Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 182, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1920 — Page 4

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Fannem Gram Market, H. H. Potter, Mur.) Chicago, July 29 Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 21,000- top fl 6.00. Cattle, receipts, 15,000. Sheep, receipts, 19,000. Grain Markets. July oats opened at 78 1-4; closed at .79 1-2 and .78 1-2. „ . Sept oats opened at .71 8-4; closed at 69 8-4 and 7-8. Dec. oats opened at .70 1-2 and .71 3-4; closed at .69 1-2 and 3-8. July corn opened at-. 70 1-2 and closed at 1.43 1-2. Sept, corn opened at 1.43 1-2; dosed at 1.40 7-8. Dec. corn opened at 1.28 1-2 and 1.29; dosed at 1.25 7-8 and 3-4. THURSDAY PRODUCE MARKET. Cream -55 c Eggs 40c Friis _ -35 c Hens -25 c Cox 12c

THURSDAY LOCAL GRAlty MARKETS

Oats, cash 65c Oats, contract --63 c Corn - V-30 Rye 31.65 Wheat, cash - - 32.40 Wheat, contract 32.30

ABE MARTIN.

( Indianapolis News.) We wonder how it feds for keeper o’ a gasoline fillin’ station t* git robbed himself? Workin’ people are in clover these days, but automobile trouble all comes th’ second summer.

Job printing at the Republican CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In UeeFor Over 30 Years Always bears _ the Signature of ’

Hampshire Hog Sale 1.1 - — ’ • ST THURSDAY, AUG. 5,1920 iniiiaiiu AT 10 , CLOCK Pb m< 44 BRED SOWS 44 An Opportunity to Buy the Best at Your Own Price. The Hampshire Hog Is the Feeders’ Favorite. Grand Champions at the International Fat Stock Show in Carload Lots in 1919 and 1920. SALE WILL BE HELD IN COMFORTABLE TENT. “X- j, r, Lewis or J. N. Leatherman

PERSONAL MENTION

Ed Harris of Mt. Ayr went to Connersville today. J. M. Clifton of Fair Oaks was in Rensselaer todhy. Mrs. Simon Thompson went to Chicago this afternoon. Frank Wolfe of Michigan City was in Rensselaer today. Attorney Abraham Halleck was in Chicago today oa legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Mattocks of Uqion township were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Robert Baumgartner will sing at the Methodist church next Sunda^r m °and ng Mre. Riley Nowels and daughter, Mrs. May Witham, went to Rockfield today. Mrs. Mildred Richardson went to Marion today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Mflner. Kenneth Ross of Chicago came -today for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Ora T. Ross. Mrs. R. H. Mardorff and daughter Mary of Chicago came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mil*

liron. , , . . Mrs. Cora Casey, who had been visiting with relatives in Remington, left today for her home in Buffalo, New York. Mrs. William Steiner and three sons of Jerseyville, 111., came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Norman. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Fleming and son of Franklin came today for a visit with his brother. Rev. J. B. Fleming, and family. William Lee went to Indianapolis today to get another of the government trucks to use on this district of the state highway system. Mrs. John E. Alter and daughter Mrs. A. W. McAulley and Keith McAulley went to Chicago Heights today for a visit with relatives, Ira Richards and lady friend, Miss Vera Lee, who had visited relatives and friends here left today for for their homes in Akron, O. J. H. Sappington, who has been employed as the O’Riley bakery here for the past several months, will go to Monticello Monday where he will be employed in the Elmore bakery. . _ The Ladies of the League of Women Voters of Barkley township will meet at the Center School house Thursday afternoon, August 5, at 2:80 o’clock. J. H. Sappington and Earl Easterday went to Chicago today and witnessed the double header ball games between the White Sox and Philadelphia American League teams. Lieutenant Commander James E. Brenner and wife arrived here Wednesday evening from Valparaiso, where they had been visiting with Bert Brenner and wife, for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and baby went to Battle Creek, Mich., today, where Mr. Hoover will take treatment at the Battle Creek Sanitarium for a mbnth. They were driven through by his brother Alfred. . . . . Mr. W. L. Schroeter and baby returned Wednesday from a three weeks’ visit with her parents in AJI- - Hl. Mrs. Schroeter is the wife of the Rev. Schroeter, pastor of the Union Township Lutheran church. x j Ella Best went to Chicago today for a visit with her former associates at St, Luke hospital. Sunday

