Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 143, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1920 — Page 4

Umi I o Eat Bread with Butter! Eat Bread with Jm»l Eat Bread with milk! Eat Bread by itself! or with anything at all! Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it There is no food on earth so tempting when it’s really pure and wholesome like Good Bread —the loaf dint’s all Bread. A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

OH BOY There’s Nothing Like WESTINGHOUSE Electric Fan These Sultry Days H. A. LEE Phone 62 Do It Electrically

Extra ■\ * * Another Big Reduction in Woolens Come and see me before buying that suit of clothes. JOHN WERNER The Talar Over Pout Often.

■SOMiI IComa f featured our window t t^T z " ' **RfH if 11** »e -mu— I Jotnf Tn T rathrn - *" ~ r । । - “Pep” about year’s in the hot summer monthaP Do you €<■ ■ ' •■ Hot, aching, tired feet means no *>fc* Wearers of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes go right *** B. N. FENDI©

HARDING AND COOLIDGE WIN.

(Coatiaoed fro* Pago Oao).

help Warren Harding. There were seventeen Illinois men, however, who still voted for Lowden, and eighteen and four-fifths votes were cast for Johnson. Indiana split up and delivered twenty-two of its thirty to Harding, and immediately thereafter lowa went bodily from Lowden to the Ohio senator. Michigan split, giving twenty-five to Harding. Then New York cast sixty-eight for Harding and his victory was almost within his grasp. There was a big demonstration of enthusiasm for the candidate in the making when his own state, Ohio, voted for him solidly for the first time. Of the forty-eight Ohio delegates, nine had been voting their instructions for Gen. Wood. Four others had deserted Harding on an earlier ballot, but they came back and were joined by the nine instructed Wood men. It had been noised about after the ninth ballot that Gov. Sproul had released the Pennsylvania delegation from obligation to vote for him; and when the Keystone state was reached the convention knew Harding was about to reach the goal. Pennsylvania delivered sixty votes to Harding, and an outburst of cheers shook the rafters, signalizing the fact that this accession had given the candidate more than a majority and consummated the nomination. When the jubilation was over the dutcome was stilled by Chairman Lodge’s gavel, the calling of the roll was quickly completed, and the nomination of Harding officially announced. Then followed the nomination of the candidate for vice president and the adjournment of the convention sine die at 7:32 p. m.

FIRST BALLOT.

2s ? * r m « •: i i Ala — 4 6 8 1 AS6~ — — . 6" Ark. 6 6 __ 1 Calif. — 26 — Colo. * 9—21 Conn. -— — <— 2 1 Del. — — -- Fla. 4% 2% — 1 Ga. — 8 9 — — Idaho 5 1 111. 14 41 8 Ind 22 — 8 lowa — — 26 Kan. -14 6 — — Ky. — 20 1 2 La. 3 8 12 'Maine —-—H (Md. 16 — — — I Mass. 7 — Mich. — — 80 — iMinn. , — 19 8 2 — iMiss. —4% 2 2 1% iMo. ——4% 18 8 5 I Mont — — 8 Neb. 3 — 18> — Nev. 2 —l% — N. H. 8 — — — N. J. 17 — 11 — N. Mex. - 6 .. — — — N. Y. —lO 2 — % 2 N. C. - — — 1 — N. Dak. 2 — 8 — Ohio -— 9 — — 89 Okla - -1% 18% — - Ore. — 1 — 9 Penn. — R. I. 10 - - -- S. Car. 8 — 1 S. Dak 10 — — Tenn. - 20 -- — — Texas 8 5 1% 5 Vt — 8 — — — Va. -12 8 — — Wash. — - — W.. Va. — — Wb. — — — -- Wyo. — 8 — 8 Alaska — D. C. — 2 — — — Hawaii — Phili’ns ——— 2 P. R. 2 — — — Totals 287% 211% 133% 64% Hoover, 7. ■ Total Sproul 83%: Coolidge, 29; I Butler, 68%; Poindexter 20 %; . Kentucky gave Sproul 1. Coolidge 1; La. Sproul 1, Poindexter 1;

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Maine gave. Hoover 1; Mbs. gave Sproul 2; Mo. gave Sproul 8%; Nev. gave Hoover 1%; New York gave Coolidge 2, Butler 68, Poindexter 2. Hoover 3; Pennsylvania gave Sproul 76; S. Carolina gave Coolidge 2; Texas gave Sproul %, Coolidge 2; Butler %; Wash, gave Poindexter; 14; Wyoming gave Hoover 1: Alaska ; five Poindexter 2; Hawaii gave. oindexter 2; N. Carolina gave 24 1 to Pritchard; Wisconsin, 24 to La, Folette; W. Va., 17 to Sutherland; Delaware, 6 to DuPont; Idaho, 2 to Borah. i

