Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 160, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 July 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with.electric self starring and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can 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 3%-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three ssamhss. £

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daxx>y act mn-omt. CXABK * XAEOXTOM, KhUakar*. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, at second claaa mail matter, at tbe poatotHce at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897. as second class mall matter, at the poetofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under tbe Act of March 3. 187*. MATES FOB 18XBF&AT AEVXBTXIUXG Semi-Weekly Daily, per Inch •• • 18c First Hage, Daily 2 BUBaKTBXFTXOX BATUS Seral-Weekiy, year, in advance, IX.OO. Daily, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Single copies, 8 cents. By mall, *6.00 a year. BATES FOB CLASSIFIED AM. Three lines or leas, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 26 cents. Additional space pro r ata. Beading Mottoes- beml- Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion;? cents per Une each additional insertion. Daily. 6 cents per line first Insertion, 8 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for lees than 2 J FukUc" Salo Advertising—Single columnreading matter type, ffoy for first insertion. 8 LBO for each additional Insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 60 cents. _ Foreign Advertising THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION |

MONON ROUTE. *KNggSEABB TIME TABLE X* sNsct Marsh 30. UM. MOBTDOCTD No. 3S Cincinnati to Chicago ♦•***•“• No. 4 LoulsvlU* to Chicago 6.01a.m. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago ’:*•**“• No. S 3 Indianap'a to Chicago No. 38 Indianap’s to Chicago 3.51 PJD. No. 6 Louisville to Chicago 3.81 p.m. No. 301 Cincinnati to Chicago 45.0 p.m. boutebound No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 3:37 aun. Na 5 Chicago to Louisville U ; 45aja. No. 87 Chicago to Lndiaawps U.18a»» No. 33 Chgo to IndplsAFF l No. 33 Chicago to Lafayette Na 31 Chicago to Indianans 7.31p.m. No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11.10 p.m.

CARRIER BOYS. Thome* DoDD©Hy--------I > koiie 253 Morgan LyDge---^------I > hone George Wood Phone 150-Eed SSd Littlefield Phone 270 Bud Myers Phone 434 Wsird Sa nda -Phone 434 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call , Phone 378. ;

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALA. FOB baXJB —Carson still has cabbage plants tor sale. 31.00 per hundred, or 15c per dosen. Phone 633FOB BABB—Cut nowsrs and potted plants. Osborne's Greahonse. FOB BSTiT—City property and town lots. Philip Bina Phono 433. mow BAX*—IOO SANA fine fruit tana, 15 acres apptea, M seres peach; ea, >0 acres wheat, sons oats. 10 acres Each and maplTtlmber. ““ES? and conveniences, Sao tencated <soee to two good tiMtory tiring and will selFat a bargain. one tUra down and balance to suit parchaser. This tana must be aoM in thirty days. For information call phone 310 or 4M. Harvey Davisson * SOD* BSHSSSISSTe aOOo FOB sevw t have a musher o£ 14T. Tim fffiTT M Ms all tn one body. Goo. F. Meyerek „ ISStUSSi.* - —. r»_t- Urine machln?«idSinger sewing imMhin&good it mv Jesse Heath. Phons t4f at jHmdt . / n Jv -J r J-

FOB SAXE— Cherries. Phone 906-B at once. . FOB BAU— I9I4 Ford, In A-l oonditlon. Phone 947-L H. L. SwartaelL FOB BILE— I9I6 Buick roadster, in first class condition. Call ■ phone 922-0. FOB BALE — 4 city lots in Columbia addition. Located at intersection of Ellen and Rachael streets. Good building site or safe investment. Address Mrs. K. R. Watson or phone 8. FOB BEET— 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. phone 624. FOB SALE— Cabbage plants, 60c per 100. Henry Nevill, ft mile west of Smith cemetery, Barkley. FOB . SALE— New 26-ft. extension ladder; hickory rungs. Iron crossbar, friction rollers; wholesale price 813.26. Will sell for 88.00. Bert Jarrette. FOB BAlS— King A Hamilton outside elevator, 38 ft.. In good condition. Herman Albert, Jr., Remington phone, 94-1. FOB RAT-^— s acres adjoining this city at a bargain If sold at once. G. F. Meyers. FOB SAM- 10 syrup barrels. 18 gal., 82.00 each; 60 gal., 82.60 each. Wright Brothers. FOB BAU OB BEET— Four room house in east part <of the city. Possession July LCW. Platt, phono 88A FOB BBT.W White wyandotte netting eggs, Keeler strain, at 81 per setting of 16. Mammoth White Pekin eggs at 12 for 81.08. White African guinea eggs at 81.88 per 15. Thomas C. Caln, phone *2*-G. FOB BAXE — Good Shorthorn bull calf, registered. Old enough for sirvice. Ed Ranton. 954-D. FOB S4T-W Ford touring car. Bargain for quick sale. Wm. Eiglesbach.

