Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 March 1920 — Page 4

O’Riley’s Golden Loaf Clean Wholesome and Appetizing Bread Order of Your Grocer or Phone 616 Quality Baker

JLh i2P2Sj * / j| I Dependable! S IB Since Calumet came; we've I al quit switching brands of bak« I I powder—stopped looking ■ ■ tor anytnmg oetter. iney ■ don’t make it. It has come to EE S stay—because it always stays BE fa the same — and the "same* n I CALUMET H ■ BAKING POWDER | 9 means the tot Its uniform- ■■ unfailing strength insure gj IBIR Asking success •■■■ ■ tender, tempting, fully raised ■■ ■■ bakings always — and real ■■ baking economy. Moderate RE M in cost One can will convince KI ■■you. Order now. BE ■■ Calumet contains only such BE BE ingredients as have been ap- ■■ ■ proved officially by the U. S. KI M Food Authorities- WK METHODIST MEETINGS. The Methodist meetings will close on next Sunday evening. They have been productive of great good. The Rev. Robert O. Kimberhn will deliver the last of the sermons of tins series tonight on the theme, “The Judgement of Christ.” The meeting this evening will begin at 7 o’clock that all who desire may attend the concert at the Presbyterian church. Sunday evening the meetings will close. The pastor will be in tiie pulpit all day Sunday. Don Wright returned from Chicago Thursday where he had gone to have the casts removed from his feet, at St Luke’s hospital. Mr. Wright underwent an operation for broken arches about two weeks ago, and now feels that within a short time that they will bb as good as ever. ’ —

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MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Lin Stock Market. Hogs—Receipts, 25,000 carry over, 9,000; top, f 16.30. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000. Grtin Market. May oats opened at .87 % ; closed at .85 1-4 and 3-8. July oats opened at .79 1-8; closed at .77 1-4 and 3-8. Sept oats opened at .69 1-8; closed at .68 5-8. May corn opened at 1.56% and 1.55 3-4; closed at 1.52 5-8 and 7-8. July corn opened at 1.50 3-4 and 1.49 1-4; closed at 1.46 1-8 and 3-8. —- Sept corn opened at 1.46 and 1-46 1-4; closed at 1.42 3-8 and 1-2. - ——•--

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

I will sell my household goods at public auction at my home, formerly the William P. Baker residence, in Rensselaer at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, April 3, 1920: Large bookcase, library table, mantle clock, desk, couch, Favorite base burner, long mirror, good sewing machine, sideboard, hall tree, set of dining chairs, Crown piano and bench, plush upholstered parlor set, walnut bed room suite, golden oak bedroom suite, two old style bureaus, three mattresses, five large velvet rugs, child’s crib, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, new Cole blast range, Detroit vapor gasoline stove, two ovens, kitchen table, cooking utensils, dishes,, folding cart, electric iron, electric vacuum cleaner, electric nickel stove, laundry stove, washing machine, boiler and tubs, fruit jars, four Gates half-soled tires and other accessories. Many other articles too numerous to mention, are for sale. TERMS: A credit of six months will be given on all sums of over $lO. if paid when due, if not paid when due notes to draw eight per cent interest from date. Sums of $lO and under cash. MRS. J. J. EDDY. W. A. McCurtain, Auctioneer.

The Leatherman-Lewis hog sale is ibeing held today. Alva Swaim went to Kniman this morning. J. M. Witham went to DeMotte today. Frank Duvall, formerly of this county and now of Allentown, 111., was in Rensselaer today. John O’Connor and Lee Meyers of Kniman were in Rensselaer today. Clarence Garver returned home Thursday after a few days’ visit with relatives at Bremen; > Mrs. S. M. Laßue is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Miller, in Chicago. Mrs. Elmer Phegley was called to Monticello today on account of the death of her father, L. S. Heath. Mr. Heath has been suffering from paralysis for the past three weeks.

FOB BALE—I9I4 Ford touring car. with a Rood motor, not an extra good looker but a good runner. Warland Bros. LOST—Mitchell auto casing; 39x4, and rim. Between Surrey and Rensselaer. Call 955-F.

The Economy Grocery Santa Claus Soap, 9 bars ........ .50c Lennox Soap, 9 bars 50c Sliced Pineapple, gal. can .. ..$1.50 Yellow Cling Peaches, gal. can .. .SI.OO Dried Apricots, per lb 40c None Such Currants, I lb. pkg. ...28c Special “Santos” Coffee, per lb. . .38c Spanish onions, 3 lbs ..25c Cooking Apples, per lb 5c Head Lettuce, New Cabbage, Celery, Cauliflower, Fancy Eating Apples, and Grape Fruit C. L. MURP H Y 5 Phone 71

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

ISAAC N. REUBELT IS DEAD.

