must operate his refineries at full capacity throughout the year, and moot provide adequate storage to take care of hie surphu oatput during the winter months, and store it against a day of maximum demand when the country roads and city boulevards are crowded with machines, and the farmer has tm tractor in the field. To perform this service requires the investment of huge sums of money, and the maintenance of a complete organisation at ah times. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) »• ambitious to be a leader in the petroleum industry. It is ambitious to render to the people of the Middle West as near a perfect service as care, thought, and adequate resources can devise. In carrying on its business, the Company Ims invested more than 185 million dollars; it ates four large refineries in which it mannfartorso the many varieties-of petroleum products needed by the consuming public. It operates 3215 bulk stations, more than MH filling stations, and a fleet of nearly MH tank delivery trucks. Its permanent organization consists of about >23,000 efficient loyal men and women, working under one head; to render a service which makes it possible for you to get a gallon of gasoline, or a quart of oil, or a pound of grease, when you want it, and wherever you may be. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2557

CALIF. RAISES 300,000 SACKS OF ONIONS ANNUALLY

California is among the first state in the production of onions with a record of 2,000 carloads out of the state and a record of 300,000 sacks raised annually. So Dean Walter Mulford of the College of Agriculture of the University of California states in announcing a correspondence course from the University on the various methods of growing onions and on vegetable gardening in general. “The -onion has been considered an edible vegetable in all countries in the world,” he said today. The Romans and Greeks used it”

VAN RENSSELAER CLUB, ATTENTION

Member of the Van Rensselaer club are requested to meet at the club rooms at one o’clock Thursday afternoon for the purpose of attending the funeral services of Brother Floyd Spain at the Methodist church in a body. ;• D. D. DEAN, President.

PILGRIM FATHERS’ BONES EXHUMED AT PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 14.—The bones of some of the Pilgrim fathers were exposed for a time today when the box in which they have been kept was taken from the canopy over Plymouth Rock where -it had rested since 1880. Records do not identify the bodies, but the two relatively well preserved skulls and other bones found in the casket are reputed to be those of members of the colony who died during the ordeal of the first winter. The canopy is to be removed and the rock reset to bring it again to shore level.

We Are In A Position To Maha Loans Of All Kinds #r Without Delay. SON WEALTHY NEW YfeAR

FOR BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER PLAIN 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 The all pure loaf A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

GET FLOWERS -t f ■ . ■ for all occasions at / -Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 , 802 ** Merritt M. s ‘ '“I '. TIAXI SERVICE : PHONE 567 ’ ’ ' '■ ■> ' \ Charles Osborne <>. • • i IUNIIMI MM I MMMM*