Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3j4-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phono Three one nine. - MW—— 83— — • v np.v j ■ Ira F UO Ml AB I ~ I r

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN ■AEMT A** —W-W «-**- «*AM* * IAKXLTO*. FabUabara Bami-Weekly BepebUeaa entered Jan. L im. ae eeoood eJaaa mail matter, at the poetoWoe at Rsneeelar. Indiana. Ihreeiag *a*abnaaa entered Jan. 1, tWT, an aeoond daaa mail matter, at Um Acatafftoe at * aaAar the Act March A 1»1> ■a«*b rem MBV&AT A*r*a«K»* Beml-Wetkly . •••*•• Dally, per tach First Page SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copiea. I oenta. By mall. a year. ■ASM r®* QAASBSFXB* AM. Three Unee er lean, per week of elx ITW of The Bvenlng Republican and ti Seml-wSiWy Republican. It oenta Additional apam pro ■eadia* *etieee--®eml-week» tea oenta per Une flrot Insertion;• nests per Ilse each additional insertion. n.tiT a oenta per Une flrot insertion. Ideate per Une each additional laserLST nJ reader accepted for low than fMnrie OOP umbniadinx matter type. |LH tor flrst maertiSClLst f®r each additional iaportion. i~No'display ad accepted for lees than w oenta

MONON from Boh—-M Effective M * roto a ’^ T l ’j l ’ WORTH _ e.o® m on «e 4:64 am. »• *-•• “• < k;UI am. • 10.66 am. — 76# am. 61 41:1* *. m. U 10 S 6 am. 4* 1.67 p. m 2 £m. «• LW £ £ 4 I*ll v. tn. 41 • 9* m * M «;2 £m. « u:l® P- «»•

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK SAUL FOB i*r» -.Ttw room modern class in- Might trade tor tana. George F. Mey ora, FOB MW. good split white oskposta. SmUee aoath. t west. Kiley Tuilia, pho— Mt-M FOB BABB—-Gr will trade for town property, eighty —ree of land. Charles Morrill. Phone 4*l. _ FOB gALB—Two roan buUL gust year old and weigh about TM Iba Charl— Montell, ph—e ML wtw pnr» hr— Buff Orpingui?*Jd whitTAfric— For oetting of IL ILH M —r r—kdeuce dr amt by poetjam— A QUmora B. I* *• FOB S6TB- Timothy hay la bain. Beary Panina. M6-G. PMtn'-Or nowera and potted ptants. Obbor—'a Grenbo—a. FOB BALB—Emerson gang ptow. *«• Inch, 6-beroe hitch. A-l condition. George Humbert, phone 11L-G. FOB BALB—White Wyandotte —tting — g& Keeler atrain.at*lpar ssttlng of 16. Memmoth White Itaaln «lt IT for TOP White African guinea eggs at ILW per IL Thomes C. cala, pho— Hd-Q-FOB —t* ,w acres White county, Ind- between Chalmers and Wolcott; bln— prairie; 6176 per acre; liberal —nna; moot cell because of my b—l- -—■ in I—lone—He Write me for Manaemaat to see thia farm. 8. D Tr—» »««■ to* tw * ■ a^Mot furnace and garage. 6v foot £ltnT¥l*« ta inldrot den y; Sion, price LI«L a SwartseU. phone >47 ~L * fob - ,t,r core am, SS- M?pw w -rocfiK T ■--. ■ ■ " _ MMI gir-T dty propertia® in Automoniir'S "pnonn ss•. lx FOB SAUB—Cgton BntPt * quart®

FOB SAT* Twin Harley Davidson motoroycla In rood order, pood Ures. Late model, lift. Main Garage, Beet in Reasselae-. iFO* SAM—Turkey eggs, from large Bronze strain. Charlee C. Parks, phone 556-A. FOR BAT.*—l< horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about IS day* At the White Front garage. Kuooeke and Walter. FOB «a£b— No. 1 Timothy Hay in barn. Call Chamberlin and Marlatt farm or Rensselaer Garage. WANTED. WAVTKB—Young woman to learn nursing. No experience necessary. Receive salary while in training. Grammar school education. Apply Jefferson Park Hospital, 1402 W. Monroe St.. Chicago, 111. WAFTIP- Work at clearing brush. Jim Johnson, at Ed Booths store house. WAMT**— Office girl. Dr. A. R. Kresler. ” WAMT**— The party who borrowed my tennis racquet and tennis balls from the high school building to return same to me. Harold Sharpe. WAMT**—A small oil beater. ThOf. Knox, phono Wt-C. - wwwww .Men end wife on farm. Wife to cook for five hands and maa to do farm work. Joseph Berry. Manager for John J. Lawler, phOne W-B, Morocco.

