Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 179, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1920 — Page 2

■ r 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 morning is the most substantial breakfasti on which to start the day? Don’t stop with one slice. Eat several. All good bread has a really delicious flavor and lots of nourishment. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread me bread that bvflda” j ■ /. A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEP VICE STOCKTON & SON PHONE 107.

Get your early and late cabbage and tomato plants, Egg planta, Mangoes, Celery, Cannae, Geraniums and bedding plants at Osborne’s Greenhouse. 502 E. Merritt St. Telephon* 43#.

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BEVERIDGE AND HOOVER TO AID HARDING ACTIVELY

Washington, D C., — Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana aad Herbert Hoover are among the first to assure Senator Harding of their warm, personal, active support during the campaign. Senator Harding invited both men to meet with him. and after an exchange of views, both former Senator Beveridge and Mr. Hoover gave out public statements to the effect that they were in sympathy with Mr. Harding's views and would work earnestly and enthusiastically for his election.

M'CRAY STRONG LEADER.

Indianapolis, Ind. — That Warren T. McCray will prove a strong and popular candidate for Governor is plainly evident Although the campaign has hardly begun, Mr. McCray has been in demand for speeches from all parts of the State, and wherever he goes he is met by a large circle of admiring friends who appreciate his friendship, and know him as a high business man who will give the State of Indiana an excellent business administration. He Is plan-| n!ng a vigorous, act tv's campaign. His popu’ari'y is seen among farmers and ' business men, as well aa among 1 bor and his candidacy also appeals siKiigiy to women.

A Gentleman.

It appears that the most general idea which people have formed of a gentleman is that of a person of fortune above the vulgar, and embellished by manners that are fashionable in high life. In this case, fortune and fashion are the two constituent ingredients in the composition of modern gentlemen; for whatever the fashion may be, whether moral or immoral, for or against reason, right or wrong. It is equally the duty of a gentleman to conform. And yet I apprehend that true gentility is altogether independent of fortune or fashion, of time, customs, or opinions of any kind. The very same qualities that constituted a gentleman in the first age of the- world, are permanently Invariable and indispensably necessary to the constitution of the same character to the end of time. —Henry Brooke.

Grub for Goldfish.

In Japan, where fancy varieties of goldfish are highly esteemed, the “Hon headed” sometimes fetching SIOO a pair, silkworm cocoons (after the silk Is wound off them) are used to feed the young In breeding ponds. For this purpose they are dried, pounded to a fine powder and mixed with wheattrfarrh Chopped earthworms and mosquito larvae supplement this item of nursery diet. A curious practice of the Japanese is that of ornamenting goldfishes with coats-of-arms, floral devices, etc., the designs being etched with dilute hydrochloric acid.

Job printing at the Republican

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PATRON SAINT OF HATTERS

Why St. Clement Has Long Boon Accorded Recognition by Makers of Hoad Coverings- • St Clement is known as the patron saint of because of his discovery for the making of a compact fabric out of wool without pressure or weaving. The story goes that this devout priest, while on a journey, became footsore and tired, and, removing his sandals, sought rest by the roadside. St Clement was soon disturbed by the bleating of lambs. Looking up, he beheld a fox that had just seized one of the helpless young sheep. He cleared a hedge Just In time to destroy the fox and rescue the lamb, in the process of which act he observed loose wool, which he gathered and examined. The priest was struck by- the sudden inspiration that here was relief for his lacerated feet . Binding the yielding wool on his wounds, he was a"ble to continue his journey. On reaching his destination St. Clement removed the sandals from his feet, discovering Instead of the fine soft wool a piece of unfinished cloth, seemingly so firm and thick that he couldn’t pull It apart, He called the matted material This accidental knowledge of the priest caused the basic principle that underlies the men’s hat industry. November 23 has been named St Clement’s day and Is a red-letter day for the hat manufacturers of many countries.

WAS THE FIRST CINDERELLA

Egyptian Maiden Said to Have Been the Original of the Old and, Popular Story. About 700 years B. C., there is said to have lived a maiden, who, though not called “Cinderella,” was undoubtedly the person represented In the popular fairy tale, says the Montreal Herald. It was during the rulings of one of the twelve Egyptian kings that this beautiful eastern girl, Rhodope by name, came under the notice of the then known world. Rhodope had remarkably small feet. One day, while bathing in a river near her home, an eagle is said to have swooped down and, playing the part of the fairy godmother, snapped up one of her sandals which was on the bank. Carrying the little shoe off in his beak the bird is reported to have dropped It immediately In front of the king, and, naturally, the little sandal soon attracted royal attention. Struck by its size so small, and the daintiness, too, the king vowed he would find out the charming possessor. Messengers were dispatched and the country was scoured for the foot that the shoe would fit At length Rhodope was discovered and the shoe placed on her tiny foot. After a triumphal conveyance to the king’s palace she was made queen to her royal lover, “King Psammetlcus. of Memphis.”

