Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 184, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1920 — Page 4

.THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Runabout is a Runabout in reality—a regular business messenger, solving tike question of economical and quick transportation. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford Runabout the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor cars. Durable in service, and useful every day in the year. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your patronage in the repair of your car, assuring you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen, reasonable prices. * CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pbcwc Thrss-s*»s-«iBS. * Bill I I 11 II 4 -• t ' . . 1

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN ba»t abb ano-yimT. 6xbabb * mmiw, n>M«b«n Berni-Weekly Republican eatered Jan. 1, 13*7, at wad claaa mil matter, a* the poaUdßoe at Beoaaelaar. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. I. IBM. ae second clean mail matter, at the postoace at Sanaaelaar. Indiana, under the Act of March L IM*. BAFBB VOB BOtntT ABVBBTBBBM* Semi-Weekly .......Mb /are. U Dally' ‘lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB>g imwnirmoß batbb Semi-Weekly, year, in advance 33.00. Dally, by carrier. It cento a week. Single copies 8 cento. By mall. H.M a year. BATOS FOB QUMinUAM. Throe line* or leoa. per week of aix issue* of The Evening Republican aad two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. « eenta. Additional apace pro rata. Bettses—Semi-Weekly, ton cento per line first insertion; » cento per line each additional Inoertion. Daily, 5 cento per line flrat inoertion. X cento per line each additional inoertion. No reader accepted for loss than 26 cento. VuhUe Sale Aavecttslag—Single column reading matter type, 32.00 for flrat inoertion. >I.OO for eeoh additionel inoertion. No display ad accepted Tor Maa than M conic. Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J MONON ROUTE.

BBB8BB&ABB ran wabu xn effect July 11. mbb , WOWWWBII No. 34 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 aun. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 1:41 cun. No. 44 Lafayette to Chicago 7:34 sum. No. 13 indiauap’e to Chicago 14:84 aun. No. 38 Indlanap's to Chicago 8:51 pju. No. 4 Indi snap's to’ Chicago 3:35 pun. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:54 p.m. No. i« Cincinnati to Chicago 3:17 aun. BOVUMim No. 38 Chicago to Ciocinaati 347 aun. No. 5 Chicago to Louisville 14:55 aun. No. 37 Chicago to Indlanap's udlaun. No. 33 Chao to IntelaAFF 143*44. No. 33 Chicago to Lafayette S:M*4s. No. 31 Chicago to Indianas'" T:U*A No. 8 Chicago to 11:1g 34a. | Chicago Vt Onelnnatll 1:41a.m. Train No. 14 stope to discharge passengers off of the C. L A W. Train IS stops to take on passengers for points oa the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thessas DihmisHt PMnt 258 Morgan Lynge Phone 455 Georgs Wood—-—Phone 150-Ead Leonard Littlefield—..-Phene 270 Bud Myers- .Phene 424 Ward Sanda Phene 484 If yen bum your paper and cannot reach your canter bey, call Phone 878. __ CLASSIFIED COLUMN RM RALE. __ TQg BAM—Cable-Nelson piano. Good as new. Frieda Karsten, 434 Bast Washington street. 3POB BATiW Cheap." a good secondhand lawn mower. D. K. Hollister, Call at Herath Oil atatiori. ■.rvarigy kstlf* •— fans, is acres raise. » * os, 34 scree wheat, swam eatsu It acres torch and •A kMM with oiMtrie 1104 Mth« mx tan; eShitfsa, tocatedmoes to two good toetary towns in sostbent MMOaaa. Obtofb »► tiring pas wtt sou at a bargain, am sears. tt> WMWb CL W» IMtWMIo JMmhm - -W - - - ' -W m • P BARM—.I 44 SAM f■ . ■»» 188 MhflSßfl Of TfW^iBTIA TITh IB AIU ITWPRDW Grace Haas, phone 133. |

FOB BAM—Small Ford to condition. Michael Kanna pbone VOB nowan and petted olanta. Osborns'* Gres house. VQB BAM—Second-hand automoMlM FOB BAM— Cheap, second hand 7x| tent. See O. F. Rhoads. 346 College Avenue. FOB BSM- B-foot Deerlna btadjr. Phone *33-Q Jack Carmon. mllea east of Rensselaer. FOB BAM—Paper bailer, in good condition, phone 261. Gilbert Albin. FOB BiBW-U lots all 11 OM body. Geo. F, Moyers. - ' FOB BSM- -Huber steam engine in first class condition, ready for work and 8 ft grain binder. Charles Mot* rell. Phone 632. FOB BAM— Body oil of Yeliow bua. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, pbone 170 or Mil at Ernest Morion ' blacksmith shop. FOB BAM—Forty acres of Improved land. Thia tract is well drained and suitable for cither truck orgeneral farming. For particulars address D. V. Comer, Rensselaer. Ind. a ,%■ r A Son.