Isaac N. Reubelt • former resident and teacher in this city, died at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Peter Rhoades, this Friday morning at 2:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Reubelt came to this city about two weeks ago from Finchville, Ky. He had an attack of influenza about a year ago and since that time had been an invalid. He became much worse last Sunday and pneumonia developed causing his death . Julia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reubelt, arrived here Thursday. She is a teacher in the Jlnchville school. Their son, Ray, lives in Leavenworth, Kas. The deceased was born April 9, 1859. He was for a number of years a teacher in the Rensselaer schools. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. W. S. Parks went to Lafayette to visit her brother. Mrs.—Ralph O’Riley and Mrs. John Eiglesbach were Lafayette goers today. Mayor W. F. Hodges of Gary is the Wood-For-President manager for the tenth Indiana congressional district. Miss Clara Raise returned to her home at Perry, la., after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Harry Parker the last two weeks. Charles Robinson, of Battle Ground, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. George Robinson, on Park avenue. R. F. Williams, who had been employed here by Hiram Day for the past year, has moved to Virgie. Mr. Williams is a widower and having rented a house in Virgie may decide to secure a house-keep-Mrs. P. W. Clarke and Mrs. A. R. Kresler attended a convention of the Christian Women’s Board of Missions in Indianapolis this week. They were representatives from the First Christian Church of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cavendish arrived here this afternoon from Logan, Ohio, where they had spent the winter. They will return to Ohio in a few days and will make Logan their home. They were formerly residents of Newland and own a house and lot there now.— Mrs. M. J. Barnum, who had been visiting relatives at Franklin and Indianapolis, returned here today where she makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. N. Scott. Mrs. Barhum is in very poor health and her son, Harry Barnum, of Indianapolis, came to Rensselaer with her. C. A. Ward, of Brook, was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Ward travels for Baker Specialty and Supply Co.j of Logansport. He sells plumbing supplies here. Mr. Ward travels in Northern Indiana and says that everywhere he finds a strong sentiment for McCray for governor.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Issued March 18, 1920. Edgar Darius Nesbitt, born Grant county, Ind., May 3, 1885, present residence, Rensselaer; occupation, civil engineer, to Annabelle Wartena, born RensSelaeT,"May6, 1897, present residence Rensselaer; occupation, housekeeper.

BUCK PRIVATE FIGHTS GENERAL

JAS. W BECKMAN ISSUES PAMPHLET AGAINST GENERAL WOOD. J. W. Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckman, has issued the following pamphlet which he is sending to the boys who wore khaki. Mr. Beckman has been very active in an effort to punish some of the officers in the Great War for alleged brutality and has been before the congressional committee in Washington where he made a very ibitter attack upon General Pershing and other officers. We are pleased to give his article publicity, but feel that he has not been able to connect General Wood with his grievance. The following is his article: SOLDIERS OF THE A. E. F.— You’ve got the chance now you waited for in France. Generals who regarded you as a dog over therel now want your vote. When it comes to voting for them, they are not putting up the familiar signs, “For Officers Only,” “Out of Bounds to all Enlisted Men.” No. For Power is in our hands Now! United, we will use it! The tables have turned. Hardly a year has passed since the good old days of officer aristocracy pver there, protected by a censorship which concealed more than military information. We waited long for our chance. It’s here now, and as we stood together over there, we will stand together here. As we fought there to have the democracy of the world we will vote to save American democracy here!