WANTBB—Pasture for nine head of cattle. Henry Hordeman, pho— SM-C. ~~WAMTBD—Washings, by first clam washer. Call pho— 466-Black. WAMTBD—Motormen and conductors for Indianapolis city linen We teach you the work and offer you steady employment. Wages 4Sc to 46c an hour. Apply or write. Superintendent. Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Room 614 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. WAJTTIO—Have a bow truck and KUSff &S£. jfhrtsx ■« Hamer, phone 4TL * WAMTBB—“You can make big money selling our Tex— and Now Mexico Oil Leesee locally. Perfect title guaranteed. Deep teats being made: we do the development work. Wonderful proposition, write or wire Mid-Con-tinent Finance Co., Victor Bldg„ K—a— City, Mo.” WAMCTD -Chickens a—turhoys will call for mom. 'Phone 647. C. H. beayri.

FOR KENT. FOB BBBT—Booms. Mm W. W. Dunlap, 101 Clark SU Rinse eta er. Ind. FOB BBWB—Furnished r—ma two blocks from court housa Nt N. Weeton St. LOOT black Sbesberd Nmajt dog. Dong hair, white ri— ar—— neck. Very friendly. <9 fitM—-»l>-O. Lloyd Dondia. LOOT Tie pin set with small bril11—t. somewhere in Ren—etaer. ■at Bepublle— office and receive ILW reward. MIMCKIJANEOUS. LIFT TOVB FABSSI wtth — before our new —ring booklet goes out to ether agenm with whom we are woriting. George F. Mare—. FOB BZOSABBB—IM — land, fl— improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. wgTiaange for gar—o or stock of merehamMgf. Harvey Davi—ta IB—e tl< er ML FOVBB—Automobile oHe onrtin. fnquiro bora HOnOB TO BAB—BB-We handle Front garage. Ksheoke and Walter. "to I nrctim good s—re— a farm, loanled on stone reed, m. W* change for emaller foris or town property, er would deal for stock eg mMCha&ioe, Harvey Pao Bom Mono 616 or 4M.

— LOAM—Chart— A Do—■OSST TO MAN—I base .an unttmftefi supply Ct men— ta to— — SUS *SV Sion, — dssiroL Loa— wSI bo mode for b yen—, f yean, 10 . y—— or N y—— J—r the— vario— FOT»CB~He}c ioep down the price of overalls by getting your town 2owur sharpened at t— co—ty h—ting plant next to the JaiL Pho— «N. *. - -—■ >r । T « mSMIm tk®

TUI BVEBTING MPUBia

r* * endorsed by the press General Wood has vision.—New wfl York Tribune. InflK । I* ,s decidedly apparent that Wood iHi ,s choice of Indian# Republicans. V MH? Wawne News-Sentinel. AM—- * K3A|KmHKJ General Wood takes a broad, patri- KBfj otic view of this country’s responsi- n/UM bilities.—Muncie Star Dm Their (the women) support of Gen- ASH eral Wood is sufficient answer to UrIK those who are afraid of their vote on E questions which involve their emo- IMA vPSnk tions.—Marion Chronicle. fI|TM For General Wood it might be said DVH that he has discharged with brilliant ihEhJ b Ocilla fidelity and success every task that VHi h as been laid to his hand.—Terre IHHH Haute Stan Mlfil Wwral' AH °f these figures point to the I|m| VMfV 1 . complete and sure success of Leon- AM cKfU ard Wood in the primaries, in the Republican convention, and IDfU nraJul in the national election.—The Cleveland News. mMM BgW CANDIDACY FREE FROM FACTIONS MM Nf|S Wood represents no faction, and, like Hughes in 1916, his kUj I ! activities in 1912 kept him out of party strifes and, like Ml Il nn Hughes, he will help to more firmly cement and solidify limM P ar^yties - wH ROOSEVELT’S OPIN- A REAL ROOSEVELTISM! UH 'VM lON 0F LEONARD 1 LUX WOOD “This country is going to be run by Americans, cost what Ufa”*l it may. It does nqt make any differerfee what the cost is. It M VImI “During these 18 years he is going to be run on a tasis of government under the Consti(Wood) has rendered to America tution with due respect for Law and w , n reco ® , “ t, ° n lift service of the very highest value for the Supremacy of the Law, the .°j P C? pe ?i y ’ *“* MB [IjUIR ' an d of a kind that could be ren- Rights of the Individual, the Rights of Mankind. No Class *M| j M Hill dered only by a man of wholly ex- Legislation, no Autocracy, either of Wealth, Labor or rawer, W| WW IB IJMiIY ceptional ability and power, ardent but a real Democracy and a Spirit of Co operation and Help- H|, ■1 !■■/■ in his big-hearted devotion to the fulness.” , । honor of the Fla<y and the welfare Jr M I IllwN of the nation.” A*Kiß| 11 fIS fl THEODORE ROOSEVELT .„ v ILfMI/j IN 1918. LEONARD WOOD REPRESENTS MORE THAN ANY |WWRM IllllW Wnnn’S NUMBER OTHER MAN, THE TRADITIONS OF THEODORE ROOSEWWM 9 r**g»Frfl»fcrb VEI/I- His reputation rests on his great ability as an execu- kBYSAI fLfnFH on th* _. _ tive and administrator. No other man is more vigorous, men- VNVIN|*F PRIMARY BALLOT tally and physically, or as well equipped by actual experience a ■aasvas-a Leonard Wood, to take up and carry the physical burdens luUVh 15 of the jkresidential office. fl Hi the SPIRIT OF ROOSEVELT LIVES Ba mln Wood’s Popularity is Not a Manufactured Sentiment but MW Hiyi ■ an Accumulation of Faith WN

