Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 144, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1920 — Page 4

- - n S A L CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims wit h 3#-inch mes front and rear, is a family car of rises and comfort, both insummerand in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The _ large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and alfinclernent weather, it can be made a mostddightnn dosed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof. fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you’come in and look it over? , CENTRAL SALES COMPANY ' ~L Amg * ill * h II

RENSSEIAER REPUBLICAN baiet abb mc-wnm. CXABK * auMPOMtOM. BsHWwg. . Setßl-W««kly Republican antared Jan. 1, lilt at WMond data mall matter, at Ue poatomoa at Ranaaelaar. Indiana. Evenin* Republican entered Jam L 1897, aa aecond dwa mail matter.at the postoffice at Renaselaar. Indiana. ypder th* ACt Of MATCh la IB7Ve MTM FOB MBF&AT ABTXBTISnrO Semi-Weakly »®c Daily, per inch «c PTnit fi*a, Dally. * Oc ■wbsobxftxom batm Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. 82.90. Daily; by carrier, 15 cents a week. Single coplea 8 cents. By mall. 15.00 a year. BATBS VOB GXABBXFXBB AM. Three lines or leaa. per week of six The EvenU* Republican and two of the Somi-wSekly* Republican. 36 centa AddiUonal apace pro rata. Eaadla* Mottoes—Semi- Weekly, ten centa per Une fi™* per Une each additional insertion. Daily. 5 centa per Une first insertion, 3 cents per line each additional insertion. Noreader accepted for less than 25 centa _ _ _. Fshlie ■ Sale MweGlels* single column readin* matter type, 8 LOO tor unit insertion, 61.99 tor each additional insertion. _ No display ad accepted tor less than 59 cents.

. MONON ROUTE. st’: s sass Lktayeue to ChtoagO No. 32 Indianap ato Chica*o 16.86 a.m. No. 38 Indianan's to Chtoa«o No. 6 Louisville to Lhlca«o No. 3# Cincinnati tn Cbtoaco 66.9 pun. aovYKßomcD No. 35 Cbica*o to Cincinnati 2:27 aun. Louisville No. 37 Ctaica*o to fodtamps No. 23 Ch<o tp TrntnlM Jk F F !••• JUD* No. 39 Chicago to Ko 31 Chicago Co B 7.11 n£ 3 CbiSko to DoutavUle 11:19 p.m.

CLASSIfIfcP COLUMN FOB BALE. FOB bam —Modern seven-room home, complete in every detail. C w. DuvaU, phane 147. - 808 BABB--Cut flowers and potted plants. Urtwxl Qrenhmme. „ 808 ■dTB City propertyand town lota. Philip Blu* Phone 41*. 808 ■♦ T * I** acres, hne fruß farm. U acres spptoa. 10 acces peachcatede&se ‘“mEEUS* 4 m "n? in Mouthai n MSdUZ*B« UWMC *■ tWMMd wiU aril at a bargato. — thM down and balance to cult ■•£ chaser. This term mast be arid to thirty day* For tofansartos call JESS 111 or 400. Harvey Davisson A mSuß—aaslaer. Ind. 808 »AM Second-hand autgaotoUa —Fords. Overlands. Saxon* Empire* Kubanka A Walter, ‘phone >»< ts IPffR ■♦TV Mo 1 Timothy Hay to hom call Chamberlin and Mariatt graa or Pisassl—r Qarase. rey itre -to When* Iriaad Re* Fnr 1 * 1 — Steel range; Deteolt Vapor oil story fKdlltom fnUt <mickeu feeder. C. R*rl Derail. Phono era ss Knrg&.“i3«”S s ££ so® aq SSTS 99? MMk ’W* DwfbU* pHoo® ' * _ FOl W 9909 o^oo99^^9^. r 0099. * IMnHiSs __

FOB <5 lots all in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. —FOB~aAX>B—Second hand oil kitchen range. Louis H. Hamilton, phope 68. fob SAUB—White Wyandotte setting eggs. Keeler strain, at 81 per setting of IL Mammoth White Pekin can at” 12 tor 31.00. White African Wea egg. at sW per 15. Thomas C. Caln, phone 928-G. "fob BAUS— Eight-foot Champion binder. Chester Halstead, phone 346Green. * FOB MBB—ISIS Ford. H. L. Swartsell. 947-L . .its tt son short stem Holland cabbage plants *» or 84.00 per 1,000. H. P. Callander, R. F. D. 1. Rensselaer.

