Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1920 — Page 3

CHANDLER S( X , ' * Famous For Its Marvelous Motor "• • Europe Welcomes The Chandler Six NOW and then you read something about “French style and line’’ in automobiles, or perhaps it’s “the newest English idea.’’ And some folks have gone across to get the newest suggestions. Europe hasn’t built automobiles for five years and Europe is crying for new cars and good cars. America’s style is Europe’s style now. The Chandler Six, popular in many other countries for years but kept out of Europe the past three years because of warrtime prohibition of shipments, is welcomed everywhere in Europe now—welcomed for the excellence of its performance, andj[uite as much for the beauty of its styles of body.. The Chandler, represented in the British Isles by Messrs. H. G. Burford ft Company, Ltd., of London, was exhibited by that old Established English automotive house, at thegreat Olympia Motor Show* and was “quite the sensation of the show,” says a London cable. “Three hundred and seventy Chandlers were sold in two days.” Apparently England is greatly with Americans best style in motor cars. z The Chandler Offer« Highe»t Qu«lity At The FairWt PHce SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 Pour-Passenger Roadster, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 Limousine, $3395 (All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland) K. T. RHOADES CO. Rensselaer, Ind. r " CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND, OH-O

; . . 7'7 - • lid Quality Bread! ’ < > < > ’_ < • L_— ■ < • I The quality of our bread < > * • , ’ ’ ■ is our first consideration, the J I price is fixed by our costs. ~ ’ E < * ,T~ ‘ ’ We are slow to advance ]; ’ prices but quick, always, to <, • advance and guard our qual- < ’ > K ■ ♦ ; FOR QUALITY BREAD TRY ? O’RILEY’S I ' ■ —-—77-—- . ▼ QUALITY BREAD t

The funeral of Jacob R. Wilcox will be held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. If you have anything to sell try our Ct—ifUil Col—no

KID WISE

TEFFT.

There was a sruprise party on Howard Duggleby Tuesday night, it being his sixteenth birthday. 36 were in the crowd, mostly around his age. A few teachers as chaperons. The evening was spent in pulling taffy, popping corn and dancing, but the music wan punk. They departed for home all saying they had a good time. Jim Yeager, who has been absent from shcool a week, is back again and Mrs. Duggleby dismissed. Mr. John Mills, who recently went to Marion to visit his daughter, died suddenly. He was not sick. Was buried in Wheatfield Saturday beside his wife, who preceded him in death, she having died seven years ago. Fourteen children were born to this couple and only seven are left to mourn his departure. John Mills was 92 years, 10 months, 15 days old.’ He leaves a great many grandchildren and some great grandchildren. - Mrs. Andrew Kerr is sure a believer in Barred Rock chickens. She paid two dollars a piece for the good ones and now is waiting for eggs, Rhirer Bros, were bsuy Saturday buzzing wood, when Goar got in a I hurry and broke the whole business. Just to get to eat another dinner there of course. • The sheool play Saturday night was .fine and those who attended were pleased. That new stage and the trimmings and new lights makes it look attractive and the home talent makes to do things. We must encourage the young folk to make it a. success. The Community Club met Friday night. | BrO. Leo gave a fine talk, principly on alfalfa, and how to grow it. M. Anderson sang 3 songs and a good time inf general was the topic of the evening. Come nawin everybody. You are always welcome.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, BENBBBLAER, IND.

Chas. 'Lee, who is working in Hammond, made his usual visit with home folks Sunday. Miss Irene Piper, of Chicago, who was employed as music teacher of West Creek and Cedar Creek schools, died at her home Thursday of influenza and pneumonia. Chas. Reed, W. Brasket and Seldon Speith went to Chicago to attend the auto show Thursday. Mrs. Guy Dickey and little son, Dyrck, spent Friday with Mrs. John Bunning, of DeMotte. Guy Dickey went over between trains to accompany them home. The “flu” is again raging m Shelby and vicinity and in many cases every member of the family is a victim. Earl Sirois, Lloyd Davis and Gerald Davis attended the auto show at Chicago Tuesday. The Shelby school was closed Monday on account of the death of Miss Irene Piper, the music teacher. I■ . ’

After you eat— always take CATON IC —I fFOR YOUR Instantly i edGass* Feeling. Stops food souring. Est—. Ywwiß— A. F. LONG A SON

SHELBY.

CIGARETTES DID THIS

(By the Keeper of Nut Hollow) gets awfully lonesome sitting here day after day without anything ever to break the monotony and seems as if you get to have all the excitement I told the mainspring this morning as I stuffed magnolias tail down the ink well and it looks like I might get to do something once in a while end he said well what do you want to do and I said I would like to go out to the depot and watch the trains come in as I havent had 'anything real exciting happen in my life since the revival services and he said well you can go out to the station and talk to the station man if you want to and I said oh wont that be fine and he said not very so I went over to the hotel and asked the m'an with the yellow bus if I could go to the depot with him . and he said he supposed so if I wanted to so I got in with him when he left and went with him and we went across the river first and tried to get a stout woman who said she wanted to go to the depot as she was going away and the bus man told her to hurry up and get in as he couldnt stay in one spot all day and the said she didn’t have her things packed yet and the bus man asked her did she think that he would wait that long and she said she wasn’t going away until afternoon anyway and the bus man told her she had better walk to the station as it would be safer and he drove out to the depot with me and I got out of the bus and went into the depot and walked- hack in .behind where the station man works and spoke to him and he said what did I want and I told him that I just came out to pay him a visit and he said I didn’t owe him no visit and I asked him did he like to work,at depots and he said no because he didn’t know who his boss was dnee McAdoo left the country flat on its back and then a man came to the paying window and asked him When would the train be in and he said in ten minutes and

