Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1920 — Page 4

The Torrington W Electric Suction Cleaner M JUDGE A CLEANER£BY iJll PROVEN PERFORMANCE H if 1 ■ - ml ’ Every Cleaner looks good on the sales 111 floor, but stop and ask yourself, how will it stand up under the constant hamJjR ■ mering of week to week service? What r about it's promised low upkeep cost after lor 2 years actual service. The best way perhaps to judge an Electric mil® Cleaner would be te go to one or /Will A all electric service stations in / mill I \ Rensselaer and find out for youri U|| I A self which electric cleaner needs ft Illi I H the most attention. ’ ihIL w have sold dozens as TorllolL ringtons and never has there been one to an electrician for repairs to W our knowledge. 2M B The two things that wears out OCj w your rugs is the motor driven v 1 B brush and embedded dirt. I l r li™ REMEMBER—The Torrington’s % V U 2rushing blast of harmless air and V 11 slow speed brush (not moV ) K 11 tor d™®®) Injur© your Il rugs or got out of order. ¥® II t T f y snyand all makes of cleaners Il n on y° ur rugs and then let us deliver a Torrington a °d •^ ow y°o how fl much extra dirt the 1 Torrington will get. Not only ashes, lint, thread and other surf*ce litter, but the trodden-in, deeply embedded dirt is all < removed by its powerful suction and large brush.

THE TORRINGTON CLEANS WITHOUT BEATING OR POUNDING

Worland Bros. Furniture Store

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Halleck received a telegram Sunday from Ft. Snelling, Minn., announcing the birth of a daughter to Lieutenant and Mrs. Gwin Thomas. The sensation of being grandparents is not new to Mr. and Mrs. Halleck but that of being great grandparents is new to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. । Gwin of College avenue, who are the parents of Lieut. Thomas’ Mrs. Frank Moore was taken to Lafayette Sunday where she will undergo an examination by a specialist there. j. . ।

DELCO-LIGHT I $ for itself 15 _ h i p*™? bu y II The ° e;c ° OT der» I enough kerosene for It V ** 1 < enough lu - 1 en S* ve t to «®“- 1 e>e ° ;d y l **' o«x I erate2oo watt-hours I m 1 of electricity with a 1 n<»*- J 1 Delco-Light plant I I /[ With 200watt-hour* , * , ** , *^ ,, * - * , * <fe “y °f th® f I ‘ hnrinr I Run* on Kerosene * watt hasp for 10 fra 10 watt luapa far 2 ‘ »«h dedc 5 I / A , R— a washwg wariMi rwilfai I / IM K I JsM ** 40 I Z ' Haat aa aiactHc iron fsr 22 I \ * AFrrZr BW S TAJSM EUECTHIC 00. I K=±/ > a a. tots I Be—- i E I ThereS a Satisfied 'StL

FOB JOOTT BBFBBSSMTATIVB. To the Voters of Mewton, Bouton and Jasper Counties: Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative of Newton, Benton and Jasper counties, oh the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on May 4. 1920. I W. D. SIMPKINS, Boswell. Indiana. ■ Dr. Arthur W. K. Downs of Newland was in Rensselaer, having accompanied his wife here to take the train for Chicago. He reports that there is much business activity in his vicinity and that much improvement will be made this year.

TPE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. E. M. Adams is quite sick at her home on N. Van Rensselaer street, but is reported some better today. Manda Hoyes returned to Indianapolis Sunday where she is employed after visiting relatives here the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCarthy went to Indianapolis Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Devere Yeoman and family. Laban Wilcox returned to Lafayette Sunday where he is attending school, after spending the weekend with his parents. The meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been postponed on account of sickness. A later date will be announced. Mrs. Allen McClintock returned to her home at Monticello after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Walker and ilyO. G. Harms and Maude Scott were week-end guests of Mrs. A. C. Scott of Park avenue. Mr. Harm. is a nephew of Mrs. Scott’s and Miss Scott is her daughter. The latter is a teacher in the Chicago school. Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Biddle of Remington were here Sunday having accompanied Mrs. Edward Fell to this city to take the train for her home in Chicago. Besides visiting with her brother, Mrs. Fell had also visited her mother, Mrs. James Bartee, who is eighty years of age. B e 9 tn SB I ® * I Dependable! II I Since Calumet came, we’ve ■■ I quit switching brands of ’ ak- ■ ■ ■ ingpowder—stopped looking BE ■ for anything better. They Sg ; ■ don’t make it. It has come to Hl 1 stay—because it always stays 1 ■ the same — and the “same” 3 9 with ■ j CALUMET | | BAKING POWDER I ■ means the best. Its uniform- E I ity of quality—powerful and I 1 unfailing strength insure I I greatest baking success— ■ I tender, tempting, fully raised ■ J bakings always — and real D I baking economy. Moderate f I in cost One can will convince 1 ■ you. Order now. ■ I Calumet contains only such E j I ingredients as have been ap- ■ ■ proved officially by the U. S. I I Food Authorities. ■ I Ym yoabayit ■ ' _■ Yonuaaawhtayot unit M

•— * i ' IK SHOE CD .JOHNEMEKn ZttU #Uk-r» MW» Jt sh<M» ‘ <EASY Featuredin “HUB” JOINT” our window la AU Leathen In AU Leather* A Shopping Shoe A Business Shoe /or Women for Men If you spend a great deal of your time outside, and desire a comfortable, yet good looking shoe, we «?nthnsi asti rally recommend Easy Joint for women, and Hub, for men. No better shoes made for this kind of weather. And certainly, being Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes, » they are most comfortable. S,’’ - • -.-■>■■ B. N. FENDIG

PERSONALLY.

