Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 April 1920 — Page 4

NATIONAL AND STATE FIGURES IN LEONARD WOOD CAMPAIGN

V—ihnr* of the Leonard Wood Indiana Campaign Committee are here abown, together with their candidate and two of the leading figure* in the national campaign — Col. William Cooper PToctor, chairman of the Leonard Wood national campaign committee, and Fred A. Jobs, of Indi-

C. W. Duvall ha* purchased of Martha Benjamin the property now occupied by J. H. Long. Mr. Long will continue his residence there for an indefinite period..

ATTENTION • , — • 7 aw——■^■—■■■■jglgggggg^^■————» We are not affected by the strike as others are, as we are killing our own supplies, and have not raised the price of meats, and do not Intend to. Be sure you are right. SATURDAY SPECIALS:

Beef Steak —25 c Fork Chops *9* Beef Boil ITc Pork Shoulder ---Me Beat Beef Roasts Me

Roth Brothers Phone 102

ADVICE THAT MUST BE HEEDED.

anapolls, vice chairman of the national committee. The members of the Indiana organization shown in this group are: Harry G. Hogan, of Ft. Wayne, Indiana campaign manager; Mra. Booth Tarkington, of Indianapolis, chairman of the women’s division; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, of Indianapolis, vice chairman of the women’* division;

Mr*. George Gorham went to Orleans today to visit her son, Randall and wife. Mr. Gorham will move to Brookston soon, where he works for the Monon on 'block signal.

Home Rendered Lard 27c »Pork Sausage, home made 26c Fresh Side Pork Veal Stew Me Bamberger 22c

m svasnro napuaucAW. sprsssiaim. nn>.

Eugene H. Sargeant, of Newburgh, First district manager; Walter Bradfute, of Bloomington, Second district manager; Ed H. Hartley, of New Albany, Third district manager; Joseph H. Andrews, of Seymour, Fourth dis trlct -manager; Otis E. Gulley, o Danville, Fifth district manager Harry Moberly, of Shelbyville, Six < district manager; Harry O. Chambe

FRIDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

B. T. Lanham, south of town, entered the hospital today for medical attention. Thomas Burton was able to go to his home at Morocco yesterday. Tillie Gangloff is improving. Van Norman’s condition shows slight improvement today.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Live Stock Market. ' Hogs, receipts,, 37,000; top, $15.25. Cattle, receipts, 8,000. Sheep, receipts, 10,000. Grain Market. May oats opened at .95 1-2 and .96; closed at .95 1-S and 1-4. July oats opened at .85 .Bt> o-o, closed at .85 3-8 and 1-2. Sept oats opened at .74 1-4 and 3-4; closed at .73 3-8 and. s-8. May corn opened at 1.66 and 1.67; closed at 1.66 and _ L®s 1-2. July corn opened at 1.59 1-8 and 1.58 1-2; closed at 1.57 5-8 and 1-2. Sept corn opened at 1.53 3-4, closed at 1.52 1-2 and 3rß.

WEATHER. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight. Strong west and northwest winds.

Mrs. W. R. Coverston returned to her home at Goshen today after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wangelin. Meeting a friends of mine today, I greeted him by saying: “Are you hapnv’" He says: Yes sir, I never take more on the heart than I can kick off at the heel.” Lynn Parkinson who attends. high school, went to Lafayette today to spend the week-end with his parents.

-Carey Orr in Chicago Daily Tribune.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

lin, of Indianapolis, Seventh district manager; "Earl Gruber, of Frankfort, Ninth district manager; Mayor William F. Hodges, of Gary, Tenth district manager; Dr. Charles H. Good, of Huntington, Eleventh district manager; Austin W. Stutts, of Ft. Wayne, Twelfth district manager, and Senator A. H. Beardsley, of Elkhart, Thirteenth district manager.

announcements. fob jubgb or cxbcuxt coubt. To no BopoMieaa Voters of Vowtea Aad Junes Oouattoos I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Clreult Court, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May 4, IMO, and will appreciate your votes and your Influence. Sincerely GEORGB A. WILLIAMS. Rensselaer, Indiana, March 11, IMO. I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the >oth Judicial Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election, to be held on May 4. IMO. M LARUE.