WANTED. w a vvi°—stove wood, also block and cord wood. Silas J. Toombs, phone 508. WAMTB9—A married man to work o n farm one mile from town. Joo Halligan, phone 13. WllT3l>-*To rent small house or rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 349. Ray G. Burna WAWTBB—To buy small platform scale. Robert Overton, phone 907-A wirnn « first class woman tor washing and ironing, two days, a weak. None other need apply. Telephone 561. Ohan. Shaw. WABIRB A good second-hand 8U inch wagon, three sets of dumpboards and a good set of harness at ones. Thomas Lonergan, Phone 903-K. tinent Finance Victor BM*. Kansas City, Mo.’’ WAMTSB—A man to etumd Jorge garden on shares. G. B. Porter. Phons 569 or 275. LOT IXUFT—Lavalliere, between depot and jail. Roscoe Sprague., Leave at Republican office. LOH—Between Remington and Rensselaer dark blue dress coat. Finder leave at this office. - * TOH Folding handle of automobile lack on Francesville road. £ Republican office or phone 114 or Is. Leslie Clark.

FOB RENT. 808 Bn*—Homa close in. good garden. A. E. Conrad, Main Oarage, phone 104. - bob nCBAMB—I<« acres prairie land, fine improvement* poration of good town. WUlJicUnre tor garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone Sid or 491. ■OBBT TO BOBB—I have an unlimited auppiy of money to loan on good farto tamds at »*% and ““n 1 commission or SB without commtoeion, as desired. Loans will be made tor c rear* I year* 1® years or Id Kiri 8~ me about these various plana John X Boston * VOTXGB TO VAMOBBb—Wo bradio the Rurntey Uno Tractors, threshing and farming implements; Utility one horse-power SStoTarrilmplmnoita At the White F%gt garsgaßuboeka and Walter. MOBS* TO BOBB—chartos J. Dean

BBBOXQVB ABBB ABUS! 808 SdTB The Belgian mar* Belle Barclay not recorded. Sired by Old Nelson and out of a three-quarters Belgian mare. Foaled in 1908. This mare has a fine Ally colt, s sorrel Belgian. She ]s a sure breeder and to the Dam of a line lot of horses. Will sell, her end colt at a very cheap price, if I can And,,**; a home where her merit to —for this reason speculators and eyeless feeders dont She passed from Wax Barkley’s hsnda «> Dr. H. U Brown to Floyd RoblMra, thence to mine. Russell Van Hook. phone Mt-A. Mrs. Charips Hannon and Mrs. H W. Kiplinger went to Lotriavule SdJ whEJTtiiey will attend eMßiaMincemmt exereiaesjpf By Sa~ cred Heart Attdemy. Their daughters, Ruth MeKinne «£Helen &p----linger, are to be graduated from that institution. y George Royster, manager of the furniture factory weitt to this forenoon. He reports thata er ™ OTuaed by the failure of needed material to arriro.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

is Of course, every Baby who can afford it will buy a carriage and be out riding this week. And of course, also every baby will want the finest carriage to ride in. It would hurt his or her social position to have anything but the finest. * And that is where these wonderful LLOYD ■37 Baby Carriages \ make their great appeal., These Carriages, as you have been reading, are woven on Looms and are so much finer and so much cheaper than the old kind that you can get Lloyd ,>■? Carriages of the finest weave at the / price you would have to pay for the f . * very coarsest of the old hand-woven Iwß 1 Every Baby Will Be Out This Week. Don’t Delay. Worland Bros. -r I

PERSONAL MENTION

■Louis Warren left today for Louisville, Ky. C. E. Prior was in Chicago today, having shipped cattle to that maret. Trustee Alfred Duggleby and M. J. Hohner of Kankakee township were in Rensselaer Monday. Mrs. Sarah Msner, mother of Mrs. Charles Simpson, left today for Fredonia, Ky., where she will visit for about a month with her two sisters. Dr. E. H. Kupke of Kenny, DI., returned today to his home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kupke. John Southard of Milroy township was in Rensselaer Tuesday, being the guest of his daughter, Miss Belle Southard, the deputy county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. James Norris went to Greencastle today to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Marguerite Norris from DePauw university. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Fair Oaks were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Albert Tobin and son left today for Wittemore, lowa, for a visit with friends. They were accompanied to Chicago by Mrs. Tobin’s mother, Mrs. Frank Webber. Charles Burns, who had been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Car-

A Challenge To Tire Buyers Tell us, if you can, of a tire that sells at these low prices and gives you as much mileage, and as much satisfaction. 30x3 ft Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, AUWeather Tread — >»-»• 30x3,4 Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, AntiSkid Tread —. gzi ou Sizes 30x3 Mid 31x4 also. If you can give us this tip, you’D be doing us and the other tire users in this community-a mighty Dig favor because we’ll begin to sell those tires. But * we U 1611 y° u ri « ht now **“* we don’t believe you can do it. ' ese P™ 6B ®P®*b for themselves. t '-? ■ The name on the tires, GOODYEAR, tells you their value. uOnl I I ° • ml I The Main ESmII Garage They Are Beat, But—-Tlwy Co»t No Mere Gobdyw Heavy Tourist Tubas