FOB SAXE— One-half of a large lot in Weston cemetery. Adreas Box 43. R. F. D. 4. Hoopeston. HL FOB SAXE—A Kingsbury Piano, good as new. Redmen Lodge, see Ivan Carson. W. H. Eldridge or B. F. Barnes, Trustees WANTED. _ WANTED — Some one to do family washing. Phone 432. WANTED— Blacksmithing. A. J. Doan, North McKinley Avenue. WANTED—■ Six laborers at the Farmers' Klevator. Phone 7. WANTED— WiII the party who took the Paul Norgor rifle from the Cal Cain barber shop kindly return the same at once. WANTED— Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 903-K or 355-F. W»wtvt> 4 married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 13. FOR RENT. FOB BENT— B-room house on McKinley Ave.. Two block east of Court House. Phone 408, LOST LOST— Pocket book containing small sum of money and valuable papers. Finder please notify Ray D. Thompson. LOIT-Bunch of keys containing one Yale. 20314. key and several others. Lost about June 14. H. A. Lee, phone 63. FOUND—Pair of spectacles. Cail here. FOUND—Auto license plate No. 231313. Get here.

MISCELLANEOUS. TO wwwwa—w rinne Improved farm, located on stone road, to mtchange for smaller farm or Omra property, or would deal for etaek st Harvey Dsvtesna, Phone 316 or 4M. BOnOB TO TABMBBB—Wo handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garaga Kuboatee and -JKOaTHT TO IbOAB—I have aa aa* limited supply of money to loan on good term tends at .and usual oommtaakMi or •« without oosmeteeioa. no desired. Loans will be made tor b yearn, T yeare, 16 yaaia * 34 yearn Ooe me about thane vartoue Mana John A. Dantes. vne wwwwaWß 1— acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining oorT'jar.r"aLasae Harvey Davisson. Phone »1« er Ml. KOarETT TO BOAB--Oharteo J. Dean * ■ Robert Mannon of Wheatfield wu in Rensselaer today. ‘ ‘ ■ 'f ' \■■ -S'::? • .

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

J. W. Crooks went to South Bend today. k Mrs. Smith Newell went to Amboy today. George Reed and son, ■ Roland, went to Mancie today. Dr. A. P. Rainier of Remington was here today. John Holden went to Chicago on the early morning train. M. C. Sutton went to Hammond this forenoon. Mrs. J. E. Jack, of Newland, was in Rensselaer today. Charles Randle, who is employed in Kokomo, is spending a few days here with his family.. Miss Edna Parker, of Chicago, came today for a week-end visit Mrs. C. G. Newby. Mrs. John I. Reed was quite sick Friday, but is reported to be better today. R. A. Lawrie, of Monticello, the civil engineer, was in Rensselaer today. Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Murphy of Morocco was in Rensselaer today. John J. Lawler of Chicago is spending regular week-end visits here looking after his large farming interests. Dr. and Mrs. E. Buchner of Chicago came today for a visit with the Rev and Mrs. J. E. Dean of Barkley. Mrs. Earl Beaver went to Lafayette today to see her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, who underwent an operation in a hospital in that city. Mrs. W. R. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Charles Harmon were called to Bloomington, Hl., today on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Brown’s brother.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. McColly of this city. Margaret Macy of Indianapolis is the guest of Almira and Cordelia Stockton. Miss Macy is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. John Makeever. H. W. Beam came down from Chicago Friday evening. He will be joined Sunday by his wife and also by his friend, John Howe, of Chicago. Leßoy Kurtz left this afternoon for Chicago to spend a few days with his brother and family and incidentally see the White Sox and Cleveland play the national game. Rev. H. Ross Hume is here for a visit with his sister, Mrs. C. Ross Dean. He will preach at the morning services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sears, son Merle and daughter Marie, of Aurora, 111., and their niece, Dorothy Flannery of Freeport, Hl., came to day for a visit with Mrs. Sear’s mother, Mrs. Hester Hoyes of North Van Rensselaer street and other relatives. Mrs. Mildred Richardson, who had been in Minneapolis, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Gwin Thomas, returned to this city Friday, and is .the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Halleck. — Attorney Estel Pierson of Hobart was in Rensselaer Friday. From here he continued to Danville where he had some important legal matters to look after. Attorney Pierson has a large law practice and is getting along nicely. He has a family of nine children. His wife, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane of Newton township.

