Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 174, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1920 — Page 4

’ TRE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Model T One Ton Truck was the first low price truck to carry the worm-drive—-that tremendous power delivering mechanism had previously been an exclusive feature with high priced motor trucks. In the Ford Truck, however, you get the worm-drive of manganese bronze material, absolute in strength and positive in the delivery of power, at a very low price. Come in and let us point out the many superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phons Thmn-«ns-«i»a. * A j DL ■ I—. _S.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN O'WMKT AMD SBMI-VrBBKLT. * wnx.TO». milrto. Semi-Woekly Republican L 1897. at second class mail matter, at ths postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. ’ Svenlng Republican enured Jan* L 1887 as “second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 187>. BARBS FOB DISPLAY 'IOVMTHDTG Semi-Weekly • ““ Daily, per inch IS® First Pase, Daily ......... M®, SUBSCBXFT2OM BARBS Semi- Weekly, year, in advance, 3*- ou - Daily, by carrier. 15 centa a week. Single copies, 3 cents. <- | By mail, 15.00 a year. . RATES FOB CLASSXFLBD ADS. j - Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi- Weekly Republican. 25 cents. Additional .■»««« Mottoes — Semi-Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily 5 cents per line first insertion, (Treader “u£n . first insertion, fl.oo for each addition al insertion. __L— —— No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents. ...

Foreign Advertising i THE AMERICAN PRESS -J MONON ROUTE. BMWHBBTAEB TUBE »fB» In effect July IL I**®- ' mobtkbodwd J No. 34 i Cincinnati to Chicago 4:>4«A No. 4 | Louisville to Chicago 6.01 am. N«x4u Lafayette to Chicago No. 33 I ludianap’s to Chicago 10.34 am. n£ 33 Indiana?* to Ch cago 361 PJ* No. 41 Indiana? s to Chicago 3.35 p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago No. 16 1 Cincinnati to Chicago 6.17 am. SOUTHBOUND Ko 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 3:27 ajn. Na 5 Chicago to Louisville 10:56 am. No. 37 Chicago to Indianap * IL}??*??' No. 33 Chgo to Indpls AFI 1.57 p.m. No. 33 Chicago to Lafayette 6:50 p.m. No 31 Chicago to Indianap'a 7:31p.m. No. 3 Chieko to Louisville No_ 15 i Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41a.m. Tndn No. 16 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. 1. & Train" 16 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. 1. ®

CARRIER BOYS. Thoma* Donnelly Ptone 253 Morgan Lynge Gporve Wood Phone 150-Keo LeiSrd Littlefield Phone 270 Bud Myers Phone 434 Want Sand* ___Pbone 434 If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378. UAShTHfOCULyjLH FOR SAIA. FOB SALE— New buggy and harness. A bargain. Joseph Wilson, phone 90S-B. , FOB SALE— Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's . Greabouse. FOB H4T.T—City property and town lota. Philip Blue. Phone 436. FOB SALE—IOO acres, line fruit farm. 15 acres apples. 30 acres pmiche®. 20 acres wheat, some oats. 10 acres “Br building* ’n first class condition, located «dgoe n 1 VjMriff** io™ ZXr Ah few must be sold in thirty days. For information cal phone 314 er 4>S. Harvey Davisson A SoX Rensselaer. Ind.

808 SALE—Fortl tonring gain for Quick sale. Wm. Biglesbach. NS BABB—3, ymw Sid draft mare. . ——— FOB nwnber to >«iTpir swTC- phone KT- , — OverlMda, Saxons. .mW— . ■ - —

FOB esv.w—Wnher «t«Mn engine in S3* 85S SAXJB—Body off of Tellow bus. s&nhus/Sr 1 *