FOB SIU OB BBBW—Four room houss in east pari .of the city. Ftosession July 1. XX W. Platt, phone 334. FOB SAM—Get your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers' Co. Store at Newland. 310.00 on track; 310.50 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 982-G. FOB BAM—SO loads of seasoned block wood. C. L Morrell, phone 632. FOB BAM—6S acres of land in Oakwood, Pauldine county, Ohio, with house and barn. Must be sold at once. Part cash; part terms. H. Diedam, Kentland, Ind. ■ FOB ■ST-W wooden barrels, one head out. Suitable for slop. 75c each. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer, FOB BAU—We are carrying a sup. ply of Overland repair parts which we will add to from time to time at your demands Main Garage, best in JEtensselaer. - — ■ — ' ■ -■ RM BENI. FOB BBBT—3 large unfuraishsd rooms on first floor. Mrs. B. H. Shields, phone 434. _ FOB B3IT-4 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 634. Mrs. B. H. Shields. WANTED. WA3TTB3»—Automobile repairing, 60c per hour. Don. F. Hoover, pltone 572. WAVTSD—High grads securities salesman with wide local acquaintance to sell Common Stock in well established, going Indiana Company. Will stand close investigation. Write or Wire John H. Higins. Stewart Wire Wheel Co.. Frankfort. Indiana.

WAITTMD—Two sales girls and stock keeper ever 18. Must be residents of Rensselaer. See Mr. Jarrette. >. Jarrette’s Variety Store. WAMTBB—To rent, a five or sixroom residence. Mrs. James McCallum, Phone 73. "wAJTT*—By 15-year-old boy. work on farm. Phone 413-Black. WAVSBB—Teams to work oa gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both oar and pit. Lonergan Brea. Phones 443-K or 335-F. varan-A married am to work on farm oae mite from town. Joo Halligan, phone 13. - MMCEIJLA3UtOU3~ CO IKBCXKAMOB—Good tamrevut' farm. Io sated oa atone read, is. exchange for smaller .ton or P*oymty t _ er would deal tor es merchandise. Harvey Davtaaoa. 314 er 4M. tho*Rumle^*Bm^Snrtorir W threS£g maehinee and tonntag Implements; niso Wooten Utility oae horse-power tractor and UnplMMmtß At Jhe White Jnra gnraga. Keis ski and Waitas. mm । i— . hi । > «■ —■ — , i । ■ ■■—■ae 1 ' sra wruwara-8—144 aoroa. pndrio land, fine improvements, raitatagragood ,p Harvey aavlssss Phono 314 or 443. > Morar SB BOAS—I have an n»> tfanitad supply of messy to loan on good farm Mada at and unnai aaasmtostoa or 4* without amahatan, de deatroA Loana will be made dor » yoana T years, id yoare er M yearn Bee me ahaut eboos vuetoua Ptona >cfa A. Dumem _< rail W Weß-CWtae X Pon

TWW EVENING MEPUBMOAN, BBMBRKLABB, IND.

LEGISLATURE IS ADJOURNED

(CoatheM from Pegs 1).

fats and regulate prices of foot Giving public service commission power to order priority for coal can to mines with which tbs state has contracts for fuel

EXPERTS GIVE COST OF COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

After an exhaustive study of ths situation the National Editorial Association has made up the cost of a country newspaper, and at the rates for which it Mould sell. They estimate that the coat ha* risen between 300 and *OO per cent of pre war prices. During that time the advertising increase has been only about 88 1-8 per cent, ahd subscriptions only about 50 per cent. They claim that the following scale must be adopted in advertising in order that the country newspaper must live; papers under 500 circulation, 80c per inch, from that to 1,000, 25c; to 1,500, 30c; to 2,000, 35c to 3,500, 85c; to 4,000, 40c; to 5,000, 50c. They warn the country newspaper to adopt this scale or prepare to go under as thousand* have already done.