H “MOTHERS’ DAY” SUNDAY, MAY 9TH “All that I am or hope to .be I owe to my Angel Mother.” —Abraham Lincoln. Holden’s Green Houses will supply your flower orders for Mother’s Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zoll went to Hammond today. H. H. Potter, manager of the Fanners Grain Company, was in Indianapolis today. Wednesday grain prices were unchanged: oats $1.02; corn, $1.65; rye, $1.85, and wheat $2.70.

OSBORNE’S GREENHOUSE u— uusmguugMgggSESJEß Is- ' - • „ayy\. Flowers and rMM fmbm. and yegotaNo plants. S===SSSS==SSS3SS=SS==SS=? Can Phone 498

BARKLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Timm and daughter and Wm. Weible, Jr., of Evanston, 111., were guests at the Bev. J. E. Dean home from Thursday till Sunday. The Ladies* Aid of Barkley church held a market Saturday at the Warner Hardware store and made a profit of $28.00. The Tom Eldridge family and Earl Barkley family were Sunday guests at the Lynn Daugherty home. The Pleasant Lawn school closed Friday. A large crowd was present and a sumptuous dinner was served. After dinner an exceedingly fine program was given by the boys and girls of the school. Miss Laura Maxwell is at the Charles Stath home helping out during the illness of Mrs. Stath. Latest reports are that Mrs. Stath is improving. Rev. Dean is ill with neuritis. Friends of Mrs. Ord Yeoman will be glad to know that word comes from her that her health is much improved by her visit in the West. She expects to be home the middle of May. Lee Timmons was a dinner guest at the B. F. Ellsworth home Sunday. Garfield Folger spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Folger. Mr. Fred Markin, who was on the verge of pneumonia last week, is able to be about, but isAstill feeling pretty bad. ’ Miss Bertha Maxwell went to Rensselaer Tuesday for an indefinite stay with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Price, who have been living in one of the houses on the John Moore farm, will rilove to the Kershner farm just vacated by Van Norman. Mr. I. B. Marion of Rensselaer is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl week. Seventy-two at Sunday school at Barkley church last Sunday morning was a' fine number for an open country Sunday school. But there were lots of folks at home that should have been there too. Now then all together, next Sunday let’s go over the hundred mark. Be on time at ten o’clock. There will be preaching services at eleven o’clock next Sunday morning. The Epworth League will meet at seven o’clock in the evening. -. -[

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Mrs. Donald Beam went to Lafayette today. Carey Carr made a business trip to Arcadia today. | Gerald Edson Murray went to In- - dianapolis today on business. I The Priscilla sew club will meet with Miss Maude Daugherty Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Bellows arrived home today from, an extended trip through ■ the south and west i — Mrs. George Barcus returned to her home at Wabash today after visiting relatives here. ■I ■■■ * - — • Ephraim Gilmore, of near 'Lee, was in Rensselaer today. Uncle Ephraim is crippled up pretty badly with rheumatism. WATCHTONER He’s the Winner

Cut Baking Costs Start economy In the kitchen, reduce the cost of baking—save and serve the purest, most wholesome of foods. •• - » Use the Baking Powder that saves materials it is used with. Calumet Baking Powder never falls—always produces perfectly delicious bakings.. Thore is no waste—no failures. Call Swa* Calumet Bakina Powder. " • ■

/ Mr. and' Mrs. Isaac Leavel returned to their home at Indianapolis today after spending several days with their children. ’ e'fiiM*'. 1 •*4 r ‘ Mrs. John I. Gwin and Mrs. James Chapman went to Chicago to hear Anna Leonard sing at Orchestra Hall tonight. Charles Weiss and his mother, Mrs. John Weiss, of Goodland, went to Chicago today for a visit with relatives. The Home Economics club will meet Saturday afternoon in the domestic science room at the school house. A demonstration will be given. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the XXT tit