■ U 7■ 1 " The newspaper business, like everything else, has its Ups and Downs. Sometimes the Ups predominate, sometimes the Downs. Once upon a time an enthusiastic young man started out to figure how many mistakes an eight page paper could make in one issue, but he died of old age before he completed his task. We make mistakes every day, and we aren’t ashamed to' confess it, either. In the rush to get the Journal out to you so your daily routine won’t be upset, mechanical mistakes ,are bound to occur. We ask your indulgence. A Milwaukee paper in reporting a house party enlivened with the now lamented Pabst once made the typographical error of spelling house with an “s” instead of an “h” and made it “souse” party. So far as we know that is the only example where truth justified an error. If we make a misstatement or create false impression either through ignorance or lack of clarity we shall appreciate your calling our attention to the matter so that we can make the necessary correction. — The days when newspapers felt that a retraction injured their reputation or destroyed their confidence with their readers has passed. The Chicago Tribune, the world’s greatest newspaper by its own admission, runs a “Beg Your Pardon” column every day. The sole aim of the Journal is to present to you every evening in as readable form as possible the news of this community, together with I such comment as we consider perI tinent and fair. Unlike the larger papers there is no chance for us to practice deception. A Chicago paper tells you the Poles are licking the Bolsheviks. Maybe so, likely not. You can’t vefify it on your life. An Indianapolis paper posed for years as an Independent when a political boss controlled seventy-five per cent of its stock. DuHng all that time intelligent people were formulating their opinions after its made-to-order editorial propaganda. A smaller newspaper cannot mislead the people without a resultant exposure and loss of confidence. It is our intention, therefore, with this fact in mind, to print as nearly facts as is humanly possible. If in so doing somebody’s toes get in the way we offer an Open Forum Column as an antidote. We believe in promoting every good cause, and of course in so going we are bound to come in direct 1 conflict with the gentlemen who ! spend their time with a hammer | destroying so far as their power i permits whatever constructive forc- | es are seeking to build up.—Monti- ■ cello Evening Journal. I Primary elections are to be held 'iin three states Tuesday—Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio. It is predicted that Coolidge will be suc- ! cessful in Massachusetts, Harding in , Ohio and Wood or Johnson in New Jersey.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of

OSBORNE’S GREENHOUSE for Wreaths, Sprays, Cat Flowers and Potted Plants, and vegetable plants. Call Phone 493

Zm fl In H fl 7® W The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature or and has been made under his perz^vsonal supervision since its infancy. C&reT;Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA always In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Heve Always Bought

Hiram Johnson will speak in La Jayette the morning of May 3. Monday, May 3, will he the last day for the filing of mortgage exemptions. L. C. Adams went to Chicago today to look after the situation in the switchman’s strike. William VanArsdel of Indianapolis was the guest here Sunday of Mrs. William Arnott and family. Peter Kohler of Chicago Heights was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kokler.

O • . - — ■ ' r--~ —- ■-'.- * 60 Ton Miles of Motor Track Freight Per Person TOURING 1917 (latest authentic U figures available) motor trucks hauled 60 tons of freight a mile for every person in the United States. Then the country was at war and the capacity of the railroads was overtaxed. It is doubtful if even a small percentage of this enormous tonnage could have been moved except by motor trucks. The management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), recognizing the necessity of furnishing facilities for supplying gasoline to automobiles and trucks as they traveled through the country, established Service Stations at convenient points throughout the territory served. These Service Stations perfected the system of distribution maintained by the Company. The drivers of this caravan of motor * trucks which carried the 6 billion ton miles of freight in 1917 would have found their task more difficult of accomplishment had it not been for the network of Service Stations along the way. While the Standard Oil Company was supplying a substantial share of the fuel consumed by these motor trucks, it also was supplying its regular patrons, and meeting the demands of the United States Government with great quantities of gasoline for war purposes. Its preparedness and its ability to meet an emergency, however unheralded the emergency may be, serves to emphasize one of the salient phases of the bigness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago ” ■ *

CITY MARSHALL RESIGNS.

Ellis Thomas who for more than three years has served as City Marshal and has been in charge of the city fire department, has resigned. He will return to his old position with Thomas Callahan, the farm machinery merchant. The city council meets this Monday night at which time a successor to Mr. Thomas will be selected. It is reported that Chester Zea will be given the place. Mr. Zea served in this capacity for a number of years.

N. V. McClellan of Goodland was in Rensselaer today.