MONTICELLO TO HAVE COUNTRY CLUB

Monticello citirens have arranged to purchase 50 acre* of the Peter Brook* farm four miles north of the city and on thia they will erect a club house and lay out golf link*. The club house will have all tbe modern convenience* and twentyone bedroom* will be at the disposal of the members and guests. Also fifty lots will be laid out for those who wish cottage*. The land has a river frontage of a half mile.

HIGH PRICED LAND.

The Jame* Watt 80 acre* of land in Union township, Benton county was sold last week to Summer Dickinson and son Lawrence of near Goodland for 8350 per acre. We have it on good authority that Ferd Spangler and Wince Beagley and Wm. Dick were offered for the two eighties owned by Spangler, and Dick and Beagley, the sum of 8400 per acre, ana they refused it— Brookston Reporter.

CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.

Learn what the food profiteers have made from the people, also learn how to profit on what you conserve. From producer to consumer is the secret of the success of the Co-Operative Society of America. For particulars see C. S. Reavley at the Makeevor Hotel.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. During my absence in Michigan my dental office will be closed. Dr. W. L. Myer, Dentist We pay high mill prices for good summer milling wheat Iroquois Roller Milla Phono *5«.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, July 81, 1820. Liv* Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 4,500; top, 816*10. Cattle, receipts, 1,500. Sheep, receipts, 2,000. Indianapolis hogs, receipts, 7,000; top, 816.26. m Gram Markets. March wheat opened at 2.28 and 2.22 1-2; dosed at 8-13 Abd 2.12 Dee. wheat opened at 2.20 and 2.19- closed at 2.11 1-2 and 2.12. July corn opened at 1.37 and 1.36; closed at 1.32 3-4 and 1.33. Sept, corn opened at 1.87 and 1.36 1-4; dosed at 1.84 8-8 and 7-8. Dec. corn opened 'at 1.22 1-2 and 1.22; closed at 1.20 1-2 and 8-8. July Oats opened at .77 1-2; closed at .69. Sept, oats opened at .68 1-2 and 3-4; closed at .68, Dec. oats opened at .68 7-8 and 3-4; dosed Bt .<7 5-8. _

jzgNMMk H 1 ■ Sap It WM'nywedr , XT Bbsl! esmso, Sungatfl depot and my home on Sofi th Fro®t street. Finder nicest eall MHEi Grass Hass, phone 122. ’ ■ Jf' - BCGF— Saturday in Rmii atom,. of tin snips. Notify Wats bn PlumbPheas 43. rrav Palm Beach sts tom <m ty la pocket. I Park brown. Charles Osborne, pbra if ioOT Two H. A "M: sorber springs. Flndsr m itity Bususu Morton, 443 GmS h

HARDING HAILED AS REAL LEADER

Republican CaMMeto far PraaMaat la Fully Worthy as Task of Loading Nation During Coming Yoara. MAN OF SOUND JUDGMENT ladiaaapolia. lad. — That Senator Hard la c la felly worthy of the com Hate Support of all laOtaaa voton who believe la tee principles at the RapabUoaa party, la the Ina opinion of F. K. SeharteaMter, Moratory of the Indiana Itepnbikaa State OommittM, who, for several yearn haa enjoyed a personal frioadoklp with the nominee. "Everybody who knows Senator Harding, no a statesman tn the hlfheot moaning of the term,” said Mr. Scbortemoior. “It was my privilege to bo in hie o«ce and in committee mootings with him for throe years, aad now that the Convention has selected him, it is a pleasure to testify to his manliness, his judgment aad Americanism. He is a plain man. Ho started life as a poor hoy and is not a rich man now. He is a good listener and asks many questions. Many times I have heen him ask questions in committee most* ings which proved that he was thinking deeper and further about the queetlon st hand than had the wit nosses who were testifying In tevet of the cause.” “Ho is a practical man aad takes -counsel from hie friends. I am sure that the voters of Indiana may sup port him snthuslastlcally, aad 1 am sure that our country will be safe under hie guidance during the text tour years.”