HAD ITS BIRTH IN RIDICULE

Explanation of Frequently Heard Expression “Giving Him a Roland for an Oliver.** —_ The expression “A Roland for an Oliver," meaning to match one Incredible story with another still more Incredible, Is derived from the fanciful tales told by the old chroniclers concerning the marvelous deeds accomplished by Roland and Oliver, the two most famous palladins of Charlemagne. It Is said that these two wonderful heroes were so marvelously matched that neither was able to surpass the other, and, accordingly to test their relative superiority they met in single combat for five consecutive days on an Island in the River Rhine without either gaining the least advantage over the other. At the end of the battle of Roncesvalles, It Is said Roland was actually by Oliver, who had himself received adeath blow. From the ridiculous manner in which the adventures of these two heroes werfe recounted, the saying, “A Roland for an Oliver,” grew the matching of one lie with one still greater. Art Is consummate when it seems to be nature. —Longinus. Litt® is more gratifying than beinf blunt with blunt people. A talkative man is apt to be as goodnatured as he is foolish. Job printing at the Republican

I I I I River bog I THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK 1 *" PHE most refreshing I I J- thirst-quencher you have JgSißk ITh* SNAPPY LIME DrinK.l | ever tasted. Served with B either charged or plain • (J* J water. * A *7 Also delicious in icecream Zy XZ \k\sz B sodas and as a topping for [ f \ ZV ■ sundaes. / \ \\ For six years olds or sixty / / I i | —ask the man at the foun- I / I tain. ) I * ■ SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY Al ( >V / SA a - | «MS C. J ( / 2 flip ■ '• I I '’S , { I Si ■// /u 11 - --1— s *l » sit 9 s~ 4 ' Is ■ 1 iWWmff i 1 'r? ? A’-‘ w? ? ■ Bwl B B*s ■ B B B B B '.B B B E*l B i

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. - • As I am going to move away I will offer at public sale at my residence, 529 north Weston street, one block south of the former GrantWarner Lumber yards, at 2 p. m., Saturday, July 31, my household goods, consisting of I Favorite baseburner; kitchen range; oil stove; linoleum, 12x15; 2 good dining room tables; book case; sideboard; lounge; rugs; chairs and rockers; wardrobe; 3 bedsteads; 3 bureaus; kitchen cabinet; cupboard; fruit jars; mason tools; garden tools, and many other useful articles. TERMS—cash. No property to be removed until settled for. GEORGE GREEN. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. .

Glass Tumblers.

Years ago Max Miller was giving a luncheon at All Souls college, Oxford, to Princess Alice and her husband. The curiosity of all strangers present was aroused by a set of little round bowls of silver about the size of an orange, fhey were filled to the brim with the famous ale brewed at the college. When one of these little bowls was empty it was placed upon the table, mouth downward. Instantly, so perfect was its balance, it flew back to its proper position, as if asking to be filled again. No matter how It was treated —trundled along the floors, balanced carefully on its side, dropped suddenly upon the soft, thick carpetup It rolled again and settled Itself with a few gentle shakings and swayings Into its place, like one of the India rubber tumble dolls that babies delight In. This was the origin of the word tumbler. At first the vessel was made of sliver. Then, when glass became common, the round glasses that stood on a flat base superseded the exquisitely balanced silver spheres, and stole their names so successfully that you have to go to All Souls to see the raai this*.'—Dearborn IndM>ende , st-

REPUBLICAN TICKET

NATIONAL TICKET. President Warren G. Hardmg Vice-President Calvin Coolidge United States Senator- James E. Watson STATE TICKET. A -- - Governor— - 'L McCray Lieutenant Governor Emmet r. Branch Secretary of State ™ J^*° n Auditor of State William G. Oliver Treasurer of State.x Attorney General ; t & Superintendent of Public Instruction „ /* mes Reporter Supreme Court Adams Appellate Judge, First Districts——--—^——-—— Dausman Appellate Judge, Second District Ira C. Batman Judge Supreme Court -Julius Travis DISTRICT TICKET. Representative in Congress Will R. Wood Joint-Representative Jacob D. Rich Judge Thirtieth Judicial Circuit George A. Williams Prosecuting Attorney —J. C. Murphey COUNTY TICKET. Treasurer_ —.-. George H. McLain Recorder Warren E. Poole Sheriff - —I - True D. Woodworth Surveyor.. —— — —— ———E. D. Nesbitt Commissioner—Third District —-- — —Fred Banos Commissioner— First District—_^—————■■ —.——H. JiLMarhle COUNTY ORGANIZATION. Chairman : Moses Leopold Vice-Chairman — D. Delos Dean Secretary — -—Cope J. Hanley Treasurer ’ George W. Scott PRECINCT CHAIRMEN Barkley, East Kenton Parkison Barkley, West — --Harry Arnold Carpenter, East —— W. R. Geier Carpenter, South - 4- -—Burdett Porter Carpenter, West- - ' - —— -A. A. x Fell Gillam «. - Elmer E. Pullin Hanging Grove —— Wm. Woodworth —Vernie E. Bice Kankakee Charles Stalbaum Keener - John H. Greve Marion, First - ————Fred Tyler Marion, Second —Jesse Snyder Marion, Third - ; — C. M. Sands Marion, Fourth -—Russell Van Hook Milroy John Southard Newton- - - —Oscar Weiss Union, North - ——F. M. Goff Union, South- — Attar Walker : - Henry J. Henrich Wheatfield Alex L. Jensen

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