FOURTH BALLOT.

e • r a f i. • 1 t I: f 3 • • 1 i ! 14 Alabama 4 6 4 6-Arizona 6 13 Arkansas 2% 10% — 26 California — — 26 12 Colorado —— 9 2 14 Connecticut — — 18 1 6 Delaware 2 2 2 8 Florida 6% 1% — 17 Georgia ...» 8 9 8 Idaho 5 11 58 Illinois — 41 17 30 Indiana 18 8 6 26 lowa -- 26 20 Kansas 14 6 26 Kentucky — — 26 12 Louisiana 8 6 12 Maine 11 16 Maryland 16 35 Massachu’ts — 16 30 Michigan __ — 30 24 Minnesota 17 ' 5 2 12 Mississippi —7% 2% — 36 Missouri 8% 19 1 8 Montana —— 8 16 Nebraska —— 6 — 10 6 Nevada 2% 2 1% 8 New Hamp.— 8 28 N. Jersey __ 17 — 11 6 N. Mexico — 6 88 New York — 20 32 5 22 N. Carolina — 8 15 d| 10 N. Dakota 3 1 6 48 Ohio 9 — s 28 Oklahoma —. 2 18 10 Oregon 5 — 5 76 Pennsylvania 10 R. Island 10 11 South Car. — — 11 10 S. Dakota —.. 10 — — 20 Tennessee ___ 19 1 23 Texas 8 9% 1 8 Utah 5 2 8 Vermont . 8 15 Virginia 3 12 14 Washington — — 16 W. Virginia — 8 ... 26 Wisconsin 1 2 6 Wyoming x 3 8 2 Alaska 1 2 Dis. of Col.— 2 2 Hawaii — 2 2 Philippines —- 2 2 Porto Rico — 11 Total —314% 289 140% Totals, Harding, 61%: Sproul, 79%; Coolidge, 25; Poindexter, 15; Hoover, 5. Colorado gave 1 to Harding; Delaware, 2 to Harding, 2 to DuPont; Indiana gave 3 to Harding; Louisan* gave 2 to Harding, 1 to Sproul; Massachusetts gave 19 to Coolidge; Mississippi gave 2 to Harding; Missouri gave 8% to Sproul; New York gave 2 to Harding, 5 to Sproul, 20 to Butler, 1 to Poindexter,. 8 to Hoover: N. Carolina gave 1 -to Harding, 1 to Watson; Ohio gave 89 to Harding; Pennsylvania gave 75 to Sproul, 1 to Knox; Texas gave 4% to Harding; Utah gave 1 to Harding; West Virginia gave 4 to Harding, 3 to Sutherland; Wisconsin gave 22 to Lg- Follette* 1 to Hoover; Alaska gave 1 to Coolidge; Idaho gave 1 to Borah.

TENTH BALLOT

o ® 5 s |f 1 I '. - ‘ ■ ! 'S * ■ r : —— "'■ > . -■ —* * »• j 1 11 I*, 1 • I 14 Alabama 3 3 .. 8 6 Arizona 6 13 Arkansas ‘ .. .. 13 26 California - • • • * • 12 Colorado . 18 14 — _.. • • 1 13 6 Delaware .. .. A. 8 Florida ....... % .. .. 7% 17 Georgia * 7 .. .. 10 8 Idaho ......... 3 2 1 2 68 Illinois 1 18.8 38. S 30 Indiana ~ 0 .. .. 21 26 lowa .......... 26 20 Kansas 1 .. •• 18 t 26 Kentucky 26 12 Louisiana 18 12 Maine ........ 13 16 Maryland .. ?.. 10 .. .. 8 35 Massachusetts 17 .. .. 17 30 Michigan .7... 1 .. 4 88 , 24 Minnesota .... 81 .. 1 ® 12 Mississippi ... 12 36 Missouri ..... .. ; •. • • 86 8 Montana 8 16 Nebraska 7 4 6 Nevada •• 1 3% 8N: Hamp. ~'.. 8 38 New Jersey .. 18 . .. 7 6 6 New Mex. ‘ .. 6 88 New York .... 6 3 .. 68 22 N. Carolina ... 8 .. 80 10 No. Dakota ... .. .. .. 10 48 Ohio • • •• .. 48 28 Oklahoma ..... H • • 18 10 Oregon ....... 3 .. 8 • 76 Pennsylvania ..14 .: 1 60 10 Rhode Island ........ 10 11 S. Carolina U 10 e. Dakota «... 6 .. 4 20 Tennessee ... i. .. • • • • 30 23 Texas ..: - • • 33 8 Utah 1 » .. 8 8 Vermont .......... •• •• 15 Virginia ...... 1 - 1* 14 Washington ... 8 .. .. 6 16 W. Virginia .. .. •• •• 1«

