Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 February 1920 — Page 3

MAKE GOOD BREAD THE BASIS OF EVERY MEAL. - With butter it is the most complete food in our dietry. It if enjoyed by all, there is no waste and for real food value, it is your cheapest and best food. Eat More Bread AND FOR QUALITY, GET O’Riley’s QUALITY BAKED.

DO YOU SMILE Whoa you k*w your ear in a costly colllalonT A Croat many of your friends hare done that very thine. Whyl Bocauao they are protected In any way they ean have a lose in the Fan—tv* and Mar chant’s —teteobUe insurance exchange. By carrying protection against fire, theft, ml> lieion and liability at small cost. .Prompt in making settiemontß. " R. G. BURNS, AGENT.

THE CALL OF SPRING Suggests redecorating Put your call in early and see the latest designs in Wall Coverings shown in the complete sample line of L. C. ORRELL 4k CO. Wall Papers. We will gladly submit this line for your inspection, make suggestions in decorative schemes, and bid on the work without obligations. C. E. OSBORN Phone 223

.»jfl 111 ’ r: 11$ ' ’ 5j ? Say It With Flowers Holden's Greenhouse

Charles Galbraith and S.J). Smith went to Mishawaka today. B. J. Moore, who is, employed at Gary, spent Sunday here with his family. B. J. Moor, who is employed at Gary, spent Sunday, hare with his Miss Miarie Hamilton, who is attending Butler College, at Indianapotis, returned to that city tins afternoon.

KID WISE

WOMEN’S VOTE UP IN 3 STATES

CONNECTICUT,- VERMONT AND WASHINGTON DECIDE. The chance that women of the United States are to vote in the 1920 presidential election now hangs upon the action of three Republican states—Connecticut, Vermont and Washington. Thirty-two states have ratified, Oklahoma undoubtedly will ratify Monday and West Virginia is scheduled to become the thirty-fourth state at a special session at Charleston on Friday. Chicago suffrage headquarters Saturday received the news that Gov. Holcumb of Connecticut is on the point of calling an extra session. It is largely up to Senator Bnaudegee, it is reported, the senator 'being the controlling force, in the last analysis—and he hasn’t been for suffrage. Majorities of the legislature and of the Republican state committee have asked Gov. Molcomb to issue the call, but he has taken no action. Vermont awaits some word from Gov. Clement. He is pronouncedly against ratification, but his legislature is understood to be ready to ratify as soon as it can get together. Washington is in the hands of an acting governor who refuses to call an extra session because of Republican factional disturbances. He wishes the assurance that the special session will ratify and adjourn Nothing is hoped for by the women from the Democratic states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, and Tennessee in 1920. Florida and Tennessee are preeluded by their constitutions from acting on the federal amendment until new legislatures are chosen. The suffragists really desire thir-ty-seven ratifications, to be on sure ground, due to the Ohio situation, where a state law recently passed may require the action of the legislature in ratifying to be submitted to popular vote in November. The “antis” expect to make an issue of the Ohio matter. _ They have several cards up their sleeves should the thirty-six states be obtained for ratification, including . a plan to invalidate the presidential election if the suffrage amendment is declared in effect, giving the women full participation next November.

FARMERS WANT REPRESENTATIVE AT STOCK YARDS

Indianapolis, Ind., February 23.— (Special)—The chief activities of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations during the past week centered in an important meeting of the permanent live stock committee of the organization which is composed of one representative from each of the ten districts of the Federation, and the president of the association, John G. Brown, of Monon. Tentative plans were drawn at the meeting for the creation of a service department to look after the interests of live stock producers who ship to the Indianapolis stock yards. “The plan calls for placing a keen active representative of the Federation at the stock yards to be on duty at all times to take care of the interests of the farmer,” said Lewis Taylor, general secretary. “We want to see that the producer gets a fair deal and that his interests are safeguarded from the time his stock reaches, the belt rail road until the actual sale is made. Investigation has proved that loose practices in the past have cost the farmers many thousands of dollars. ' , “We expect to have reports made to headquarters where unfair dealing is charged and to see that the law is complied with in every manner. The stock raisers of the state feel that they are entitled to maintain some sort of supervision over their interests in a market to which they sell approximately - $160,000,000 worth of produce in a year.’ At the meeting Fred Bell, of Rushville, a member of the committee from that district, made a report on the Indianapolis market. President Brown reported that a number of county associations had formed co-operative shipping associations among the members of the Federation and that these are saying the farmers money tod proving a Success. He is doing all m his power to encourage this movement. It was reported that through the efforts of the fairness’ organization better co-operation among the three veterinary departments, Purdue, state and federal, had been accomplished.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

"When good fellows get together, I’m right there” —Chesterfield TALK about close harmony—you ought to know how good tobaccos get together in the Chesterfield blend. For Chesterfields contain selections from the four finest Turkish varieties—bought on the ground by our own resident buyers—and the mildest of thoroughly aged Domestic leaf. And in the blending of these choice tobaccos, our experts have produced new qualities of flavor—new taste-delights that bring to your smoking an enjoyment so complete, so full, so rounded out that only one phrase seems to describe Chesterfields— “THEY SATISFY.” Flavor sealed by the extra, moisturewrapper every package. Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy

A meeting the rectors of the Federation has been called for February 24 when the plan of the live Stock committee will be discussed along with the financing of the project. Dr. W. C. Miller returned to his home in Hammond after spending the week-end with L. H. Hamilton and family.

CINCINNATI AND WASHINGTON FIRST TO REPORT

The first population announcement for the t»2e census were isr - sued Saturday night by the census bureau. Cincinnati and Washington are the first cities in the nation to make their report The unofficial' figures give the Ohio city a populate of and those of Wash-

ington 437,414. The Washington gain for the ten years is or 32 per cent and that of Cincinnati is 37,000 or a gain of 10 per cent. —The number of counties in the United States is given as 2,900 and their population together with their divisions of townships, precincts, and towns with the population of each incorporated city, town or village will follow in rapid succession

now is the word handed down by the census bureau. --.

I win offer for Mie at the Robert Overton sale on Tuesday, February 24, several head of young ewes, bred, to. registered Shropshire Me, J, W. Humes. Job printing at the EoMUm office.

6AN6U/AX!