To The People Of Jasper And Wewton i Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of Thirtieth Judicial District, subject to the preference of the Republican voters to be expressed at the Primary to be held May 4. I" 9 - Thanking you for your support, I am Sincerely, JOHN A. DUNLAP. I ask the support of the voters of Jasper and Newton Counties, at tee primary election on May the nomination, on the ticket, for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judichd Cteeult. . B. B. OUMMIMGB a for Judge from Newton County. Ton have live candidates from Jasper oounty. Should it be that you ar? unable to make a choice from your own candidates at the May primaries. loffer the opportunity for an outside seleotion, and will be glad for your supto County* I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Recorder of pool*.

TOB *****”•■ -I « be a candidate far the nomination for “ “gST g tSqfcwowa jssfSSS of the voters at the primary Msotifm to be held on rich. «» io*** *”**— TO the Teters of Mewtoa, Beam ana NMfcFV’hereby * advcn that X wiU ton and Jasper counties, on the jopublican ticket, subject to the will of the voters nt the Primary election to be held onMayjl nrnT.SN FOB _ To ths * I will ve a csawSSii fir ths nomithe Republican ticket, at the primly election, to be Mfld onMay I IM< and will appreciate your votes one your inmtSM IfOTOCCO. In& ' April T IMA ... »■- ' ' John Daniels, who has been taking treatments at the Wesley hospital in Chicago for diabetes is expected heme today.

REPUBLICAN PLANS FOR CONVENTION

Indianapolis, April 22.—Details of the republican state convention on May 12 and IS were announced today by Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the state committee. Senator Watson will be the temporary chairman and Senator New will be the permanent chairman. ‘Governor Goodrich and Hill H. Hays, republican national chairman, have' been invited to address the convention. Following the selection of the “Big Four’ and the ratification of the twenty-Six delegates, the convention will nominate a candidate for governor, or ratify the choice of the primary, if one of the four candidates receives a majority vote at the election, May 4.

ODD FELLOWS ATTEND BROTHER'S FUNERAL

The following members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows attended the. funeral here today of their departed brother, Joseph Smith: Bert Vandeycar, Grover Smith, W. B. McNeil, John T. Biggs and Herbert Winkler. John O’Connor, who for many years was a neighbor of Mr. Smith at Kniman, and who is also an Odd Fellow, holding his membership in the Rensselaer lodge, was also present at the funeral. ——— ——— f

THE ONLY WAY TO GET A CAR

is to deserve it. We get everything in this world we deserve. Then we pass on to the thinly populated district of heaven, if we deserve it. That’s the whole object and sole purpose of creation. We’re here with a desire to live and a chance to work for what we want. Those that work hardest have leisure hours and motor cars. Those that don’t work at all but demand a split of life’s pleasures have lost their purpose and found decay. When they’re too rotten they’re called bolsheviks and the world holds its nose. A bolshevik makes a pretty sight—dangling from a rope. Oats were a dollar. Ick Yates has been a hard, steady worker. His golden rule is “Sell nobody food-that you wouldn’t eat yourself.” He’s got a good record and deserves to sit on top of the world. You’ll see him there on Sundays with an Oldsmobile for a cushion. ~vr— C. C. Jacks, a faithful'Monon employee is another example. He’s got his reward—its an OldsmobiHe, too. Mars wouldn’t answer us—maybe she thinks she’s above us.<, With the Pres, back on the job, all our paper is going to Europe. Cuba is sinking—too much money. Even S3O a quart don’t enforce prohibition. There’s a terrible shortage in skirts. . ' 1 We’ve got a poor line of “bull” but we never gave a bum steer. If you want to buy a car, show signs of life. Step with pep. Cars are getting scarce. Call up when you’re ready. We are ALREADY all ready. THOMPSON & KIRK