Get yow esriy sad lota eebbeae sad tests* ph®*, Egg pleats, Maagoes, Celery. Cannae, GeraataaM ead bedding plaato ai MLlitnißft. ■ . . . . ■-

2S Wisconsin .. • • - • 1 • Wyoming « Alaska „ ” ‘ / * 2 DWt Qf Col ' * 2 Hawaii » 2 Philippine* .... 2 2 Porto Rico ... ...... •• * Total* ......... 16TH 12 «•% Necessary to nominate 4M. Butler received 2 to New York; Coolidge, 1 to Massachusetts. 4 to New York; Poindexter. 2 to Washington; Lenroot, 1 in New York; Knox. 1 in । Pennsylvania; Lafollette, 24 to Wisconsin; Hoover: Kansas, 1; Maryland. 1; Nevada. 1%; New Jersey, 1; New York. 4; Washington, 1; Wisconsin, 1.

GOVERNOR COOLIDGE NOMI—>ATED FOR VICE PRESIDENT

But' one ballot was necessary to name a candidate for vice president. The vote stood as follows: Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Mass. --674% Senator Lenroot, of Wis. —--146% (mv. Allen, of Kansas 68 Below we give a complete vote by states of the first, fourth and tenth ballots.

NOTICE. You can get the Globe Rug and Clothes Cleaner up to Friday morning by calling the agent at the home of John Medicos, 318 Cullen St. Phone 302. .One quart jar, 81.00; two Jars, |1.75; three jam, 12.50. E. N. O’DONNELL, Agent.

MONDAY LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Oats - V/nn Corn ""■'li on Rye * Wheat >2.70

The funeral of Mrs: , Nancy Burgett was held at Aix this Monday morning. Burial was made in the Sandridge cemetery. Reduction in price on all silks in stock. This includes Mescalines, Taffetas, Satins, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc. A beautiful selection. Fendig’s Fair. - While painting the brick wall of the new bank building this Monday morning, Amps Deere and Earl Osborne, were bruised up considerably when the scaffolding gave way, permitting them to fall about twentyfive feet onto a pile of lumber. The former received some quite painful injuries, but the latter espainful injuries. Mrs. Isaiah Duffy, son John and daughter, Ruth Inez, of Dota, who had been visiting with the former’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Walker, of Barkley, and other relatives, returned tins Monday afternoon to their home. "X' . “Babe” Ruth rocked, one s of Meyers’ slants to sleep in the sixth inning Sunday at Cleveland for .his seventeenth zhome run of the seay son. The ball cleared the right field wall and a house on the opposite side of the street.

MONDAY PRODUCE MARKET.

Cream __ ofc Eggs 35c Hens —25 c Fries , 35c Cocks —l2 c

WEATHER. . Partly cloudy weather tonight and Tuesday, with probably local thunderstorms. Continued warm.

f .. < sys ff r •/? w « w 44 ’ «\t • W fa J\ a W > • \ . i a *»'4 >«• a — U The I I Pirate- I M «‘—SM What wrmld haftnm fl I ***“TSSywjSd? I H Well, if you're not acquainted fl K with Calomel.Bakingsi you | H don’t know what a good ex- S ■ cose I have. I Can't HOP | II Hoping MWT they're ao | H good! Goodjbr me too, be- U II cause Calumet Bakings are 1| II wholesome and easily digested. H |l Millions of mothers mm ■ II CALUMET | | MUM ‘POWDER I » becauseofitapuri^r— | |R itslwAysßj^esßbes^iPunlta is ■ ■ •&•*** I II !—1 «shv II H I * | ii^ iAy' : m Jw ®

