Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1920 — Page 4

Bunching Hits That’s what you are doing when you trade here. Because of the large variety of articles we carry we can ! save you both time and money ! ; and the trouble of hunting the ! town over. Come h®re first. : Also remember we have groceries—unexcelled in quality . ; —untouched in price, in our ; Cash and Carry ; Grocery Dept. Lee Glazebrook returned today to his home in Kankakee township. Fred Schultz of Buchanon, Mich., is here looking after business matters. The market prices of Liberty bonds crashed downward again . Monday. They are now quoted below 88?' ' - - - Mrs. G. A. Daugherty, Charles Rowen daughter, Lula, and son, spent the day with relatives in Parr. _____ * Mrs. J. J- Hunt returned Tuesday from a visit with a former college classmate at Alton, 111., ana with Mary 'Moody Dunn at St. Louis, Mo. .

announcements. ypiS <W CXXHTXT COURT. TO Tk* Totera of Mowtoa nation for Judao of the Circuit Court, on the Republican ticket, at mary election to be held on May 4, and will appreciate your votes and 'your Influence. WILLIAMS. Ranaaelaer, Indiana. March IL IMPI *lll be a candidate for the nomination for Jude* of the 10th Judicial Circuit, on the Republican t*ok«C, SEprlmary election, to be held oh May 4. !•»•. m . LARUE. To The People Of Jasper And Mewton S iJAw, aublact to the preference of the R*°T 1 £Kw'y<.“ % w Xtl'k • 1 ' Sincerely. JOHN A. DUNLAP. > - " —„ na Resubllcan Voters Of Jasper I will be a candidate for the ®® c * of l Judae of the Thirtieth Judicial Court on the Republican ticket, subto the decision of the the primary election to be held May 4. , «• pSy election on May <• I”**" the nomination, on the ticket, for the office of jud<e of the Thirtieth I announce for the nomination for Jasper county, subject to the decision o“tbe Republican voters at the primary election to be held May 4, 1920. Sincerely, „ WARREN E POOLE. TO* — —- To Voters of Jasper T _ lu I desire to announce that I wiu be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county subject to r decufon ot P the Republican voters at the on M^ WOBTH . publican ticket. ■ubjcct to th* wm of the voters at the primary election to be held on “V O’M-p RICH. Brook. Inflfor paogßtnrrnre To the Republican Yoto— of Wewton And Jasper CounUeß. t I will ve a candidate for the n°"*~ nation for Proaecutine Attorney, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May L and will appreciate your votes ano your influence. jss't- s& —

KID WISE

GAINED WEIGHT LIKE YOUNG PIG SAYS WOMAN

TIPS THE SCALES WITH ININCREASED WEIGHT SINCE TAKING TRUTONA. Terre Haute, Ind., April 12.—“1 know Trutona is all and more than is claimed tor it,” says Mra. Ella Brewer, a well-known Terre Haute woman, who , lives at 2412 South Third Street. Mrs. Brewer’s experience with the perfect tonic follows: “My system had been in a rundown condition for the past three years. My kidneys and liver were out of shape, especially my liver which was very sluggish. I suffered almost constantly from headaches. My appetite was poor and if I ate half as much as I do now, the food would cause gas formation in my stomach which affected my heart. My tongue was always coated, and I began to feel like a nervous wreck. I could, sleep but a few hours at night and often awakened with severe pains striking me in the small of my back.” “When I began taking Trutona I weighed about 104 pounds, but today, I tip the scales at 118 and I’m still gaining weight like a young pig. But that’s not all. I haven’t any more headaches and my kidneys are in as good shape as they were back in my school days. I sleep like a baby and can eat anything I want to.” f “My neighbors all tell me Im looking better than ever before, and I tell them I certainly feel as good as I look. When I see how much Trutona has done for me I know it will help others and for that reason I feel it my duty to jecommend this wonderful medricine.” Trutona is really a medicine of unusual merit. It is unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency, system purifier and body invigorant. It has been declared peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. T - Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at the Larsh & Hopkins drug store.

Mrs. Walter English, of Lafayette, who had visited here with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. English, went to Parr today to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Babcock. H. L. Warne of Lauerns, lowa, who was called here on account of the death of his step-mother, Mrs. Theodore Warne, will remain until Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. The April term of the Jasper circuit court opened Monday. Today Tuesday was call day. The following out of the city attorneys were present. P. R. Blue of Wheatfield, Emory Sellers of Monticello, Milton Graves and Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Murphy of Morocco.

