Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 188, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1920 — Page 4

TUB UN IVI WALC AM The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims wit n 3%-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer and in win ter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while incase of rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it over? , CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pb»M Throo-o»e-«A»e.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAIXT BRMI-WRRKX.Y. CMLRR * BtILTOI, rourtsrs Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. L 18*7, at second cIMm mail matter, at the postoffioe at Rensselaer. Indiana Krening Republican entered Jan. L 18*7. as second clans mall matter, at the postofllee at Rensselaer. Indiana under of March KIOTK iiTM ro»T>nFUT ABTaaranra Semi-Weekly Me Daily, per inch 18c First' Page, Daily 23c • ' """"" Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. |2.*o. Dally, by carrier. 18 cents a week. Single coplea 8 cents. By M->* * year- " MT** FOR G&AMinBB AML Three lines or leas, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 15 oenta Additional space pro rata I—<M»r RoMeeo—Semi-Weekly. ten cents per line first insertion;”! c*®l- - line each additional insertion. Daily, 5 cents per line first insertion. 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for lees than 26 centa. Fnhlic Sale Advertising—Single <»1umn reading matter type, 82.09 for first insertion. 31.00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted leas than 50 cents.

* Foreign Advertirine Representative Iheamerican PRESS ASSOCIATION J MONON ROUTE. wT-gww tdcb tabub In wffect J»ly IL IMO. vo*TßßOtnn> No. 34 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 <m. No. 4 Loulavilla to Chicago 4:41 ml No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 734 am. No. 33 Indlanap'a to Chicago 14.34 son. No. S 8 Indianan's to Chicago No. 4 Indianap’s to Chicago 3:35 pjn. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:50 p.m. No. 14 Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 am. sourxßOUin) No. 36 Chicago to Cincinnati >*>7aA No. 5 Chicago to Louisville No. 37 Chicago to JLndisnaps No. 33 Chgo to IndpisAFF No. 33 Chicago to Lafayette 5:60 PA No. 31 Chicago to Indianan’s 7.31p.m. No. 3 Chicago to Louisville No.. IS | Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 aA Train No. 14 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. I. A W. Train IS stops to take on passengers for points on the C. L A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas TlAnnally - iPhone 258 Morgan Lynge „ Phone 455 George Wood---—-Phone 150-Red LeonSd Littlefield -Phone 270 Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sanda Phone <*< If you miss your paper and cannot reach your carrier hoy, call Phone 178.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. tow " -IwlM* JkHLUP DiUO. aww. ron uoms— ice, acres, Ry farm. IS acres apples, 04 acres .peacti- —• 34 acres wheat, souse oata 14 scree lit hnusings *n first dsns condition. located close to two good factory towns a ?Mrty days. For faformytion csU phw MOOT 4SA. Marv® Davtaaos A sou. Rensselaer. lad.

/ FOB BABB—3 year eld draft snare. goand. lamer Daniela _■ FOB OiW-T have a w J* A-l terms for seta inM»f ” to MTS per earn C. w. Ddaau. »*>ae Wk - vja Me track® good condition. F. & Warns, Pheno Ttra mr-?-* nowore and potted ptanta Oshomys OriOiees FOB SfiT.W—One nearly new Dort ear. WIH sell on time if desired. G. F. Meyers. YOB fffiTT P —" Ford track in goodcotMJtion. Michael Kana phone MB MM6B—43 tats all to ne Md Goo. F. Mayors. . FOB BAU3-410 .acres, 4 miles south £& 2 TeV. sow << pasture. 3 sets of Jsuildlgra fTjK

I*o* SAAB—Second-hand automobiles —Fords. Overlands, Saxons, Empire* Kuboske A Walter, ’phone 2*f “ FOR »*TI e-foo? Deering binder. Phone 938-C. Jack Carmon. IM miles east of Rensselaer. — FOR SALE—Huber steam engine In first class condition, ready for work and 8 ft. grain binder. Charles Morrell. Phone 832. FOR BAM! —Body off of Yellow bus. ■Would make good echoo! hack body. Wallace Miller, Phone 170 °rcall Bt Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOR SAUB—Forty acres of improved land. This tract is well drained and suitable for either truck or general farming. For particulars address D. V. Comer, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR BAR*—IBO acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn.corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on .this. Price 885 per acre. Charles J. Doan A Son.