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IMP.

she will leave for Dayton, Ohio, where she will be an instructor in science in the Miami Valley hospital, one of the finest hospitals in this country. Capt J. L. Hagins will have as his guest Sunday, A. B. Gibson, of Chicago, superintendent of the employment branch of the Pullman company. Mr. Gibson has been in the employ of the Pullman company for thirty-five years and will shortly be retired on a pension of 351 per month. Mr. Hagins, who was formerly in the employ of man campany, was retired .some years ago and receives 337.50 per month pension.

MANY HAVE WRITTEN OF WAR

From Homer to the Present Day Correspondents Have Accompanied the Armies In the Field. War correspondents, who have a distinguished place In the latest honors list, form an ancient tribe if we reckon Homer as one of them, remarks the Manchester Guardian. Sutherland Edwards maintained that the editor of a Greek paper entitled Chronos sent Homer out to Troy to describe the Incidents of the siege, which really lasted only about seven weeks. But when It was at an end the Greek chiefs had no desire whatever to go home; and as Homer (or “O’Maher” —to give his name In its original un-Hellenized form) was a very good fellow and draw a large salary with an abundant allowance for expenses, he readily accepted the idea proposed by the wise Ulysses—to keep the war going in the columns of his paper as long as he could manage to write about it. His correspondence was too good not to publish; and meantime the Greek chiefs went about amusing themselves.

There were no newspaper • correspondents in the peninsular war, nor in the Waterloo campaign—though Rothschild, in 1815, had a correspondent of his own who kept dose to Wellington's army and supplied his employer with news of high Ananda) value. After the peace of 1815 the first war of importance in Europe was the one between the Carlists and the Christtnos In Spain, which, beginning tn 1881, dragged on In desultory fashion until 1837, when, a British legion having been formed to assist the Christines, It attracted much attention In this country. British opinion was divided. Queen Christina finding support among the whigs, Don Carlos among the tories. Both armies were accused of committing atrocities, so the Times and the Morning Post sent correspondents to the Carlist camp with instructions to find out how the war was really being carried on. Capt Henningsen, who represented the Times, was an admirable writer and a professional soldier, whereas Charles Gruneisen, who went on behalf of the Post, possessed no military experience. Still, he proved the more successful of the two, for Henningsen’s letters never reached the Times. Grunelsen’s. on the other hand, appeared in the Morning Post and on this rests the cialm put forward, not by Gruneisen emself but by his friends, f^n - dassg him as the earliest of our war correspondents.

G. O. P NOMINEES APPEAL TO LABOR

Harding and Coolidge Have Been Fair and Juat to Labor Intereeta Throughout Entire Lives. •' r . • RECORDS ARE PRESENTED | Washington, D. C. — Upon investiI gallon the records of Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge, Republican candidates for President and Vice-President, show that they should appeal strongly to labor as they have been very fair to labor interests. Senator Harding has owned a newspaper in Marton, Ohio, for many yean, and for twelve yean he has had the profit-sharing plan in operation among his employes. He has worked as a typesetter himself, and enjoys the confidence and support of the Typographical Union of his home I city. His record in Washington j shows that he has been very fair to ' labor. A number of prominent j leaden already have given assurance that they will support him • enthusiastically. CooHdge Helps Labor. • The record of Governor Coolidge also should appeal strongly to labor. As a member of the legislature in 1908, Governor Coolidge led and won the fight for a modified Injunction law protecting labor’s rights and strengthening . the power s ot the courts to deal with disorder. In the Senate In 1911 he supported vigorously, a bill limiting the duntion of injunctions. As chairman of the committee to settie the great Lawrence strike, he brought about permanent betterment in the living conditions of thousands of workers; while his fairness and courage won thfi respect of employers and employes alike. The labor cities rolled up great majorities for him at the last election. New Bedford, for example, which gave him 700 majority at the preceding election, gave him 5,000 majority last year. * ' The fullest Investigation of the Republican . nominees proves that they । have been fair and just to the labor ' interest of the country, and early re--1 ports Indicate that the laboring men of the country will support them in large numbers and with general enthusiasm. ' t