America’s Leading Corset SB acconpluh < W| Waistless —Hipless V 1 Bustless figure-outline*: Fa*hion’» late»t decree. A model for every figure, (each I B exclusive for its purpose) combining fl Slenderness, Grace and Suppleness, J IV with long-wear, W. B. Nuform Cor- J I fl sets provide “Much Corset for 111 Little Money.” 1 fl |p| Bm&» ■/ ■— ? 'W/ While W. B. Nuform Corset* are popular priced rW/ corsets, thev are rot in any sense cheap corsets, but MH combine in Fit, Style Material, Workrnansh.p and Trimming. «H the quaUb.a of much higher priced corseta. BROS., New York •

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND<

LOWDEN AND WOOD MANAGERS MAKE FINAL STATMENTS

Managers of the campaigns of Gov. Frank O. Lowden and Gen. ! Leonard Wood issued these last minute statements concerning today’s primaries last night: Louis L. Emmerson of the Lowden committee said: “Of the 410 delegates who have, been elected to the national con- ; vention which will be held in Chicago on June 8, 310 are uninstructed. Of that number Gov. Lowden has more than any other candidate. He is the second choice of more states than all other candidates combined. I “The people of Illinois showed their confidence in him three years ago by giving him an enormous majority for governor. j £His committee hopes and fully expects that the voters of Illinois will gp to the polls and register their approval of his candidacy for the presidential nomination.” — o — ...' .'1 Nathan William MacChesney, chairman of the Leonard Wood Illinois committee, said: “Instead of conceding Illinois, we are confident that Leonard Wood will get a vote that will not only astound the political leaders of the state but the country at large.”

JUDSON MAINES IMPROVING.

Mrs. Susie Maines and daughter, Eva, arrived here Tuesday from Olean, N. Y., where they had been called on account of the serious illness of Judson Maines. They report that Mr. Maines is improving and that his physician is confident of his recovery. He underwent an operation for appendicitis and his wound became affected wibh gan-j grene.

MARKETS BY WIRE

(Furnished by The Farmers . Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 3,000; higher, 25c to 40c; top. — s Cattle, receipts, 4,500. Sheep, receipts, LOGOGrain Market. May oats opened at .94 3-4 and L-2; closed aL and .94 7-8. July oats opened at .85 3-8 and 1-2 ;closed at .85 5-8 and 3-4. Sept, oats opened at .73; closed at .73. May corn opened at 1.66 1-4; closed at 1.66 7-8 and 5-8. July corn opened at 1.59 1-2 and 1-4 and closed at 1.60 1-8. Sept corn opened at 1:54 1-4 and 3-8; closed at 1.55 1-4 and 1-8.

TUESDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Emmet Pullins entered the hospital Monday for medical attention. Mrs. Guy Baldwin returned to her home at Morocco. Mrs. Henry Frye was able to leave the hospital today. 'Tillie Gangloff entered the hospital Monday and will undergo a major operation today. James Cedrick Hoeferhn Wheatfield had his tonsils removed today.

Mr. and Mrs. Zern Wright took their daughter, Dona Louise to Chicago today to consult a specialist about one of her eyes.

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HOW THE STATES STAND ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Subjoining is the status of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Constitution of the United ; States, the states which have ratified the amendment in the order i named, the states which have re- ' jected the amendment in the order j so action, and the states which have not acted: State* Ratifying Amendment. i I—Wisconsin I 2—Michigan. 3—Kansas. । 4—Ohio. ! s—New York. ! 6 —llinois. 1 7 —Pennsylvania. ! B—Massachusetts.8 —Massachusetts. 10 —Iowa. I 11—Missouri. _ 12—Arkansas. 13 —Montana. 14—Nebraska. 15—Minnesota. 16;—New Hampshire. 17—Utah. 18 —California. 19—Maine. 2d —North Dakota. 21 —South Dakota. 22—Colorado. 23—Rhode Island. 24 —Kentucky. 25—Oregon. j 26—Indiana. 127—Wyoming. 28—Nevada. 29—New Jersey. 30-—ldaho. 31—Arizona. 32 —New Mexico. , 33 —Oklahoma. 34 —West Virginia. 35—WashingtonState* Rejecting Amendment. I—Alabama.1 —Alabama. 2—Georgia. 3—Mississippi. 4 — South Carolina. s—Virginia. 6—Maryland. 7—Delaware. State* Still to Take Action. I—Connecticut. 2—Florida. 3 —Louisiana. 4—North’Carolina. s—Tennessee.5 —Tennessee. 6—Vermont.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News) Nothin’ looks as funny as a hall full o’ women all keepin’ quiet while another woman talks. Mass Fawn Lippincut was scalded at a Lowden tea Saturday.