Two drivers of automobile trucks, traveling without license plates, were plucked here this morning by Deputy Sheriff William Childers, following a telephone call from Newton county asking that the men be held until the arrival of the Newton county authorities. The men were taken before Justice S. C. Irwin and fined SI.OO and costs, amounting to $9.05 in each case. The authorities have exhausted their patience with those who are continually violating the law and it is thought that the campaign mapped out to curb those who violate the law in this respect will soon produce the desired results.

CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signsture of *wf<MW

REFRIGERATORS We have 3 extra quality refrigerators, 1 oak finish and 2 in white enamel inside and out, trimmed in nickel. Owing to the fact that these were tied up in the freight on account of the R. R. strike and we didn't receive these until now, we will give a reduction of 110.00 each, Just now is the'time you will need s refrigerator more than ever before. Come in today before they are all sold out as we will have no more until next year. Worland Bros.

HOW WOOD WAS CONVERTED TO G. O. P. FAITH

Citizens of Benton county, espo- t cially the older ones, take a keen interest in the achievements of Con-j greesman Will R. Wood, represent tative from the Tenth district of Indiana. Mr. Wood is a native of Benton county and many of the older men there delight in telling of, his activities in his younger days. One of the favorite yarns is that of how Mr. Wood came to be a ro- 1 publican. . | The congressman’s father was a. staunch democrat, and, according to; the old timers, the son was a “chip! off the old block.” Before he was. old enough to vote, Mr.. Wood. taught school at Aydelott, at one | time a frontier hamlet north of: Oxford. It consisted of a general i store, a blacksmith shop and school 1 house. It was here that young Wood first demonstrated to me natives that he had a greater ambition than to be a country schoolmaster. ~~~ Before he could vote (according to one of the men who lived in the vicinity, Mr. Wood was a consistent expounder of democratic doctrine. The late Robinson Timmons conducted the store, and every Saturday farmers for miles around would gather at the village to make their purchases and get their mail, which came once a week. The big pastime of the day was to get the young schoolmaster —who could see red every time something was said against the democrats—-and the storekeeper, into a political debate. Mr. Timmons being just as strong a republican as Wood was a democrat. The arguments were heated and the people would stay late into the night to listen to the two debaters. # So strong were the arguments of Timmens that after Wood went to Lafayette to study law he beeaane a republican and cast his first vote for that party. His record in the ranks of the republicans since he 'attained his majority is a matter of •history. ~ On the other hand young Woods stand for democracy convinced the storekeeper that he was wrong and he joined the democratic party and became a staunch supporter of that party. Thus each party lost a man and gained one, and the old timers of Benton county say both men must have been right in their contentions for each converted the other to his political belief.

WRITER GETS ONLY $100 FOR “DARDANELLA"