FOB SALE— Golden Buff Orpington females. 20 breeders in my 2nd, 3rd and 4th matings. These birds are now in the moult and will be worth twice the price later on. Phone 569 or 275. G. B. Porter. FOB SALE— Four pigs about two months old. Marion Cooper, phone 64 2-Black. _ FOB SALE— I6O acre farm. W*U drained, most aU level; black iiolliiroom house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on G 1 *®’ Price 185 per acre. Charles J. Dean * Son. | FOB BSMT — 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. u. Shields, phone 624. yOB SAUB— Good Shorthorn bull calf, registered. Old enough for ser- > vice. Ed Ranton. 954-D. FOB SALE OB BEET— Four room house in east part of the city. Possession July 1. C. W. Platt, phoas MA FOB SALE—42 lota all in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. . FOB SALE — 6-foot Deering binder. Phone 933-C. Jack Carmon. 2% miles east of Rensselaer. FOB SALE — A small bath-room laVatorv and faucets. Phone 102 or 546Red. FOB SALE— Surface burning heating stove. Burns hard or soft coal. Also wood. Stove good as new. En--ouire of Moscß Leopold. —~-

WANTED. . WANTED — Middle-aged lady ‘to care for elderly couple. Call 337. wtWTKn— 25 qts. of black raspberries; S 5 qts. currants. Phone 375. WANTED — To rent a residence in .Rensselaer. As modern as possible. Joseph Pullin, phone 293. WANTED — Man, at once, for general farm work. Quality Stock Farm, O. S. Bell, Mgr., phone 939-C. WANTED—By 15-vear-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black.

WANTED— Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or 955-1. WANTED— A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Joe Halligan, phone 12.

LOST LOST 35.00 reward for information as to the whereabouts of a black Calf that disappeared from our pasture during the last week of June. Phone 40-B. Miller Bros.. San Pierre. Ind. LOST— SS bill. Please return to Republican office. James DeLeo. LOST— Bunch of keys containing one Yale, 20314, key and several others. Lost about June 16. H. A. Lee, phone 62. FOR RENT.

FOB BENT— S large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 624. Mrs. E. H. Shields.

MISCELLANEOUS. TO UOIKAWBB— Good improved farm, located on stone road, to mchange for smaller farm or towa property, or would deal fir Stock of merchandise. Harvey Davtsson. Phoae 314 or 4S». ———T --7— notice to tabmsbs —We handle the Ruraley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor end implements. At the White Frwnt garage. Kuboake and Walter. 'fob EXCHANGE—I<O acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phon* 314 or 4v>. ■OMIT TO LOAM— I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 6H% and usual oommission or 4% without commta•ion. a> desired Loans will be made for * rear*. 7 year*. 14 years or 30 years. See me about these various plans. John A Dnnlao - Dlft TO LOAN —Chartes J. Dean A Baa

Thursday, July 22 nd, being the annual Benton Telephone Association picnic and every regular operator entitled to go this year, we ask o,ur patrons to limit their calls to the fewest possible. The places will be filled by mostly inexperienced girls who will do their

best for you. The front office win >e closed all day. CHIEF OPERATORFarm leases tot sals at th* Republican uffieu. pate and mA «M'

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

John Putts was in Lafayette today. George Duggins went to Crown Point today. Mrs. George Dohon of DeMotte was in Rensselaer today. William Babcock, Jr., and H. A. Lee were in Delphi today. Alex Jensen and family of Wheatfield were in Rensselaer today. William Beirley and Merritt Strain were in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Graham of Indianapolis came to this city this forenoon. Mrs. E. M. Graham of Indianapolis came to this city this forenoon. Mrs. L. E. Harrington and children of Virgie were in Rensselaer today.

Al Helsel of Thayer spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. James Davis. Josephine Martin of Watseka, HL, is the guest of Luella Harmon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potts and Mrs. Gary of Fair .Oaks were in Rensselaer today. _ The Rev. F. O. Faley of Greencastle was the guest Tuesday of theRev. E. W. Strecker. Mrs. Firman Rutherford and son, Delos Rutherford and wife went to Hammond this forejioon. W. C. Rose returned from Chicago this forenoon where he had a load of cattle on the market today. —Miss Pearl Putt came from Lowell Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Tom Davis. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moher of Chicago came today for a visit with George Putts and family and other