A meeting of the Franchise League will he held in the downstairs room of the court house at four o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Wangelin .went to Indianapolis today. Robert Michael of Reynolds and his son, Gail and Vern Michael of Kniman, were in Rensselaer today.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Blake et al to Thomas F. Blake, Feb. 27, 1920, lot 17, Remington, Schaeffer’s add, $1,500. William B. McNeil et ux to Charles W. Isenbarger, Apr. 1, 1920, se sw ne e hf se nw, 220 acres $24,200, 23-32-6, Wheatfield twp. Vivian Baker Eddy et baron to Floyd Meyers, Dec. 29, 1919, pt out lot 54 Rensselaer, pt. n hf 30-29-8, SBOO. Vivian Boicourt Eddy et baron to William Harry Kresler, Mar. 8, 1920, pt out lot 65, Rensselaer, pt. ne nw 30-29-6, SI,BOO. Charles F. Meyer et ux to Fred McGill, Mar. 29, 1920, pt w hf w hf 6-30-5, .80 acres SIO,OOO. , Barkley twp.- — Roy' A. Stanton et ux to Peter Nomenson, Apr. 7, 1920, pt w hf w hf 6-30-5, 80 acres, SIO,OOO. Barkley twp. Cornelius Tysen et ux to Richard Gravenstock et al, Mar. 30, 1920, ne sw 28-32-7, SSOO, Keener twp. Thomas M. Callahan et ux to Silas J. Toombs, Apr. 9, 1920, se se 29-30-5, 40 acres $3,000. Barkley twp. Silas J. Toombs et ux to Thomas M. Callahan, Apr. 7, 1920. 5 5-8 se 11-30-6, SIO.OO. Barkley twp. Martha Benjamin to Carl C. Somers et ux Apr. 8, 1920, pt out lot 57, Rensselaer, pt ne nw 30-29-6, $2,500. “ Harry L. Brown et ux to Silas J. Toombs, Apr. 9, 1920, lots 1, z 4, 5, blk. 9, Rensselaer. Weston’s second add., SISOO. Francis T. Hilton et ux to Flora R. Dugins, Feb. 8, <920, nw ne 9-30-5, SI,BOO. Gillam twp. Robert W. Burris et ux to Thomas E. Reed, Nov. 18, 1918, pt e hf sw 28-28-7, 20 acres, $1,200. Thomas M. Callahan et ux to Arthur W. K. Downes, Apr. 6, 1920, Barkley twp, pt e hf se 13-30-6, 20 acres $2,000. Martin Anderson et uy to Nickoli Rasmussen et al, April 7, 1920, lots 7,8, 9, blk 5, Dunnville, $3,000.

Mrs. Elmer Wilcox and Mrs. Homer Hendrickson went to Lafayette today*. Abraham Long, Vern Nowels, Gerald Hollingsworth were Chicago goers today. L Luella Robinson went to Chicago today for several days’ visit with friends. D. Dykema of Thayer has left for Southern Holland where he will attend a meeting of the Dutch Reformed church. Mrs. John Hoppy and daughter, of Remington took the train here today for Gary where they will reside. Stewart Moore went to Indianapolis today to drive back a Ford roadster* to be used by the Highway Commission.

WILL OF BENTON FORSYTHE.

The- will of the late Benton Forsythe was filed with the clerk, of the Jasper circuit court April 9, 1920. ™ ' The instrument was made Oct. 1, 1915, and was witnessed by J. N. Leatherman and T. M. Callahan. It provided that his widow, Mrs. Mabel Randle Forsythe, is to be executrix and that she shall have as her owh all of his real estate in the city of Rensselaer. Mrs. Forsythe is to pay out of the first year’s rents and profits from said city property SI,OOO to Emma Smith of New Philadelphia, Ohio. By the will the nephews, James MeeSe, Benton Meese, and Edward Meese, are to have the real estate owned by the deceased outside of the city of Rensselaer. This included twenty acres in Marion township and two hundred eighty-five acres in Kankakee township. The nephews are to pay all indebtedness against the city property which is willed to Mrs. Forsythe. The holdings of the estate is valued at about $85,000 from which the indebtedness must be deducted.

We are again receiving the Grant Baking Cor Bread. Best made. J. A. McFarldhd. Phone 99. Judge Gifford returned to his home at Tipton today after transacting business here. Mrs. Isaac Leopold went to Hammond and Chicago today for a few days’ visit. The funeral of Charles Dluzak who died Monday morning will be held gd the Sacred Heart Church at Remington Wednesday at 9 a. m. Margaret Newcome the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newcome, of Barkley township suffered a diagonal break of the large bone of the left limb one day last week caused from being kicked by a calf. She was brought to the hospital where her injuries were taken care of. On Thursday evening of this week the Moose, their wives a.nd friends, will meet at Moose hall in this city for a social time. Eats will be served and Mr. Gwinn, who has charge under open charter, will have something to say in which all. interested in humanity, and especially the children of our land, will be interested.

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children ‘ In Use For Over 30 Yearn Always bean the Signature of ' Aw/X

SURE HE DID