ter Garriott, went to Chicago for, a visit with his son, William Burns and family. < Ellen Gwin went to Monticello today for a visit with her sister, 1 Mrs. George A. Thomas and family.' The Rev. Father Daniels, pastor of St. Augustine Catholic church, left today for Carthagena, Ohio, to attend an important meeting of that denomination. I Comrade Luther Gross and wife returned to Lafayette today after a visit here with Mrs. Gross sister, Miss Ida Ham and her brother-in-law, W. D. Sayler. Mrs. Jacob Wright, who lives five and a half miles south of this <nty on the Rensselaer-Remington road went to Frankfort today for a visit with her parents. ... Mrs. William Moore and granddaughter, Devota Potts, went to Lafayette today for a visit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hickman and family. _ The Rev. O. F. Jordan, the very popular pastor of the First Christion church of Evanston, 111., and family are the guests of Mr. Jordan’s mother, Mrs. S. L. Jordan and family of Barkley _ Mrs and Mrs. Daniel Williams were called to Delphi this noon on account of the death or Mrs. Williams’ sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcels received a telegram today fro® Louis stating that their son, Fred, had successfully passed an operation for double hernia, and that he is

getting along nicely. The op®™tion was a very severe one and Mr. Parcels was on the operating table for two hours. Mrs. Mary Redman, of St. Louis, who had been the guest of her sister, Mra. H. W. Kiplinger, went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. J. W. Zink, who had been the guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, returned today to their home in Dantille, 111. Mr. Zink has a splendid position with the International Harvester Co. _ Mrs. Della Ringgenberg, of Bremen, who is here to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Shepler, who is re--1 covering very satisfactorily at the hospital, has been joined by her son, John Ringgenberg, also of Bremen. Mrs. Shepler was able to leave the hospital this afternoon.

OFFICES ENOUGH TO GO - ’ROUND—GETS ONE

Due to the fact that the Indiana State Association boasts of the same number of offices as it does of members, G. J. Jessen was honored Monday by being selected as a member of the Trade Interests committee at the opening meeting of the two days’ session which is being held in Lafayette this year. It » the thirteenth annual meeting of the Association. Mr. Jessen’s light is no .longer hidden under a bushel, and his rise in the ranks will provide him with the opportunity of exhibiting the ability which he possesses. The news of his appoinment to such an important committee came as a great shock .to Mr. Jessen as well as his many friends in this city. The session will close this evening with a banquet at which Mr. Jessen will be present, having been selected to. talk on the subject, “Customers I Have Known.”

THE TICKET.

Out of the violently agitated political pool in which the gold fish swam tantalisingly near the surface, eager to be taken, the republican national convention succeeded in capturing the one real whale of a candidate in the person of Harding. In view of the conditions that were created by other candidates in their anxiety to win, it is undoubtedly true that in a convention unbossed as no other convention has been unbossed for a great many yean, the delegate* chose the one proper and satisfactory solution of the dilemma with which they were confronted. Here and there an ultra-radieal yawp,will be heard for* time, but the vast majority of American voters find a sweet feeling of contentment and confidence as a result of the nomination of Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge. / . After having sat as a reporter through a week of torturing heat and aggravating uncertainty Arthur Brisbane, chief megaphone artist of the ' Hearst publicity organization, arrives at this sage conclusion: “Six , prerident of the United States have come from Ohio—-Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKinley and Taft Democrats may as well realize that, unless something musual happens, a is also going to “come from Ohio. In this country elections are settled not so much by talkingin favor your own man, as by talking against the other man, and there does not seem to be much to say «^ nst he could not negotiate, while Sena:

tor Johnson was unable to carry the handicap of Hearst support and the reputation for radicalism and doubtful party allegiance. Harding was the one avowed candidate to whom -the delegates could turn in such an emergency, and for his running mate they selected a law gnd order American whom President Wilson has publicly congratulated for his courage and wholesomeness. Small wonder, then, that the republican party today is experiencing a feeling of, confidence that is seemingly in nowise without foundation. A hasty scanning* of the result of the tenth ballot, on which Harding was nominated, reveals the fact that many of the states that are classified as progressive commonwealths contributed materially to the nomination of Harming, a fact that is not without significance and which should not be overlooked by those extremists who at present incline to the idea that the work of the Chicago convention will be distasteful to any large number of republicans. . ' The one outstanding spirit that pervaded the convention atmosphere was the spirit of Americanism and recognition of the necessity and desire to again set the feet of the country upon the solid earth of nationalism - and practical things instead of attempting to tread the thin air of idealism wherein is wet the snares of foreign entanglements that mean disaster for those who are caught therein. Out of a protracted penod of delirium the country is now rapidly emerging and the nomination of Harding and Coolidge may be likened to the first application of a welcome cooling compress to the fevered national brow.—Editorial Lafayette Journal-Courier.

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

JUNE BREEZES from > whisper wonderful tales of .'o®ceptional values in , .. Cut Glass \ Harvest Chinas Fly Paper, Powder and § - DWaVUHI Middy Whisto < House Aprons—-Coveralls Children's Hay Droeses , Groceries ' From our Cash end Carry ur swill van* . £ Grocery ueparonem.