relatives. Mrs. Grace Mcßride and daughter Trellis, of Chicago, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkley, went to Roselawn today for a visit with relatives. C. E. Robertson of Brook was herb today, having accompanied his wife and daughter, Ruth, to this city to take the train for Bloomington, where they will visit with L. H. Robertson and family. Henry Rohloff, Mrs. John Lane, Harry Swartzell and Granville Moody went to Chicago this morning Messrs. Kohloff and Moody had live stock at the Chicago yards t 0 Mt and Mrs. W. Bentley Brick returned to their home in Craw-fordsville-today after a few days visit here with C. W. Postil! and other relatives. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Grace Haas, who will visit with them for a few days. Mrs. Frank Hil land children motored to Shelbyville today, where they will spend Hie week. The racing season opens there Thursday. Mr. Hill has been training his horses there for some time and will start some of them in the races at this meeting. The following went to Battleground from here today to attend the Epworth League institute: Helen and Gladys Hershman, Ruby Long, Priscilla Warr, Ruth and Virginia Lyons of Brook, Katherine Witwer of Gary, who had been the guest of Helen Warner, Mrs. Ora Ruggles, son Meril and daughter Ruth, of Morocco. . ~ . j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rhode and children, of Brookston were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton of North College avenue. They were accompanied to this city by their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Th®” l ' ton, of Washington, lowa. Mrs. Thornton is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton. She remained here for a longer visit.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Margaret Beasy et baron to Dollie M. Harper, July 9, pt ne 25-27-7, 1 a. Carpenter, $1,500. " Clifton J. Hobbs et ux to Burl Blackman, July 13, Its, 1-2 blk 1, Kersey, Siglers add. $ 75 QMaude E. Spitler to Henry r. King et al, June 21, nw 11-31-7, 160 a., Keener, $3,500. Charles G. Spitler et ux to Henry F. King et al, June 21, e hf sw li-31-7, nw sw 11-31-7, 120 a., Kener, $4,000. „ Hayes Preston et ux to Mary Wagner, July 19, s hf It 3, blk. 34, Rensselaer Weston add. SI.OO. Mary Wagner to Margaret M. Preston, July 19, s % It 3, blk. 34, Rensselaer, Weston add. SI.OO. Harvey Davisson et ux to Oliver P. Wallace, July 19, pt se ne 12-30-5, Barkley, SSO.

NEW CASE FILED. July 19. Edna M. Collison vs. Alfred T.- Collison. Suit for divorce. Venued to this county from the Lake county Superior court. The funeral party with the body of Mrs. John Landis arrived here this forenoon at the home of the daughter, Mrs. F. M. Abbott. Short services were held at the grave in Weston cemetery about 11:30 a m.

KNIMAN.

Willard Abbett and Frank Mey- i ers spent the week end at home. A. F. Patxschke put up hay near Aix last week. _ Ivan Sayler and family spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, before leaving for his new home in North Dakota. . Wayne Abbett was on the sick < list last week. | Charles Iliff of Rensselaer was a

caller at the Pruett home Saturday! night and Sunday. Gail Michal and family and Ernest Tomlinson and family spCTit Sunday at the J. F. Pettet home. Mrs. Sarkozy came from Chicago Saturday to visit her tenant* Wm. Hurley and look after her f»nn pm st of Kniman. Mis Pearl Putt came from Lowell Monday to spend a few day* with her mother, Mrs. Tom Davis. « Ai Helsel of Thayer spent Monday with his daughter* Mrs. Jame* Dans. --

NEW TASTELESS CASTOR OIL IS EASY TO TAKE

STRENGTH AND PURITY REMAIN THE SAME, BUT UNPLEASANT TASTE REMOVED A remarkable process perfected by the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., has resulted 4 in a great improvement in castor oil, the reliable old family remedy. This new tasteless castor oil has the same strength and purity as Mrs. Frank Hill and children mothe old-fashioned kind. It’s 100% pure castor oil.' Nothing has been removed but the nauseating tasteThink what this means to mothers and their children. When the doctor says, “Give them castor oil,” there need no longer ’be any trouble. Children need never know they are taking castor oil. Grownups will also appreciate the difference between ’ Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil and the old-fashioned nauseating kind. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c, and 65c. —(Advt.)

