Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1919 — Page 2

'• -ll* flii i. r?r». I ]|i s SEffiß W» s_ _ JBFa - t Ql\*»- wji ~ MT (k «* J > -— 3 fc- \ *"< ' 1 ' J ’ ' ~~~ 'X JMMrwteJj . KSv \ i w I z</< /Cr A vA W '■a in W> .W\ WCTHASBMTZF /// jpfT if v U y\ MuH >, w /r r 11 • I U p \ imMk HI ■'> AfeK ff /!: :• fv\ I ' i ImKßb 4W MnKT 7/ —/ : ‘ | x. \\ I*l aW 1 Li* ‘ XvU * THE ERAN KUN SEDAN I There is one fine enclosed car whose satisfactory performI ance does not depend on the addition of accessories, even rl when touring from three to four hundred miles a day* The Franklin Sedan doesn’t need cooling parts —cuts out annoyance and shock absorbers because it is built to expense, and permits all year motoring, ride comfortably without them. That the Franklin Sedan is excepIt does not carry spare tires, unless tional in every way is conclusively proved . its tires be run well over 10,000 miles, by its nation-wide delivery to its owners of: because it doesn’t pound tires out or make its owner tire conscious. zV miles to the gallon of gasolini , 12,500- miles to the set of tires It uses no thermometers because it 50% slm , er r/y depreciatitm • carries no water to boil in summer. jfT Non-freezing mixtures are noticeably jj^°cK^ S Une i^ U^ f . b .e„. ,„ ,™, £ beo.„ o( ~« .0 £^'W e d “r re ™i™WMS ■ ' ' reeze. giving unobstructed outlook; two X*** A Franklin Light Weight and. Flexible Wide Doors extending this view and u£* construction, uie basic principles of making access easy; the V-shaped Slant- - riding comfort, safe, easy driving, tire ing Windshield, allowing, broad driving V economy, and low fuel consumption, vision and perfect ventilation. - require no assistance from accessories. . - A u i r ■ ■ -■ ■ Before coming to investigate. rraiylin - ■• Franklin Direct Aif Cqßing (no water performance make a note of the ffimgspp 7 ~ tjjr zjf Tty bdfl byx eliminating the you would like to eliminate from your U factor of temperature from motoring, list of motoring troubles and limitations, —iy the doctoring of fifty pounds of water, and then see if the Franklin car meets and the trouble of 177 unrequited water your requirements. y u ’ j _ ■■ - —‘‘""f OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES : ■ . f 1 TOURING CARFranklin per- RUNABOUT —All the advanta- M FOUR-PASSENGER* ROAD- BROUGHAM—A personal, cn forniancecmbodiedin aFulI Sue, ges of Franklin Light Weight ST ER-A convenient, attractive closed Frankhn Car, intimat 1 Five-Passeneer Open Car. It is Flexible Construction in a. Two- car. Compact, yet having ample when used by two, commodroite Passenger Open Car. room for four. when carrying four. /FT I THOM PS O N & K I R K I I ’ • ■ • 'lf g-. ’ '- I . * I s _ . ' ■ ■'f i ! *1 fY I / 'it Yi \ I I / , / \ •

The weather man promises cooler but clear weather, for tomorrow. Harvey Meyers, who has been working in Wisconsin, returned here Sunday. C. Arthur Tuteur, of Indianapolis, came Saturday and will remain for the/4«ni s t ice day celebration. \Worth McCarthy, .who is attending!, college in Indianapolis, is here for t. visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. .rnwr...gi i :» « £ . CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ~i i— ' the Signature of «!jm

Pine Village defeated Wabash 3 to 0 at Lafayette Sunday. r ' The band will practice tonight at l the court house. Parker Childers has been employed by the local express company as a driver. ~ .■ •' , __ i Mrs. H. Weaver, of Westville, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Grow, went to Chicago this morning. -- .........._ “EEST,/ E, ,’E - —— The J. M. Banks Music Co. extends* a very special invitation to prospective customers to visit their store on Armistice day. The November term of the Jasper circuit, court began this Monday morning. The petit jury is called for November 24th, the third Monday. * ' , e

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

I Born Wednesday, Nov. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Spurgeon, of Barkley township, a daughter. E. B. Allen, the proprietor of the Star theatre, returned from Chicago today.. Hear the latest and the very best in piano players and phonographic music! >t the J. M-. Banks Music store.* Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Potts, of Lhfayette, spent the week-end here with -relatives and friends. Mr. Potts is employed in the Monon railroad shops. a. J. R. Gray, of Rensselaer, Jnd., is spending some time in our midst He is comfortably domiciled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Causey, three miles out on the Prentiss highway.—Gloster (Miss.) Record.

Frank Bates, of Tefft, came today to be present for the home coining. Mrs. Alva Clark, of Gardner, Kas., came today for a visit with relatives. She continued this evening to Lee for a visit with the family of Fred May. <«- : : ■ Fred Hamilton, upon the receipt of the Rensselaer high school paper, writes as follows: “I surely reading the Rensselaerien. It is a very interesting paper and I believe it will be very popular in the future. Why? Because I can read it and tell the happeningsin the high school I just pulled through With *« darn glad to get rid of him gheep skin? I read of Harold Nowels, Jack Larsh and the rest of the R. H. S. pupils and think I am getting old. Why, those kids used to carry water at the football games for us. How time does fly.”

* ' THE * '' , JWB. AEOLIAN-VOCALION W Ker/l 'T'HI fcw r*irn?<rrr | i » ■sgay *’***** I 11 «l iamriim—t that ymi cats phjP* **■* I ft " ■iw p inri * A. F. LONG & SON. ''. yi . 1 saaggasss