We will see that the White House and the government at Washington are not “Out of Bounds to All Enlisted Men,” nor “Reserved for Officers only.” « Weren’t they the good old days! ' But it’s different now. We’re in 1 America again, where class and kings don’t go! ' The Pershing-Hard-Boiled Smith 1 travesties on justice and honor are seared indelibly in our minds. And General Wood, on the wit- ! ness the court-martial J system which make them possible—- ' notwithstanding the fact that the court-martial system of our Army . is the one which that tyrant George 1 111. used in the days of the Revolution. England has long since discarded it for one of law and justice. 1 France, too, has a just court-mar- ’ tial system; but Wood and Pershing T stand with George HI.! Regardless of party, every last one of us soldiers must fight the * nomination and election of Wood, > Pershing or any other general on either ticket. A victory for Wood or Pershing means the end of all hope for military reform. It means going back to the obnoxious system we had to endure in France. It shall not be! t I don’t need to remind you of it; ; but what we all must do is to talk . and write against Wood or Per- • shing’s nominations by either party. , It is up to us to wage the fight for ■ democracy in America by informing those who do not know that militarism and prussianism are one and the same thing, and that Wood ’ and Pershing mean both! We must ’ warn American voters who were ► not in the Army that the officer ’ class as it is constituted today em- , bodies the same spirit that obsessed > the officer class in Germany, where J they pushed citizens off Hie side- > walks or struck them with swords ■ if it suited their autocratic pleasure. ■ | You, as a comrade in the fight for the world’s freedom, are reJ quested to talk against the support ■! of these or any other generals. ■ j Warn the people of the danger of militarism with its caste system ' 1 if a military man should be elected. ;i It would mean providing thousands iof soft jobs for officers and subjecting the civilian population to the military, as was done in Ger- . many, under the guise of universal military training or service. If we I need a bigger army, let us put an end to this stupendous scheme for graft and, give the benefit to the soldiers who enlist, so that those who choose to serve in our army will be paid what they should be paid and treated as the soldiers of a great democracy should be treated—on their merits and not on a basis of caste, that unjust and tyrannical relic of autocracy. Remember, the fight for democracy was only half won on the battlefield of Europe. The victory lies in the ballot box and in Congress and the White House. You did your duty over there.

36 TIiRRINGTONS Now Used In Rensselaer without a Single Complaint — Remember the Torrington’s rushing blast of harmless air and gentle Slow-speed brush (not motor driven). Cannot injure your carpets and rugs. A fact worth considering. Rensselaer’s leading electrician and expert automobile salesman is » late purchaser of a Torrington. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. rj— General Electric (G. E.) motor. . । Weight only 12 lbs. Easy to carry up or down stairs. Horizontal motor. Will go under low furniture. Pressed steel nickle-plated case in stead of aluminum. Stronger and will not leave gray smut on rug. Worland Brothers

THE FAILURE OF OTHERS SHOULD NOT DISCOURGE

ANOTHER INSTANCE WHERE TRUTONA BRINGS SUCCESS AFTER THE FAILURES OF MANY. Terre Haute, Ind., March 18. — Here is another example of the now almost common occurence where Trutona has brought relief to a man or woman where many other medicines have failed. It is the case of Mrs. Stanley Katzman, 1714 North Fifth Street, Terre Haute. “For two years,” Mrs. Katzman said, “I have had a poor appetite and it seemed that I couldn’t eat anything without experiencing a pain in the pit of my stomach. I would become short of breath at times, something like choking spells. Gas often formed in my stomach causing me to feel bloated and to belch. About twice a week I would suffer from a swimming sensation in my head and I could always count on having a headache after one of these spells. “I certainly feel much better after taking one bottle of Trutona. My appetite has improved and now I can eat without suffering the pain in my stomach afterwards. I’m not short of breath anymore, neither do I have the choking spells. The gas formations have ceased to annoy me and the bloating and the belching have stopped. Trutona has also relieved considerably the dizzy feeling in my head and the former headaches as well. Trutona has helped me remarkably and I do not hesitate in recommending it.” Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at Larsh & Hopkins’ drug store.

MEETING NIGHT POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Pythian. Sis- ( ters which was to have been held this evening will not be held until I Monday evening, at which time all members are asked to be in attendance. Mrs. C. W. Duvall went to Chicago this afternoon to spend a few days with her son John Duvall and wife.

I know you will do it here! JAMES W. BECKMAN. i Former Sergeant Major, A. E. F.» L who caused Congressional investigation into criminal treatment of American soldiers iby their own officers.

PROSPERING IN PULASKI. In renewing his subscription to the Republican F. M. Haskell writes as follows: Winamac, March 17, 1920. | We are getting along fine. Have had pretty cold weather, but I did not get out any more than I had to. । We have quite a good deal of i stock, and that takes quite a little time and, of course, I had to cut wood some. We are all well and ready for three meals a day and that is pretty good, is it not? Tell my friends that 1 find a few Democrats and a lot of Republicans and we will be there this fall with Wood or Johnson. Will close with best wishes to you and all our friends. Yours very truly, F. M. HASKELL AND FAMILY. TEMPERATURE The following is the wn perature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. March 19. 36 33

Roth Bros. Saturday Specials Home made Lard 28c Home Made Sausage .. 27c Fresh Side Pork 27c Pork Shoulder ..24c Pork Chops .....30c Beef Steak, lb. . .25c Boiling Beef, lb.. .16c iamburger Steak 20c Fresh Beef Liver 10c Veal ...