the man asked him for a ticket to Brookston and the station man said he would have to go some place else as he was out of tickets to Brookston and the man said that didn’t make any difference since he was traveling on the Monon route and then a fat woman wearing a bustle and an anxious look came to the window and asked the station man had the train left yet and he said left where and she said she didn’t know and the man sold her a ticket to Englewood and the express man came in and took a drink of the station mans water and the station man said why didn’t he drink his own water and the telephone bell rang and a man wanted to know if the train was on time and the station man said that it was but that it wasn’t any longer and .the man said thanks and another man came in and asked for his freight and the office boy went after it and told him that he owed one twenty-five and the man said for what and the boy said for storage and the telephone bell clanged and some one asked how the train was and the Station man said all right as far as he knew and an old man came up to the window and asked the man did he want to buy some perfume and he said no and the old man said then he would buy a ticket for Fair Oaks and the man said what did Fair Oaks want with a ticket and handed him one that said Lee on it and a lady said she wanted a ticket to Keokuk and the man said he didnt have time to look up the price then and the lady said she could start some other day and the train started coming in and the station man locked up the receipts and ran out of the office and bumped into me and said would I get out of the way and I said yes and I went out to get in the bus and the bus man said he didn’t have any room on the return trip and that I could walk and I said I knew it.

Russell Lesh went to Chicago this forenoon.

DO YOB SMILE When you have your ear in a costly collision r A great many of your friends have done that very thing. Whyt Because they are protected in any way they can have a loss in the Farmers' and Merchant's automobile insurance exchange. By carrying protection against fire, theft, collision and liability at small cost. .Prompt in nmMng settlements. R. G. BURNS. ACEHT. r.' . *

WHO DO YOU WANT FOR GOVERNOR?

Candidate for Republican Nomination for Governor. Today there is industrial unrest and radicalism In the Nation! Today there is political unrest tin the State! What we need Is GOOD SOUND AMERICAN JUDGMENT in all affairs, particularly in the conduct of governmental affairs. Fewer Agitators, fewer politicians—more plain people close to the heart of Indiana, close to the soil Of Indiana —leaders, wise with the knowledge of human interests and human needs. '' Think of these things when you choose your nominee for Governor! Remember, he is a candidate who can bring to the administration of public affairs that sane balance so needed today. He Is an experienced business man, a* successful fanner, and live-stock breeder, —an efficient American citizen. ' WE NEED HIS KIND IN OFFICE,.We need the efficiency, the honesty and the success in public business that he has evidenced in private business. We 1 need a man, free from entangling alliances. We need a man like Warren T. McCray who represents no faction and no group l of special- 1 interests. He is thelogical- Candidate for the practical people of theMste. Most of all, we need an executive who combines the broad vision df a patriot and fearless exponent of moral Issues with the ability and energy of business capacity and civic responsibility. Warren T. McCray is all this and more—he is a READ MAN, Stattding four-square to the world; a real friend, responsive and understanding of human needs; a real leader who is fair to all elements, and commands the confidence of the public.

PLAIN VIEW

Earl Foulkes buzzed wood Tuesday Well, the ground hog saw his shadow. Tom Hilton went to Monon Wednesday. ( Wm. Chapman and son hauled straw Monday. Loyal Snyder was a Monon visitor Wednesday. Miss Okai Spencer spent Sunday with home folks. M-isa Daugherty spent Sunday with home folks. Loyal Snyer and wife were Monon visitors Wednesday. Claude Spencer and wife went to Rensselaer Friday. Beryl Chapman spent Tuesday: night with Sophia Clark. ' I True Culp bought six head of cattle oyf Jim Clark last week. 1 Ludd Clark hauled a load of coal to Banner school Tuesday. Fred and Lovise Marchand had an attack of influenza last week. Oliver McCurdy was the guest of May Johnson Sunday evening. Miss Daugherty spent Wednesday night with the Blankenship family. The Wood, Johnson and Chapman families called on Grandma Chapman Saturday. Vern Kingsbury received word that his father near Wolcott was quite sick last week. Ture Culp and Ord Beaver took some cattle to near Reynolds Wedncsday. Well, the boys and girls have their dish pans and cow bells ready and waiting. . „ Loyal Snyder visited home folks near Frankfort a few days last week. says, “Oh dear! oh dear!. I feel so queer. My heart goes pit-a-pat We think you have heart trouble.” ... . „ Raymond Blankenship and Rosabelle Daugherty went driving Wednesday night in a one-horse open sled.

WARREN T. McCRAY Kentland, Ind.

J. M. Donnelly returned to his home in Lafayette today. Samuel Stevens went to Monticello today. Lymarl Peters went bo Motion today to arrange for his moving upon a farm near that town. TIRES URES TIRES ► ■ : ► • * A new Guaranteed Tire fer ■ <► your old one will be sold di- ; < ► rect to you at the following < o price* which it an absolute < ’ ‘ saving of 40 per cent: : ; ’ 30x3 Maxine «rs. SHE ' < , Marine Tire PSM < < , Maxine Tire - <> 31x4 Marine Tiro fULSO ► 34x4 Marine Tire 518.30 ; • ► Large Corporation wants ; * connection with man tOseP ’ these tiros in Jasper county , * direct to user. ’ Dealer* don’t write. . j i MARINE SALES CORP. Winchester, Indiana '♦ ♦ 000 00 W 0 3101 OWOW

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