BRADFUTE IS STRONG FOR WM. G. HARDING

Bloomington Editor and Wood Dio trict Chairman Declares Himself Knthuelastlcplly for Republican Nominees. Bloomington, Ind. — The Bloom, ington Telephone, edited by Waltoi Bradfute, one of the strongest Wood newspapers in Indiana, has declared editorially tor the election of Sonatm Harding and Governor Coolidge. Ths Telephone places Senator Harding as a leader of splendid qualificatloat aad a statesman ot ability. The nows paper declares that Gen. Wood, Governor Lowden and Senator Johnson had every opportunity to win th< nomination, but could nod master SUf detent votes, and the delegatee, oi their awn accord wont Io the support of Senator Harding. Mr. Bradfute editor of the paper, waa Gen. Wood’! manager in thO Second congressional district. The editorial la as follows: From oar viewpoint as - a party paper, the Telephone can conceive as real rosace why a ItapuNisM aboaM act give Senator Harttag, the Swab Mean nemlnoe ta Preaidoat, loyal and genuine support. ' Political dotoat always has tti sting, and la that thia paper was at the original Wood advocates, and oac of the editors was a part of the gonoral's state organisation, there io nab orally disappointment that ho was not the winner tn the- Chicago caaven Uon. However, tin foot that he was not successful, te no reaaoai in itself why the man who defeated him should not be elected. And in taking thia view, the suppOrterr of Wbod only foltow the general In hla position ap te Harding, for the general himself was one of the drrt fa send hearty congratulations to the, mag who was victor over him. ; teal fighter, bp waa also a game loser. It every time wo were defeated, m things did not go our way, wo betted, there weald soca bo no organisation Ct any kind anywhere, and thio Io eopoclally true in politico. There may be times when doubtful tactics er ccrruptlM eater tetesaoh a doeWea. but no lair man con sag tote to com Wood and Lowden and Johnson all had thotr inning aad AM ant suoaaod. aad by gotag over the states that voted tor Oaaator Mart tag wo tad several act even faNtitet st being under “crgaafaatiaaT gaaM first going te Harding. In too convention was ready te nemfaste tbs Ohio seaatar altar a total el Ate laid, and no aptlogios are oMr ft waa a sowars deal la the gm— st noUtiea, and wo who playodm haM am willing to abide by the iMUIh Ao te Senator Hardtag. thorn to Mt ano to gasotioa hta superior gaMH cations or hto abtitty ao a Mategmaa. His record as a rani MmMtaaa spanks tor itself. Me to i Mm* among men, and ft eeriataM w—M bo a very little party man Who to these trying hours of the 111 Unto Wilson regimo, would Mt stand .trite all hto power tar 0 mater Haodtag and BepubHcan success dear tewe the Pue , »

OLD MILL AT PULASKI BURNED

The Pulaski mill, one of the oldest end best known landmarks in this pate of the state, waa barnod down about 11 o’clock Monday night It was thoroughly ablaze when discovered, and there was nothing to do but let the big frame structure 'burn, the people giving their attention to adjacent build?earing that the blaze might get beyond control the citizens of Pulaski sent a call for the Winamac fire truck, which made . the seven mile run and reached the scene in about twenty minutes after the alarm was given. ’ It is generally agreed that the mill was set on fire—perhaps accidentally, but more likely intentionally. No definite reason is assigned as to why anyone should have started the fire out the belief prevails that somebody did it for some reason. ' The budding had not been used for several years. It was owned by the Continental Utilities Company, successor to McCaskey & Co., of Lansing, Mich., who bought the mill and dam right - several years ago with the intention of developing the water power for electrical purposes. The company was at that time installing the electric systems at Medaryville, Francesville and Monon. Cnrrent for these towns in now furnished from Monticello and the pr<> posed development of the Pulaski right never took place. Nearly all of the machinery had been removed from the mill, and it long stood vacant, used only as a loafing place, and in campaign years as a registration and voting place. The old mill was built in the year 1855—sixty-five years ago.. Late in the fall of 1853, and early the following spring, a d&n built across the river and a small min erected. The necessary lumber for a grist mill was then gotten out, and the contract for the work given to James Graham, who was assisted by J. H. Gillespie. Massive timbers were used for the frame, which was 40x60 feet in size, three and onehalf stories high. Thousands of feet of fine walnut and poplar boards were also used. The original expense of the building, dam and race was about $14,000.—Monticello Journal.