WATSON PRAISED FOR G. O. P. PLATFORM WORK

Indianapolis, Ind.—Senator James E. Watson has returned to Indianapolis, and except for a number of speeches in other states, he will remain in Indiana throughout the campaign. Senator Watson was chairman of the platform committee at the Chicago Convention. As to his services as chairman of this important committee the Toledo Blade offers the following comment: “Until the hour when Senator Tame- E. Watson, chairman of the platform committee, appeared, the great convention had dragged. Enthusiasm had been lacking, the spirits of the treat f crowd lagged. But as Watson, master orator, with his splendid presence and his Impressive voice plunged into the reading of the document th% convention of 1910 returned to the traditions of those that have gone before and the scattered hand-clapping sessions gave place to great outbursts of eheorfng sad a complete change of color and atmosphere. The platform suited the convention and the convention steed on its fpet and lifted its voice in roar after roar of unqualified committee on resolutions did its work notably well. Through the long hours ot two nights and a day tt mot a difiloult situation In patience and high purpose. Senator Watson and his colleagues having / served their country well are richly deserving of the high honors their labors are bringing them.-

FOB «**■—Splendid six-yeajM»M cow, giving large flow of rich milk. Also two thrifty young pigs weighing' about 100 pounds each. Russell bwh, Phone 91 3L. WUTTIP-Two sales girls and stock keeper over 18. Must be residents Of Rensselaer. See Mr. . Jarrette. Jarrette’s Variety Store. • I.' -I • ’ f ’ ' ’ VOB SAJMB—Young Jersey cow with heifer calf by side Phone 408, Mrs. A. Gangloff. * , BOOT—.Saturday in Rensselaer, pair of Un snips. Notify Watson Plumbing Co. . l

B»»m+B»0»*Sfi H OS ? fl \ i I wulMßr snxnw Your Physician will Approve the Sellers Many unusual things have been considered in perfecting the Sellers. Health has had its share. So you find in this remarkable cabinet such vital improvements as the—Automatic Lowering Flour Any physician will gladly approve this important addition.' Because physicians know that lifting and straining under heavy weights—to say nothing of climbing up bn doubtful chairs—is not good for the average woman. To many, it is positively dangerous. With the Sellers, filing the flour bin is a simple task. It swings down level with the table top. You fill it with perfect ease; then with a slight push it quietly slips back into place. - Altogether there are 15 such, unusual things in the Seilers. It costs The Sellers Co. today many thousands of dollars extra each year to supply them—that is, more than, they really need to pay to make a»good cabinet. But they are sure no Sellers owner would Irant them to omit a singly one of them. w . - Come in and see the Sellers. Compare it. The price is no higher than that of any good cabinet. . SELLERS . KITCHEN CABINET “The Best Servant In Your House” Worland Bros.

300 Sets of Cups and Saucers wRRjw Just arrived. Others expected daily We Now'Have on Hand Large St. Dennis Shape Teas, gold dec y set. . .. . .$1.76 . Plates to match, set $1.60 Salad Bowls to match,-each . . . . 330 Two gold band, very neat, Teas, 5et.,......... .$2.26 Plates to match, set ........... $1.98 Salads to match, each...... 40c, 45c & SOo Rose Pattern, extra large Teas, set $2.28 Plates to match, set $1.98 Salads to match,"'each. 35c to 50c : •. '■ • ; V ■ Neat Floral Pattern . set.. $1.98 / Plates; set ; / , 31.76 , * Salads, each 35 to 45c ~ ——- 3

SOME BREAK