JACK JOHNSON BACK IN U. S. -PLACED UNDER ARREST

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, crossed the international boundary from Lower California Tuesday, was taken to Los Angeles and lodged in the county jail. He will leave within a short time in the custody of federal officers for Chicago to begin serving sentence for the violation of the Mann act, federal officers said. Johnson, who has been residing m Tijuana, Mex., several months, rode in an automobile to the Mexican side of the boundary. He shook hands with several Mexican officials, walked to ~lhe Afinerican customs house, presented his passports, and stepped across the line. Deputy United States Marshal George Cooley and Dave Gerabon. special agent of the department of justice, were waiting for the pugilist and placed him under arrest as he entered the United States. When arrested, Johnson grinned and said, “All right, but say it is good to get back into the United States again.”

WOULD HAVE TO HAVE BEEN SILENT

Franklin D. Roosevelt, the clerk from the navy department, who was nominated for vice-president on the Democratic ticket because his name is Roosevelt, in speaking of the interview between President Wilson and Governor Cox, at which he was present, says: “I wish that every American could have been a silent witness to the meeting between these two great men. We are sure that every one present would have had to be SILENT as was the vice-presidential candidate and probably the presidential candidate in the presence of President Wilson and that any one would not dare of to have had a _ thought, much less to express it in his mighty presence.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., July 20. Gov. Cox surrendered completely to President Wilson at the White House conference last Sunday and the election of Cox would mean four more years of.. Wilsonism, in the opinion of the Republican national compiittee. —o— The interstate commerce commission issued a priority order designed to expedite the movement of coal to Lake Erie ports for transshipment by water to states at the head of the great lakes. An embargo is placed on coal movement except after specified percentages have been shipped to Lake Erie ports from the tributary mines. —(o—Application of the civil service retirement law was discussed at today’s cabinet meeting and a definite policy to apply to all government departments will be announced by President Wilson in a few days.

TENT FAILED TO ARRIVE.

The Chautauqua tent failed to arrive today and the afternoon session was held at the Trinity Methodist church. The evening session will be held there also. The tent is in Frankfort and will undoubtedly reach here Thursday morning and can be erected in time for the Thursday sessions.

SHELBY.

Deborah and Jean Bowie of Wheatfield visited here htis week with their aunts, Delia and Ann Fuller. .— . «.* . Mrs. Daisy Sigler of Tulsa, Okla., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. I. N. Hathaway and famfly. ' The play given by the eommunlity club of Roselawn here last Saturday evening was well attended.* i R. A. Plowman is the new clerk at Dickey’s store . Guy Dickey of Chicago visited home folks over Sunday. * Mbs Mae Fogli b reported nn-; proving from her recent spell Ruby Sirob, who was seriously injured in the recent auto accident, and stood the tnp ungnt. Boi* her limbs are fractured.

; f irrwr Mbbb e—* Mated a*. *». Bepubuttn >

HARDING’S NEWSPAPER CREED

(Instructions given to every reporter and writer on the Marion, Ohio, Stef.) ? Remember there are two side to every question. Get them both. Be truthful. Get the facts. Mistakes are inevitable, but strive for accuracy. I would rather have one story exactly right than a hundred half Wrong. Be decent, be fair? be generous. Boost—don’t knock. There’s good in everybody. Bring out the good in everybody, and never needlessly hurt Ilie feelings of anybody. In reporting a political gathering, give the facts, tell the story as it is, not as you would like to have it. Treat all parties alike. If there’s any politics to be played, we will play it in our Editorial Columns. If it can possibly be avoided never bring ignominy to an innocent man or child in telling of the misdeeds or misfortunes of a relative. Don’t wait to be asked, but do it without the asking, and, above all, be clean and never let a dirty word or suggestive story get into type. I want this paper so conducted that it can go into any home without destroying the innocence of any child. „

WARREN G. HARDING.

LEAP YEAR DANCE.