FOR SAMI OR RRMT—Four room house In east part of the city. Foosession July 1. C. W. Platt, phone 86* FOR SALE—Get your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers’ -Co. Store at Newland. 810.00 on track; >10.50 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G. FOR SAXE—SO loads of seasoned block wood. C. L. Morrell, phone 632. FOR gAX.B—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. FOR saTW —lO wooden barrels, one head out. Suitable for slop, 75c each. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer. FOR SAXE—A few loads of cobs. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone <56. FOR SAXR —We are carrying a supply of Overland repair parts which we will add to from time to time at your demands. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer. ■ — FOR RENI. m FOR RBMT—Residence on West Clark street, formterly occupied by Arthur Battleday. Charles Battleday. Phone 343. FOR RE ITT—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624. FOR REJTT —8 room house on MoKinley avenue. Phone 130.

TOI 33X1-3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 424. Mrs. E. H. Shielda

WANTED. wawriei*— The party who took my bicycle from 201 East Vine street, to return it at once. V. H. Hill. WANTED — Automobile repairing, 75c per hour. Don. F. Hoover, phone 573. WAWwn Ry 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 433-Black. wiirrsn to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul groan both car and pit. Lonergan Broa. Phones 402-K or 355-F. MISCELLANEOUS. FOUVD — Pair of shell frame glares in Weston cemetery Sunday. Get same here. TO SXCKAMOB—Good Unproved farm, located on atom road. to. exchange for smaller farm or town property, or would deal for atock as Harvey Davtaaea. Fhon 314 or 433.

BOKUni TO FiUWWB-We h«»dle ths Burnley line Tractors, tbreebin* machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horre-power tractor and Implements. At the White Front garage. Kuboake and Waltpr. ~FOB BKCKAMBB—I44 acres, prairie land, fine improvemonta adjoining corporation of good town, win exdmnge for garage or stock of merchandise Harvey Davtaaon. Phone 314 or 4M.

MOannr TO XOAM—I have an unlimited suppty of money to toon on term tends at SM« and usual oommlsskm or 9% without onmnitoXa. Z deslrad Loss- be made for 6 rears. T rears. Bee mo about these various plana John A. Dngiao. ■KMnrr TO UMA-Charteo j. Dean FOUMD— Pair of spectacles. ■ Inquire here. L» DOOT—Palm Beach taint oontetateg statements in pbeket. Dark brown. Charles Osborne, pW*** s*** BOOT Crank for Paige mitomobUe. Notify Earl Clouse, phone 323-c. TOOT nektend ■ntrnnohfia crank. W. W. Bage. phono 153. . —T-r;— . _ ' UOTT Tib sex automobile _ Please leave at Thompson A Kirk* or w

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

FAIR MANAGER FOR GOVERNOR

Len Is Candidate—Built Kankakee Fair. Ute Kankakee Inter-State Fair has been a phenomenal success. Among fairs, other than state enterprises. It la pre-eminent The vast annual attendance, the extraordinary exhibits, and the wide recognition accorded this fair are undlsputable proofs of its leadership. The secret of its remarkable success is not greatly different from the secret of other successes in other field* The secret is simple. It Is not born of mystery or created by magic. It lies In the personality of one man. That man is Len Small, now and for twenty-five years past the Secretary of the Fair. A quarter of a century ago a young lad was working day and night to pay off the mortgage on his few acres of land. He had no pun. But he had the push that characterises successful Americans. He had been born on a farm, grew up on a farm, all his thoughts and ideas centered about matters agricultural. Little wonder then that this young man, Len Small, was attracted by the county fair. . Gains Control of Fair. Before the day of Small’s management the Kankakee Fair was an abject failure. Loosely organized and still more loosely managed, it never earned enough to pay premiums on exhibits. The officers were elected by members. Here the political genius of Small made its first appearance. He} organized a group, gained control of the Fair, and placed it upon a successful laying basis. j From the day his hand took the throttle the Kankakee Fair has without Interruption grown, improved; and broadened. Premiums have been gradually enlarged. Advertising methods

LEN SMALL. Secretary of Great Agricultural Fair.