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., April 22. The joy of the administration over the first returns from the Nebraska and Georgia primaries was dampened today by the receipt of more complete figures. The people of Georgia , evinced their disapproval of the league of nations without reservations by a majority of nearly 49,000. In the Nebraska primary, although' Senator Hitchcock, standing for an unrevised -league, won the presidential vote, WilGam Jennings Bryan, according .to latest returns, is to be one of the four delegates at large, with another Bryan delegate. — o--The Daughters of the American Revolution today adopted a resolution' indorsing universal military, training. ■ - —o— The federal reserve board in its monthly report on business -conditions emphasizes the great scarcity of farm labor and consequent high wages as factors that work against decline in prices of farm products. Rep. Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, speaking for Democrats of the ways and means committee, assailed the Republican plan for a sales tax to raise funds for soldiers’ bonuses in a speech in the house.

Friday local grain market was unchanged and prices were: oats, 97c; corn, f 1.58; rye, $1.75 and wheat $2.60.

The Economy Grocery Nucoa Nut Margarine . The Original Nut Butter Butters Bread—Stays Sweet Better than Butter «t one-half the price. - Saturday, per lb. 35c. „ — — Peanut Butter, (our own make) per lb.-——- r —3sc Wisconsin Early June Peas, per can -------* . Tomatoes, No. 3 can, per can --- r-; — Coffee, Beverly Club, 50e value at — —— ** Salmon, pink, per|jtßn_,„--,-.-—r— — Laundry Soap, Lenox 10 bars g® Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars------------per peck — — Grape Fruit, 8 for -* oc CUw. G~. AiH-. - >■ -■ l— 7—_———L————,— ——■msewm a L MUR PH Y Phone 71 Jrnonc /i • w w f •■••A’

GOLDEN LOAF. We will not cut the height of the olaf, nor cheapen the quality of the ingrediences, so we must raise the price. ' ‘Small Loaf t—llc * Large Loaf 16c ' - Order of your grocer or Ralph O’Riley Phone 616.

TREATMENT OF ONE WEEK DID UNUSUAL GOOD IN SEVEN DAYS, TRUTONA’S BENEFITS SURPASSED ALL OTHERS COMBINED Indianapolis, Ind., April “One week’s treatment of Trutona has done more for me than all of the other medicines I’ve ever taken, combined,” was the convincing statement recently of Mrs. Bilda Smith, 59 years old,-well-known Indianapolis woman, residing at 511 West Henry street. Mrs. Smith was so happy that she then added: “For the past eight years I have been very nervous and seldom cared for anything to eat What little food I did eat didn’t agree with me. It seemed like a- lump of lead had formed in my stomach. I was badly constipated and would sometimes go for several days without an action of my bowels. My head , would often swim so that I’d have to catch hold of something/ to -keep from falling. No one knows now much I suffered.” —“The different kind of medicines I tried seem to reach my ailments. But I’m thankful now that I have at last found a medicine in Trutona that can cope with my troubles. My bowels are regular now, and you never say any | one with a more ravenous appe.- ! tite than I now have. That lumpy sensation in my stomach is gone and I’m not nervous any more. Nothing exrites as it used to.” “I hope every one suffering as I have done will try Trutona. They’ll surely be repaid in good health. If any one wants to know more about this wonderful medicine I will gladly tell them more fully.” 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. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at the Larsh & Hopkins drug store. - - • ‘.

W. C. Babcock went, to Chicago today on business. W. R. Nowels went to Russiaville today to attend a Baptist meeting. J. W. Raines went to Whiteland today to look after some business matters. Gertrude Jackson, who is a teacher in the school at Roswell, came today to visit her parents. Mrs. Roy Stephenson and daughter, of Toledo. Ohio, came today for'a visit with relatives. * Mrs. Harry Mardough of Chicago came today to visit her cousin, W. C. MiHiron and wife.