Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 309, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1920 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR 3ALL TOM f» T -» —Twelve gumce double barrel etoot-gun. Inquire oi Harry Wiltshire, phone 28b. 12-81 yOl «it.i—Fresh young milk oow. Phone »»2-L> 1. L- Jonea, I^l rOB SALE —lb-ln. block wood at 27.0 U a cord delivered. James Butter* orttt, phone 80 7-K_ 1-1 ~ TOM MT.I—A-11. 6-in. baling wire. 260 wires per bundle, 22.86. Sam K&rnowsky, phone 677. 12-28 Wirt It a bargain, U sold by Jan. 1, 160 acres oi good land, la GUlam Tp. rsnood and tiled—good UUe and terms. Also 8 good pianos, on* a player; and one large sort ooal stove, uwls Alter, Ooodland, Xnd. memlngtoa Phone 188-0. l-WB rOB «ir.s —xne Rensselaer school board is ottering lor sale the 600 leet ol iron fence surrounding the Intermediate school building. If interested see hdward P. Lana ts FOB UU—lB6 acres, modern improvements; mile from town. Send for price list and photos M. H. Miller, Bristol, Ind. 1-7 -X— —— ■»— «*——— —— ——- ■■■'■ - TOM BABB— Two Spotted Poland China male hogs. Spring pigs purchased of Jesse Snyder. 826 apleoe if taken quick. Fred Wading, R. F. D., S, Box 67-A. « rOU BALB —1(0 acre farm. well drained, moat all level; black soil: 6r.'om house, good barn, corn cribs, good weil, one orchard, land all In cultlva non. Can gl\e good terms oa UUe Prlc* |B6 per acre Charles J. uean * son. « FOB BAJbB —Cut flowers and potted plaata Osborne's Greenhouse. ts FOB wny-w —All kinds of seoond Stand earn Kuboske A Walter. White Front Oarage. Phone SSL ts FOB FBT.B— Bix spring pigs, pure bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 160 pounds, worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old oow, fresh Oct. 18th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and store building. good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of 880 acres, two miles of market on stone road, si level black land, all Is cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 80 scree, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Bins Wtraatfleld. Ind. ts FOB SAAB—Lots IS and 14. occupied by Mrs. Myers, and Lots 8 and • occupied by Everett Warns all la Block One and the James N. Leatherman three lots and residence and the Baker property, not Including the bam. These lots are all centrally located In the city of Rensselaer, and near ihs business center, church and schools Frank Foltz. ts FOB BABB—City property and town lota, Philip Blua Phone 488. ts FOB BABB— Three pure bred Du roc boars. Two spring and one two-year-old. B. Frank Alter, phone 471 ts FOB ■* T - a —Or would trade, a good pure bred Percheron stallion. Owner too busy during season. If Interested set quickly. Fred T.inbark, phone 888- ' D. 18-88 WANTED. Wbnßed —Old rags, suitable for cleaning presses and machinery. Will pay 4 cents a. pound and call for them. Rensselaer Republican. tfq VABTIB—W hen you nave poultry to sell call Wallaoe * Herath. phone 88 or 481. « WAJmO Poultry. LKAVEL'S POULTRY HOUSE. North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Kamowsky's. Call pnone 818. ts — -■■■■■-- ■ " 1 ■ TAFHBD—To do your hauling. Have good ton and a half auto truck. John . Warns, phone 688-Red. 18-88 Lost 7 i i. ... BOB*—Lion brand >ox2 auto tire. 26 reward for Its return. Leave at this office. 18-88 MBF Dolt key-ring holder containing two keys one Yale type and one padlock key. Ftosne return to this office and receive reword. MOTT —Between Rensselaer and Wheatfleld, Sunday, a black hand bag, the property of the Gordon stock company. Finder please return to this oMoo. ■ it'' ■-: BOOT Between -Howies and Parker's and Jarrette's variety store Friday afternoon .two 818 bills and one 86 MU. Lois Rerhman. 1-8 (OMMltal now Sears, Roebuck auto casing, paper had not ben removed.

I^^ THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy Your FORDSON NOW ~• . * * We reDt-at BUY NOW, or at least arrange to insure delivery next spring There be a serious shortage of FORDSON Tractors. The factory will build one hundred thousand in 1921 and the dealers can twice that manv. The Central Sale. Co has been working its tortorv intensively and KNOWS that it will not be able to supply the demand next spring unless the prospective buyers get in early and literally 32? the* machines' from other territories that are not so wide awake. The regular allottment is too small to supply even a small demand. And you farmers who are losing your tractor enthusiasm because of the slump in prices should take a little time off talk situation with us. We can show you that there is a BIG SAVING in power farming with the FORDSON and A..oci.ted implements even though prices are declining. We have data compiled by our farmer owners and ourselves on our own farm that proves this assertion. Once you own a FORDSON you will never be without one. Prices guaranteed against reduction until next June. Remember we charge no notary fee on Ford License Certificates. Call or Phone * • Central Sales Co. PHONE THEE ONE NINE.