PERSONAL MENTION

Mm. George F. Meyers was in Lafayette today. Victor Hoover went to Detroit, Mich., today. • Mr. and Mm. Edward Duvall of Knightstown were week-end guests of relatives here. W. I. Spitler, G. J. Jessen and W. C. Babcock went to Chicago this forenoon. . Mm. William Mackey returned today from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mm. T. Mac Murchy came this afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Holden. Mrs. W. L. Myer and daughters are spending the week with relatives in Frankfort. „ . Robert Eldridge "and Delos York,, who are employed in Gary, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mm. James West and son, Kenneth, visited the former’s daughter, Mm. Mann Spitler of Thayer, today. • Mr. and Mm. Peter Davis of Hammond were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Davis* Brother, W. L. Frye knd family. Mm. A. W. McCoy, who had been the guest of her brother, J. W. Bennett, and ether relatives, left today for her home in LaPorte. Miss Marie Hamilton returned to Indianapolis Sunday and on Wednesday- she will be graduated from Butler college. Mrs. M. A. Ryan, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mm. E. PHonan, returned today to her home in Indianapolis. Earl Hemphill, son of Mr. and Mm. M. L. Hemphill, left today for Oregon, in which state he may prove up a homestead. Harry Wesner, who had visited with his parents, Mr. and Mm. Cass Wesner Of Walker township returned to Elwood today, Bert Edwards, who had spent Sunday with his family in Remington, rettirned today to his work in Gary. He is employed in the Gas Plant. Misses Alice and Elizabeth Witham went to Kansas City Sunday where they will visit with their father, itham. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zink, formerly of this city, but now of Danville, 111., were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Elmer Wilcox of College avenue, . The city and surrounding territory was visited by a light fall of rain Sunday evening which gave some physical relief to the sweltering public for a brief time. Glenn Sandem and Clyde Williams, who art employed by the state highway commission at Crown Point, spent Sunday here with relatives. Gail Michael, and Firman Pettet of Kniman were in Rensselaer today. They report a heavy fall of rain in that vicinity Sunday afternoon. . ... Etta Williams, who is employed in Wellington, Ill:, came today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. SamueJ Williams and family, of Union town--8 Dr. C. C. Basset was in Rensselaer having accompanied Mrs. Basset here to take the train for Greencastle to visit their daughter, who is attending DePauw urfiversity. Hon. .Clark Price of Ashland, Kan., is the guest jo! his sister, Netta Price, city, librarian. Mr. Price attended the Republican national convention in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bruner were guests of relatives in this city Saturday. Sunday they autoed to Barodo, Mich., for a visit with their son, Earl Bruner and family. Mr. and Mm; J. J. Montgomery left Sunday on a two week’s automobile trip, during which time they will visit Detroit and other lake cities. • They will also visit several points in Canada during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Leatherman went to Evanston, 111., Saturday where they will attend the commencement exercises of Northwestern University. Their daughter, Miss Helen, is a member of this year’s graduating class. Joseph Bush, of Lafayette and Richard Bush, of Frankfort, and George Barnes of San Francisco, Cal., left for their homes Sunday evening after attending the funeral of their brother-in-law and fattier, Mark Barnes, here Sunday afternoon. , . The following teachers whoare taking a normal course at the Muncie Normal school, have returned to their studies: Edna Reed and Catherine Chamberlain, returned by auto Sunday; Frances Folger and Daisy Knaur, by train today.

20 per cent discount on all Ladies’ and children’s low shoes. AU high grade shoes. Fendig’s Fair. abbm axjaai yo* MUB— The Belgian mara Bells Barclay not recorded. Sired by Old Nelson and out of a three-Quarters Belgian mare. Foaled in IMB. This mare has a fine filly colt. dropped May 1. at side. She la hr®® back to the stee of this colt, Garland Grant's sorrel Belgian. She is a sure .breeder and is the Dam of a fine Jot of horses. Will sell her and cptt aLa very cheap price, if I can find. her a home where her merit is appreciated —for this reason speculators and careless feeders please don t apply. »«• passed from WM Barkley's hands tc Dr. H. L. Brown to Vloyd Robinson, thence to mine. Russell Van Hook, phone 828- A. ■ YO* SAXdß—Eight-foot ~ Champion binder. Chester Halstead, phone seaGreen. ‘ yo* BAM— 3 year oM draft mare. Sound. Elmer Daniela. > . FOB ■♦ra Ford. H. L. Burartzell. X7-L . wamtbb— To rent wan, ~w»Twn— Tn buy small platform seals. Robert Overton, phone M7-A. WIWTSW » Wre» nltw woman for im£ iu ~ a LeaUa Clark. - . •—' *s A —- ■ * -v—' . " r* *V*