New York, July 2.—“Dardanella” is one of the most popular songs ever written in America. Royalties on the piece are reported to have reached $250,000. And Johnnie Black, who composed it, got SIOO. * “Madelon” is the most popular song that has been written in France in a generation. It has made hundreds of thousands of francs for the publishers. The French poilu who wrote it got r nothing—not a centime! —m royalties. — =- — —j“— “ Madelon” was written before the war. It was one of a thousand songs that were heard occasionally. Nobody paid any attention to it. Then the armies were mobilized, the French poilus took it up. The demanded it to march to. • They sang it , It was played by the bands, over and over and over. It spread all over France. Literally all France sang it, whistled it, played it, marched to Every returned Yank can whistle Since the war the French Chamber of Deputies has made it an official national song. A French newspaper has raised a fund for the poilu writer who was glad to give his composition to the publisher just to see it printed. Accepts Small Check. When Johnny Black took Dardanella” to the publishers, they told him it was unusual. Johnny felt proud. When the publisher offered him a check for SIOO, he accepted. Then he became aware that everybody was ringing it and playing it —that it was a hit! Now he is suing for a share of the royalties. These cases would seem to prove that song writing—by the ‘unknown” song writer, is an unprofitable business. But there sr®. •*" ceptions—like Mrs. Thekla Hollings-

Children Cry lor Fletcheris »

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his perxTr supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in thia. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ”ar<> but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience.against Experiment. . What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita • 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 Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of 1 A? jF Ar a In Use For Over 30 Years J The Kind You Have Always Bought

worth Andrew, of Joplin, Mo. Listening to a new song hit one day, she said:' “I could write that kind of tiling.”. And she did. “Kiss Me, Dear!” she called it. She went to New York and offered it to a publisher. The trifle he offered made her angry and she went back to Joplin, Mo., and had it published at her own expense. Eight thousand —the entire first edition—were sold in no time in that one neighborhood and more thousands are being printed. But—as has been said—Mrs. Andrew’s case is exceptional. “The strangest case we ever heard of, in fact,” say the dealers who are handling it.

REMINDER OF PURITAN DAYS CEASES LABORS

Provincetown, Mass., June 30.— Provincetown’s town crier, said to be the last of the profession in America has hung up his bell and announced that he has cried his last message. For 22 years Walter Smith has plodded the two miles of the town’s only stret, announcing the time and place of events of interest, from sales of fish to the election of a president. Now, in his seventieth year, he says he is through, and there is no one in sight to succeed him. The old crier’s last cry was for the reopening of the Church of the Pilgrims founded in 1714 and which had been closed for a year.

NO EVENING REPUBLICAN MONDAY

Monday, Joly sth, being a legal holiday and celebrated in honor of the one hundred forty fourth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence there will be no Evening Republican issued from this office. Mr. Kurtz will visit with his brother in Chicago, Lefty will pitch for Lowell, Grace will have a good time somewhere. Mr. Reafsnyder may go to Goshen and the editor will orate at the hub of Northern jasper.

D. F. Maish returned today to his home in Frankfort after spending the week on his farms in Union township.

I Will Continue . the Jones and Briney Millinery Business in the Trust & Savings Bank Bldg. 9nd will 9190 continue to do > Dress Making MRS. CHARLES SHAW

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H- H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, July 3, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 14,000; top, sl6. Cattle, receipts, 9,000. Sheep, receipts, 6,000. Grain Markets. July corn opened at 1.68 sad 1.67 1-2; closed at 1.63 and LBS 3-4. Sept, corn L opened at 1.66 and 1.65 1-4; closed at 1.63 3-4 and 1-4. Dec. corn opened at 1.53 and 1.53 1.4; closed at 1.52 and 1.51 3-4. July oats opened at .99; closed at .96 1-8 and .96. Sept, oats opened at .83 1-4 and .82 7-8; closed at .82 and .81 34. Dec. oats opened at .80 1-4 and .80; closed at .79 7-8 and 3-4. Indianapolis hogs, 6,000; top sl6.

SATURDAY PRODUCE MARKET.

Cream 55c Eggs — B3 c Fries -3 5 c Hens X -25 c Cocks 12c

SATURDAY GRAIN PRICES.

Oats *1.03 Corn *1.58 Rye 81.00 Wheat — 82.55

SATURDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. John Carlin is not expected to live until tonight. Stanley Lane left the hospital this afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Plunket underwent a majey operation today. Mrs. Allen is getting along nks> All other patients are convalescing. - Mrs. Marion Crowder, who had visited with her children in Indianapolis, returned to her home here today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson and daughter of Toledo, Ohio, came Friday for a visit with relatives. Mm. H. I. Adams, mother of Mrs. Stephenson, who had been visiting ths Ohio home, returned with them to home here.