MTHBMAHOIIB. FOB BXOXAJTOB—Six-room bumsow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire houaa with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for tivn property. Harve* Dav laeon. “ ■COKEY TO LOAF—Chtrlee J. Dean A Sun. , ts rOWS —Package containing four ailk handkerchiefs. Inquire Watson Plumbing Co. 12-80 MOTICE TO iFABItIBJI —We handl. tne Rurally line Tractors, threehln* machines and farming Implements also Western Utility one horee-powe* 'ractor and lmplemente. At the WhitFront gars re Kuboske A Walter. ts FOURS—Found Sunday Just west of the county farm a 33x4 Michelln auto tire. Finder can have same by notifying M. F. Brown, on T. W. Grant farm.

JIMINY CHRISTMAS

we shall never forget what Santa Claus did for us. We had three invitations out to big dinners and accepted two of them. We are now sitting on the top of the social ladder looking down. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Prior extended us a charming invitation to take Christmas dinner in their home. The honor made us completely happy even tho two previous engagement prevented our acceptance. Three square meals in a day would be the end of a starving Franklin salesman. Don’t mind laying down after eating, but did want to be covered up. I mean with a shovel. That ain’t all. We see our our name in a certain book that mentions all the social leaders in town. Even those wealthy folks that don’t drive Franklins. Since Charley called us up we now realize that we are directly connected with the very best families —by telephone. THOMPSON & KIRK.

We Are In A Position To Make Loans Of All Kinds Without Delay. Odd Fellows Building: s> CHARLES J. DEAN A SON * 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 month, * * $2.50 for six months or $5.00 * * per year. _ * • • a'- •••••••

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt S*.

TiAXI SERVICE PHONE [ 567 Charles Osborne • - , *

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

G. E. Murray went; to Indianapolis on business today. L. H. .Hamilton is in Ft. Wayne on business today. Ward Sands went to Chicago today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kurrie and family. Mrs. C. M. Sands went to Lafayette today soy a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ward. Mrs. Mark Dolan, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hosp, returned home today. Ruth Corns, of Fair Oaks, went to Delphi today for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. IF. J. Dexter, who had been visiting their son, Chauncey, and family, in Chicago, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore, of Waterloo, la., who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore, left for their home today. Josephine Dexter, who is attending school at Indiana university, came today fo£ a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dexter. Mrs. Albert Collison, of Lafayette, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. - Wm. Brown, returned home today. Dr. an<j Mrs. A. G. Catt returned from Milwaukee today they had spent the holidays: with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Smoot. Mrs. J. R. Longhi, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore, returned to her home in Chicago today. Rosabelle who is attending Taylor university at Upland, returned to her studies this morning after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Daugherty. F. I. Mosier, of Elmira, N. Y. a representative of the American LaFrance Fire Truck Company, arrived in Rensselaer to’day and- will give Chief Montgomery and the other members of the fire department instruction in the handling of the fire truck which the city purchased of his concern last summer and which arrived here last week.

Eat Bread with Butter! Eat Bread * , , with Jam! r» Eat Bread with milk! Eat Bread ■ by itself! or with anything at all! Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it . There is no food on earth so tempting when it’s really pure and wholesome like Good Bread —the loaf that's all Bread. A Good Baker} Ralph O’Riley

THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IN®.

FIRE COMPANY HAD TWO CHILLY RUNS

The fire department had two very chilly runs within a period of twenty hours, the first occurring about two o’clock Monday afternoon when a run was made to the home of Milton Michaels on North Cullen street, and the second about nine o’clock this Tuesday morning following a call from the home of W. C. Babcock on College avenue. Both fires resulted from defective flues. The fire at the Michaels home started at the base of the chimney in the basement, some, boards which had been used in repairing the chimney catching fire. The fire at the Babcock home resulted from a spark. from the chimney falling on 4 the roof and setting fire to jt. Both blazes were extinguished without difficulty and the loss in each instance was small. Chief Montgomery urges that property owners keep their chimneys free from soot, that the numerous fires which resulted from sparks falling on the roof last winter may not be repeated, and advises that chimneys be burned out at least once a month during the winter months when so much coal is used*. In the month of January alone last year thirteen fires resulted in the above manner, but if our citizens will exert greater precaution, the number of tires can be greatly reduced. The new fire truck was not used at the fires, as it has not been 'accepted as yet by the city, and will not be until the city officials are satisfied that it is mechanically sound in every way.

MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR ENSUING YEAR

The installation of officers of the Masonic lodge occurred at the hall Monday evening with about one hundred and forty members in attendance. The installation was preceded by a banquet, served by the ladies of the Eastern Star, which was greatly enjoyed. During the evening the Revs. Parrett, of Hammond, and J. B. Fleming ""and E. W. Strecker of this city gave splendid addresses. The following were installed as officers: Roe Yeoman —W. M. Beeler Roberts —S. W. Zern Wright—J. W. Wm. C. Babcock, Jr. —Treas. J. Benjamin—Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson and son, Carl, returned to their home in Indianapolis today after a visit with Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Abbott.

FURNITURE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

I will offer at public auction at my residence on E. Grace street at 2:00 o’clock p. m. January 1 the following articles: 3 wooden beds, 2 of them walnut; springs and mattresses; davenport; music stand; 3 rocking chairs, one of them upholstered; washing machine and wringer; extension table; gasoline barrel; 3 rugs; Hoover kitchen cabinet; kitchen range; ice box, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —A credit of six months will be extended, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, on all sums of over |lO. Sums of $lO and under A. McCurtain, Auctioneer.

MRS. A. GANGLOFF.

NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rensselaer Building and Loan and Savings Asociataon will be held at the office of the Association in the Odd .Fellows building, Rensselaer, Indiana, on January 3rd, 1921, at seven-thirty p. m. B. F. FENDIG, President. D. DELOS DEAN, Secretary.

I Expert Radiator Repairing , : and :: Soldering i: I ‘ North Side Garage i | i Phone 558-Black «! | BATTLEDAY&GIFFORD j! oodooooooooooooooooooooooo

<>o'X‘oooooo'X'oooooooooooo% \ Ellis Opera Mouse ► i Sal., Jae. Ist The v . c j Gordon Players ‘The lioe7 Share’ Matinee at 2:30 : SEATS AT LONG’S

HOLIDAY SALES _ - - . - ■ 1 "* LOWER PRICES OUR SEASON’S GREETINGS SERVICE CHARGES REDUCED FROM $1 TO 75c PER HOUR We offer more of <bo»e 6,000-mile LION TIRES at REDUCED Prices. PACAI INC ( Winter Standard 'l 29.3 c per (IAoOUNfc Regular*" Indian ‘ GALLON EITHER ' Regular Indian j .... »*• I Genuine Ford Parte Anti-freeung Solution Overland and Oakland Parte ““ft*?; C ° Te ” . Mobiloil Mot o meters • Havoline Motometere . Pol.rine Tutfaill, Replacement Spri... , <££•“ p "i*E 1 G ‘ rd °" “ d TAXI SERVICE. WINTER STORAGE —$8.00 PER MONTH CALL FOR YOUR CALENDAR t The Main Garage The Best In Rensselaer Phone 206, Day or Night

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

A very agreeable school entertainment was given at South Meadow in Newton township last Thursday night. Miss Gladys Prouty, the teacher, was able to dovetail a “Better Schools” program with her school Christmas program. Every patron with children represented in the school attended the dual exercises. Ex-Supt. L. H. Hamilton gave a very impressive talk on “The School in a Community.” Trustee Rush gave a few remarks upon “The Kind of School Any Community Should Have.” These talks were supplemented with the Christmas program prepared by the school and made the evening a very pleasant as well as inspiring one to all who were present. The North Marion consolidated schools gave a fine Christmas program in the presence of a full house of patrons last Friday afternoon,. The exercises opened at two o’clock with songs, dialogues and declamations in the primary and intermediate rooms under the directions of Miss Shields and Miss Chamberlain. The entertainment linked patriotism with Christmas greetings in an artistic manner revealing the careful and painstaking work of teachers and pupils. The room was superbly decorated with flags and holiday smybols. After the “little tots” had finished the audience was. invited to change rooms. This room is taught by Miss Oka Pancoast. The most conspicuous singular object in this room was a large, heavily laden, beautifully decorated Christmas tree. The Yule tide greetings appeared in every part of the room revealing the same sort of care in the preparations as appeared in the other one. Songs, declamations, readings, short speeches and a Christmas pantomine preluded the distribution of the presents. Mrs. Messman gave a very appropriate reading wherein she emphasized the Christ in the poor homes as well as the rich. Ex-Supt. I. N. Warren, a patron of North Marion, gave a pleasant, four-minute talk in behalf of the mothers and fathers of the children represented in the school. The pantomine represented the birth of Christ with such reality that the entire audience of children and elders stood entranced in reverential awe for fully five minutes, during which time “Holy Night was sung by phonographic reproduction. The celebration of the birth of Christ 1920 years ago has become a day of rejoicing throughout Christendom. The patrons and school children of Jasper county are rightfully enjoying their share of the Yule tide blessings. But a number of the homes are handicapped this year on account of scarlet fever and diphtheria. In our rightful rejoicing we should not forget those homes in Remington, South Marion, Union and Jordan, Walker township, Union township and all other homes in our own county where sickness is blighting their happiness this year. Our compassion should also extend to those homes in Jasper county where parents are unable to join in these holiday blessings. The kind of Santa Claus that we all adore is the Santa Claus who fills the stockings of all. Practically all of the schools m Jasper county will resume work on Monday, January 3, 1921.

TUESDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

John Klaus of Remington underwent a major operation today. Mrs. Louis Scilex was able to leave the hospital Monday Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorns Crooks, a daughter, Tuesday.

CASTOR IA For infants and Children " lull— For Ovr 30 Years \ __

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baumgartner, Miss Anna Kahler and Arnold Kahler of Chicago Heights spent Christmas with Andrew Kahler and family of southwest of town. The historic Plymouth rock, on which the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Mass., 300 years ago this month, has been moved back to its original site. The rock had rested for years at the base of the Pilgrim monument, several feet above its present position. A new base has been built for it. In the moving, the rock was broken where it had been cemented together after it had been cracked when it was moved in Colonial days. Claude E. Lambert of Remington has brought suit for SI,OOO damages against the P. C. C. & St. L. Ry Co., the result of the accident which occurred at one of the crossings of the defendant at Remington last Thursday when one of the company’s engines struck a Ford truck which he* was driving and demolishing it. The complaint alleges criminal neglect on the part of the defendant, alleging that no warning was sounded by the engineer. Farm lease* for sale at the Be--mbliean office, grain and cash

Useful Gifts I; ELECTRICAL «» $12.50 Electric Radiator $9.75 \\ $15.00 Universal grill i > with pans, 4 heat $12.45 j! $42.50 Thor Electric «> . sweeper $32.50 ' ’ $15.00 3 heat Hotplate, <■ 8 inch $12.45 < » $12.50 3 heat Hotplate I! 5% inch $9.95 < » $ 8.50 Flexible Electric | [ pad, 3 heat 6.95 $ 5.00 Star Electric Vibrator $4.45 $23.00 Hotpoint Electric i > Chafing Dish $16.00 ] ’ $ 9.00 Hotpoint Disc <, stove $ 7.75 ° $12.50 Hotpoint Perco- ;; lator .--$ 9.75 «* $ 4.00 Xmas tree light--11 ing outfits, 8 < * lights $ 2.00 i I $ SJ)O Xmas tree light- «> ing outfits, 8 ' ’ lights $.3.25 !, $ 6.00 Xmas tree light- ' * ing outfits, 8 | \ candles $ 3.85 ' > $2.75 Student lamp, ] J with white mazda $ 1.95 < < > Everyßeady Daylos at 26 per < !; cent discount < —x — i 1 > Our stock of these standard < ! I electric appliances is limited < < > and at these prices will move < ' [ very rapidly. Get in at once J 1 > to avoid disappointment. There < ; ! is no gift so pleasing as things i < > electrical. j fjilts JJbW

_ MONON ROUTE, la «CMt JUy U. IMS losvoovn No. SC 'ciaclnaaU to Chloaao J 4:*4 a.ax No. 4 Loutarttlo to Chloaa* Ml4a No. 44 Lafayatto to Chloaao T :14 a.m. No. Si Indianans to Chloaao llMajn. No. *8 Indlanap’a to Chloaao l:flpm.v No. 4 Indl&nap’a to Chloaao ifflia. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chloaao 4:14 p.m. No. 14 Cincinnati v to Chloaao Kn4a. No. St Chloaao to Olnctaaatl tilTaa, No. t Chloaao to Loolvrin* ll:Uaa. No. 17 Chloaao to Indianano 11:11 ul No. S 3 Chao to InipU SFF 1:|T p.m. No. 3* Chicago to Lajafotto g:£4 p.m. No. SI Chicago to Indiana*’* T:SI p.m. No. S Chloaao to Uahtfh 11:14 p.m. No-It I Chicago to Clnolaaatl 1:41 an, Train No. 14 atopa to dlaehara* passenger* off of tha C t • W. Train If stopa to taka an paaaaarera for points ah- tha CL X. A w.