DAY FOUND NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT CHARGE

The case of Mrs. Charles Jacks against Dolph Day, in which the latter was charged with assault and battery, was tried before Judge S. C. Irwin this, Saturday, morning, who found for the defendant. The evidence produced by the plaintiff was conflicting while the defense in their testimony showed that it was Mrs. Day and not the defendant who struck Mrs. Jacks. The trial was a sequel to the row which occurred between the two families last Sunday night.

FLYING CHAFF

If a man does wrong he thinks he Is doing right to keep it a secret. Any man is apt to feel girlish when be is making his maiden speech. Tell the boy to do what he pleases and he will do It without a murmur. Never worry about troubles today that you can put off until tomorrow. Even a garrulous woman will hold her jaw when she has the toothache. Possibly no one is contented, but pinny have learned not to make a fuss. Don't waste valuable time explaining why you failed. Get busy and make good.' ° We always feel sorry for a man who to taking care of a baby in a dry goods store.

Very little outside sympathy is wasted on a widow and a widower who marry. There’s a time for all things and the wise man prefers to tackle pne thing at a time. If a woman is willing to listen to a man if is because she has no more talk to unload. Usually the people you can help with money are those who won't let you know it. Many a man would never get married if some widow did not make up his mind for him. If one-half the world knew how the other half lived more divorce courts would be necessary. Borrowing trouble en masse is Joining a crusade to improve’jrour brother’s morals by law. Most of the movements to right the strongs of the people stop after the first paratie disperses. You can always ascertain a woman's correct age by asking some other woman, and then some. Sometimes a man is as badly frightened by an imaginary snake as a woman is by a real mouse. That expression, “caving around," probably started from the behavior of the eave man. There to no telling where a sinner will land when he begins to monkey vtith a fishing outfit on Sunday.

TEMPERATURE. Ths fo:>wing to tee tetopoMtew for the twenty-four home «MteE « 7 a. m. on the date Indicated: Max. Min. July 80 g July 31 — There will be a meeting at w house Sunday afteenoou 8 also at night- Sister • Movie, in Watseka, fflT wiD be with w. AH welcome. John Fenwick.

Job wrtettMt at tbo Baacbßeaa La*ot . as srsnglrs tbit. mm aoM at P* »*

I f A A Breakfast 1 hat Satisfies Try eating plenty of plain or toasted Bread with your morning coffee. You will like it Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it. Bread is the food of foods —There is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. Good flour, plenty of yeast and milk and salt give the special breadvalue to Good Bread —the loaf all pure. e A Good Bakery O’Riley Baker

AND THEY WANT MORE.

Springfield, Hl., July 30—“Lightless nights in Springfield tonight because of the coal strike,” by of-* ficial .decree. Tomorrow is pay day among the miners. There are men in this district who win draw $2lO for the last two weeks, work without having worked the full time. The average pay envelope wil contain approximately $l6O, a review of several company payrolls show.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National*— Boston, 4; Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn, 0. New York, 8; St. Louis, 7. Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, 2. American — Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 8 Washington, 4. Cleveland, 13; Boston, 4. New York, 19; St Louis, 8,

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig and children, Watson and Frederick, went to Chicago thsi morning and will spend the day visiting hto brother, Albert, and family, of Brunswick, Ga., who are making a tour of the west and Alaska. On the return trip they will stop in Rensselaer. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, mother .of Elmer Gwin, who has ben visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Berry at Gloster, Miss., for the past several weeks, will arrive home Monday. Mrs. Gwin is now at Greencastle where she is visiting with Marion Gwin and family.

CASTO RIA For Infanta and Children In Use Fer Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of * ZfiPdfirtdw ‘।■ r ' °/ oil : JUST ARRIVED H A limited shipment of Thor < ! ; Washers (only 4), which have J > been ordered since Fob. 20, < I have just srrived and you can < ; now get immediate delivery. I' < • 1 appreciate the patience of ; > those housekeepers who have < had to wait tvf their Thar < ; washers. After you have had StiS fa. ' * ; your own home when you seo ’ ; how quickly aad perfectly it < > ' does your own ; I ; win be surer than ever that it ; ; ’ paid to Wait Delay may mean disappoint- | ‘ । meat Your Thor Electric to ’ ’ . here TODAY. - H-A.LH Hmm IS Da it ■astriteßp ! L