Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 277, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1919 — Page 3

o A • '^ « FErr F. F. Frost, Franklin Dealer. Portland I W Observe:': V/. ,R. Cutter, Vice-President I ■ j 7£. Libbey Co:, Department Store, L orJ.-.nd ;| <yWl LJJ Jj- V F. A. Currier, Cumberland Rubber Co., Portland Fl I EflKsk Qt Cole, newspaper representative PF /$! * XI f Ww > &&anA&fi' | Na \w hl y ▼ ! I WS "OM-STOP LOWGEAeftOM few fl x JP22 Portland, me. lJ w a [£& MT Washington M LW* vpv pa ii Watwr r- ' : -'' - - rrwyyv' ll9HtSfc3KS9l ill . i«iu9 I 1 1 Ml I ul m||im jpi 11 yK tt >MgagarA\ v -- ••• ,; :«!W^— Bg;■ > ■ > ■-> Xg E*J -— X. J&r I KJ | FRANKLIN CAR Reliability and Air Cooling | J “ Again Demonstrated by a = g & —g — 98.2 Mile Non-Stop Low Gear Run Ending at ™ W Top of Famous Mt. Washington . Li “ ' hM ' AAN August 17th, a Franklin stock model touring Rain soaked, slippery roads; no chains; no stops per- TO 111 car ran all the way from Portland, Maine, to mitted —these were the added difficulties to a performthe top of Mt. Washington in New Hampshire ance generally considered impossible even under the In on low gear without a stop. This remarkable feat is best conditions. But the Franklin reached the summit Jj the latest public proof of the superi- overcame the final obstacle of a 27 T 1 ority of Franklin Direct Air Cooling | Direct Air CooUng, eliminating Radiator, ir J T^ 8 (no water to boil or freeze). — Water, and 176 other Delicate Parts, means returned to Portland the same dy. M This car, just such a one as thous- Trouble, greater Simplicity, By official observation, the Franklin W t ands of Franklin owners are driving and ResuUs » as this test shows. did no t show the slightest trace of U. all over the country, carried three wear and tear or overheating, its official observers besides its driver and averaged 11.1 engine performing with absolute regularity on all miles per hour— on low gear. grades as well as on level going. eb SThe Franklin had already run ninety miles on low gear Ability for eighteen years to demonstrate con- A without a stop before reaching the base of Mt. Wash- sistently this kind of performance is what has made Lu ington —in itself a test never duplicated by other cars. the Franklin known as the most practical fine car. fr 1 Then, without halt, came the real test the Franklin 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline W had set out to perform —a climb to the top of Mt. ' 12,500 miles to the set tirei IXI Washington, an elevation of 6290 feet. _ 50% slower yearly depreciation ||4yt W ' * * ’ hM - SET* T H JK IRK | >L J j: UJ • 1 —-. . . - . ■— ■ , lIMI , Mkl JK .. m . ===== Ong of the > m Wv Washy. _____ *■ '- — highest Peaks ,v ington 6290 —. . - - East of P|M L 5 sea above sea < — x Rockies LI A leveL KN Fil Fp LL m g

WHISKY IS SOLD AT $75 A CASE AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, November 14.—Two local distilleries sold whisky openly in Louisville today at $75 a case, regardless of the wartime prohibition law. Hundreds of orders, filed bewent into effect, it was said, were being filled by these distilleries, which resumed sales following the granting of an injunction yesterday by Federal Judge Evans, restraining the government from interfering with the sale of nearly a million gallons of “floor stock” whisky. Wright & Taylor and the BrownForman company, which received the temporary injunction, expected to sell all of their whisky in a hurry, it was: announced.

Try a Republican classified adv. for results. “ *

JUDGES SUSTAIN U. S. PROHI ACT IN THREE CASES.

New York, Nov. 14.—Three attempts to prevent enforcement of the wartime prohibition and enforcement acts failed in federal courts here today. Federal Judges Learned Hand, John C. Rose, of Baltimore, each in a different case, upheld the constitutionality of the law in denying petitions seeking injunctions to restrain interference in manufacture and withdrawal of liquor from bond. ' I Judge Hand denied a petition of Jacob Ruppert, brewer, who sought an injunction permitting him to resume the manufacture of beer of 2.75 alcoholic content. Judge Knox 'denied a petition to restrain William H. Edwards, collector of internal revenue, from preventing the release from bond of barrels of distilled spirits. The pe-

titioners were Dryfoos, Bloom & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, and the decision was handed down on passing on demurrers of two local saloonkeepers who sought to prevent enforcement of the act. The third decision by Judge Rose was on an application by the Maryland Distilling company for an injunction to prevent Joshua W. Miles, collector of internal revenue of Maryland, from interfering in the release of large quantities of whisky now in bond. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14.- —Three more petitions for temporary injunctions restraining the government from interfering with the sale of tax-paid floor stock whisky were filed in Judge Walter Evans’ federal court here today. Early hearings were promised by the court on the petitions, which seek, to enable the companies to sell approximately 18,000 gallons of whisky.

• ' >x THE EVEMITO HEPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

BARGAINS in all kinds of second hand automobiles. Come in and look them oyer in the white front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. , j DELCO-LIGHT I The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Electric & City firing : >I — ; V Eirl Gondeman, Phone 294

ABE MARTIN.

[lndianapolis News.] If you want t’ be wafted back t’ childhood’s happy days when you smoked rattan umbrella ribs, jest [light a 6-cent cigar. “What I hate I about a little town is that you I can’t git ole without ever’buddy Iknowin’ it,” said Miss Fawn Lippincut t’day. V,

BOX SUPPER.

There will be a box supper at the Redmen’s hall Friday* evening, November • 21, at 8 o’clock. Everybody invited. Ladies bring boxes and men bring pocketbooks. Special music by Horton brothers, piano and drums. -

Education is increasing natural power. .

AS SEEN BY A GROUCH.

Rensselaer pulled off a big day Tuesday/ thanks to the county commissioners, who donated SSOO or better for stunts, and $1,200 for silver rings, and the city council, which appropriated another SSOO, and the business men, who were assessed $lO apiece. There is no good reason that we can see, why they should not have been able to pull off a real big time with all that capital to raw. A balloon ascension was the main feature of the day, and a prize fight the principal attraction of the night. There was also a football game that drew a large crowd, and a few other stunts. The commissioners out the silver rings and the day was voted “one grand success. — Remington Press.

A whole lot of people many, but they don’t settle down. ;