The armory last night. was the scene of a very pretty Leap Year dance given 'by about twenty-five young ladies. The hall was decorated m gold and purple crepe paper and at midnight confetti and serpentine were thrown profusely about. Pawling s orchestra of Watseka furnished the music. The out-of-town guests present were: Nell Redmond, of St. Louis; Josephine Martin, Mardell Meents, Loveridge ■ Martin, Bert Lemopager, William Lemonager and William Meents ,of Watseka; Julia Fennell, of Frankfort; Katheryn Witwer, of Gary; Edith Thompson, Lois Ham, Helen Good, Mr. Sammons, Mr. Ham, and Mr. Heinmiller of Lafayette, and Leon Dixon, of Watseka.

SENATOR HARDING APPROVES ACTIVITY

Endorsement of women’s participation in the Republican campaign was sent to the Women’s Republican Committee in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, recently by Senator Warren G. Harding, who wired the chairman: “I am asking you to convey a nominee’s greeting and to say how cordially I approve of the enthusiastic activities of American womanhood in the Republican party, which is our most dependable agency of popular government. As a supporter of suffrage in the Senate, I want you to know of my hope to see the suffrage amendment consummated in time to afford the women of America full participation in the Presidential election.

CONCERT PROGRAM.

At 7:30 P. M. March The Get-A-Way March. Teddy Trombone Overture The Contest Waltz. _“I Found You Among The March.-The Pathfinder of Panama Medley Overture. ~ / Fox Trot 4t My Sunshine Jane March =i—W March The Conciliator

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) We used t’ be afraid o’, pettieoat rule, but they don’t wear ’em any more. Ther’s too many folks restin’ on ever’thing but ther laurels. A fleet of Nash cars stopped here this morning in order to give™® drivers a chance to get breakfast and renew their gasoline supply. No license plates were displayed but the drivers were unmolested by the officers. It is understood no more arrests will be made, owing to. the protest of the garage and business men, who were losing trade on account of the former arrests, as the cars from the factories were passing up Rensselaer since the arrests. It is understood that the only arrests that were being made were in Rensselaer and Newton county.

After you oil dwsyn tatai fATONIC gssr siSiS - A. r. MBO •«* ' ' 11 ' n

Get your early and cabbag* ternate plants, to plants. Mangoes, Celery. I Cannas, Geraniums and bed- I ding plants at Osborne's I I M* A Ik ( W Ttiephsns IM. r l * I

■mwQwIIM

32 FOR “BABE” RUTH

New York, July 20. —“Babe” Ruth, crack batsman of the New York American League club, added another home run to his major league record today, when he knocked out his thirty-second home run of the season. The hit, obtained off Pitcher Fabor in the first game with Chicago, landed the ball over the right field stand.

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date- indicated: Max. Min. July 20 88 50 July 21 87 64

NOTICE ■ t - ... There wHI be degree work at the Pocahontas Hall Thursday evening July 22nd., after which there win be a fifteen cent' social for members and their friends.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished byf|•he Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, July 21, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 1 18,000; top, $16.65. . > ■ Cattle, receipts, 9,000. Sheep', receipts, 16,000. Grain Market. March wheat opened at 2.55; closed at 2.61. ’Dec. wheat opened at 2.54 and 2.52; closed at 2.56%. July oats opened at .89%; closed at .91. Sept oats opened at .76 1-4 and 1-8; closed at .76 7-8 and .77. Dec. oats opened at .75 1-8 and 1-4; closed at .75 3-8 and 3-4. July corn opened at 1.49 and 1.48; closed at 1.51 3-4. Sept, corn opened at 1.49" 8-4 and 1.48%; closed at 1.52%. Dec. corn opened at 1.37 and 1.36%; closed at 1.38 7-8 and 1.39. Wednesday local grain prices were: oats, 85c,; corn, $1.40; rye, $1.90 and wheat $2.50.

Job orintmu at the Republican

I) BREAD Doyou know that bread contains many times the nourishment of. other foods? / Do you know that bread and butter or bread toasted with good coffee in the mornihg is the most substantial: breakfast on which to. start the day? _ Don’t stop with one slice. Bat several. .. . AU good bread has a reallydelicious flavor and lots of nourishment. Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it. Eat ... . - , f Good Bread “The bread that build*’’ A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley । ■ । | call ; X FOR TRAMS AMD CITY jofKnd | 4; SON