DR. BROCKWAY, LAFAYETTE PHYSICIAN, CONVICTED

' the inrv find the defendant Charias J. Brockway guilty of involuntary manslaughter as charged and that his age is 32 years.” This was the verdict of twelve •f Tippecanoe county’s most representative citizens reached in the. circuit court on Saturday afternoon, twenty minutes after they retired to deliberate. * ■ * , Many criminal cases have been tfied in the local courts, but it is doubtful if ever a case attracted more attention than the prosecution of the Lafayette physician, and no verdict was ever rendered that appeared as popular with the public. As a result of the finding of the jury, Dr. Charles J. Brockway will serve from two to twenty-one yean m the Indiana state prison, unless he is granted a new trial, or on appeal the case is reversed. , . The crime .for which .he stands convicted was committed on the night of September 5, 1919. Shortly after 9 o’clock Ester Burgman Brockway, his wife. appeared at the rooms of Mrs. N. R. Howard in the Howard apartment house at 704 North Sixth street. She was in her usual health and inquired if her husband had come home. She went upstairs to tW Brockway apartment. A short time later she appeared again at the Howard apartment. Her face wag swollen and bruised. There was a large s lump over her left eye. Her lips were swollen And swelling on her face caused the nose to appear as.haying: been dislocated. She told a pitiful tale of a brutal assault on her by her husband. _ .. . . Dr. E. B. Ruschli Was called -to attend Mrs. Brockway and he.-«J-dered her taken to St. Elizabeth hospital, wherei in a short time rheumatic fever developed. She never improved, and on September 22, was taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Burgman, in Jackson, O. Her condition gradually grew vo«e.On October 17 she suffered a Stroke of paralysis and op October 21, she died.—-Lafayette Journal.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by Die Farmers Grain Market, H. H. fetter. Mgr) Chicago, June 14, 1920 Liv* Stock Market. _ Hogs, receipts, 87,000; higher, 15c to 25c;top, 815.50. Weak finGattle, receipts, 15,000; higher, steady; top, , Sheep, receipts, 10,000. Indianapolis hogs, receipts, 10,000; top, 815.50. Grain Market*. July oats opened at 1.01 1-2 and 3-4; closed at 1.02 1-8 and 3-4. Sept. oats opened at .83 and .84, closed at .84 5-8 and 3-4. July com opened at 1.71 5-8 ana 1.71; closed at 1.74 1-8 and 1-4. Sept, corn opened at 1.64 ana 1.61 3-4; closed at 1.64 1-8 and 1-4.

fkofesmohal cards MARION TOWNSHIP C. W. PastßL Treetsn. Odd FeUowa* Building, Kenaselaer, on Saturdays. Jffico phone 642. Residence 32b. on Saturdays. NEWTON TOWNSHIP Jahn Rash. Trustee. Office, Room 7, Odd FaUowa* Bldg. Office in the Building Telephone W. Z CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office in L O. Q. F. Building Rodtn 7. ■ DR. W. E. RUSSELL VetariMarian Successor-to Dr. J. Hansson Telephone 448 Renssalaer. Ind. J JORDAN TOWNSHIP JaUus G. HufC Trwtaa. Office day—Tiiuraday, at residence. Address, A F. D. 4, EensM- ' . iaen Phone 848-A. DR. E. C. ENGLISH Sfldl Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings for office; 3 ringt for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. W. H. PARKINSON Office, Room 4, OdTTeUows’ Building with G. M. McLain. Rensselaer office days— Friday and Saturday of each week. DR. F, A. TURFLER Obtoepathle PhysicUn. Rooms 1 and 2, Mumy Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. 'phones, office —2 stags on 308; resij dence—2 rings on 280. Successfully trusts both acute and chroalc diMeaed Spinal curvature a 7 "-JO" 11 DUNLAP (Successor to Frank Foltz! Practice in all courts. Estates settlsd. f Notary in the otfloe. L. A. BQSTWICKr and-' Surrey or. nttrli irt Umi Weik TUmd Mena mreet. in block SCHUYLER C.KWIN Law. Real fMaIK lasnraace r v t per cent farm loans. . Office in Odd Fallow Block. ” . x-wfe -: v i - -■- -——

C P. NORBY ml 4| QhgiMMMHA PnjFWieifla »• r , --U ■' Kifansun, .J' 1 ; . . - J ! . ■ ‘’ «W '- ■' -I«< * . Indiana r ,Fnsne wwa-m ■ Sr tr . . . <.