have steadily been improved. Every possible step has been taken to promote the welfare of the farmers of Illinois. Len Small Wins Success. T\xiay the Kankakee Inter-State Fair far surpasses other fairs. All is due to the foresight, push, ability and pluck of Len Small. The habits that have made Len Small a successful fair manager have brought him success in other endeavors. He operates a fine stock and grain farm which has his personal supervision. As a dairyman and farmer’ he is recognised as one of the leaders in his county. He lives with his family upon his farm one mile west of Kankakee. He Is president of the Kankakee County Soil and drop Improvement Association. Climax of Career. This year Len Small is approaching the dlmax of his career. For long years he has been prominent tn public matters. He is now running for the Republican nomination for Governor of Illinois. His many friends fed that he is the most likely candidate before the people. His personal experience as a fannw, and the close' contact established with the agricultural community through his fair, makes him especially desirable to those who tin the soil. Illinois is a farming state. It is fitting it should have a Governor who personally knows the farmers* problem& No man could better fulfill their hopes than Len SmalL

NEWSPAPERS GIVEN CREDIT Len Small Interviewed. Tn an Interview with Len Small, Secretary of the Kankakee Interstate Fair, be was asked what fiom of pobiicity had been found moat productive of resaitfiL. He rented: "We have tried every known method of advertising. Insofar as possible, results have been carefully checked. lam willing to say withont hoßtstten that newspaper advertising ta by far the best It reaches the peopte. It is Wend at leisure. People look to the paper not only for news, but for Information on amusements. I am convinced that moth credit for the success of our Kankakee Fair should be given to the papers. Accordingly take liberal specs in the newspapers. Bvery year we are rewarded with a gratifying increase in our gate receipts.”

TO RAZE HISTORIC BUILDING

Webster's House in Washington to Make Way for Homa of Chamber of Commerce. v w ■■■ V' . . Daniel Webster’s house in Washington, D. O, on the north side of Lafayette square, opposite the White House, one of the most historic buildings la the capital, will be torn down soon. On the site of this old house will be erected the future home of the chamber of commerce of the United States at a cost of $2,750,000. Webster’s house was better known as the Corcoran house, and was bought for Webster by popular srabscriptlon as a gift from the American people, a large part of the money coming from the pennies of school children. After the death of Webster the house was purchased by W. W. Corcoran, who lived there until he died, bls heirs having sold the property to the chamber of commerce. In the Corcoran house Whig policies- were discussed and formulated In the days of Webster’s greatest activity and Influence. Henry Clay was a frequent caller there and many famous statesmen have been guests within Its wails.

ALL YOUNGSTER COULD SEE

Urchin Had Developed Decided Streak of Realism at Early Stage of Hie Career. J. Jefferson Jones, the New York publisher, said to a realistic novelist the other day: “No, my boy, I can’t bring out your novel. Your novel Is realism, and realism is what the American public won’t accept. Why? Because realism tells unpleasant truths. “Realism is like an enfant terrible I know. A gentleman was calling on this urchin’s pretty mother. The gentleman had an odd swastika ring on his Anger, and he held out his hand, palm downward, to show the ring to the enfant. “‘What do you see there?’ he said. .“The enfant terrible looked coldly at the back of the gentleman’s band, then answered: “ ‘Freckles and brown hair.’ ”

Almost a Stepmother.

Fred was very hungry and It seemed as though dinner would never be ready. “Give me a cookie, mamma,” he pleaded. “You’d better wait until dinner is ready,” his niothpr advised. Silence. “Give me some bread and butter, mamma?” Fred asked. “It will spoil your dinner to eat now.” mother replied. Silence. “Can I have an apple, mamma?” “No,” mother answ-ered, rather sharply. “You can’t have a bite to eat until dinner is ready.” Fred turned haughtily, and as he walked out of the room observed : “Sometimes, mamma, I almost think you’re a stepmother!” —New York Evening Post.

Followed Father’s Advice.

Father was standing before the fire and lecturing his son and heir on the necessity for thinking twice before speaking once. “Father!” exclaimed the boy in the middle of it. The “old man” held up a warning finger. “Think again before you speak, and then I will answer you.” • The boy pondered for fully five minutes and then said: “Father, I have thought twice, and now I .am quite convinced that your coat tails are on fire." —London Tit-Bits.

Unpopular Features.

“How’s the amateur show coming along?” “Rehearsals are brisk and we are having a large advance sale of seats. We had to reassure the public, though.” **How so?” “We announced that Hank Bofflt would positively not be permitted to deliver the monolgue that gave him a local reputation ten years ago, and the Twobble sisters would not do the dance number they first staged back In 1912.”

One on “Muvver."

Mother wss very fond of teasing Ethel, her three-year old daughter. It amnaed her to see those little eyes flash with rage. But it wasn’t having a good effect on EtheL It was making her very sharp and bitter tongued. One day mother picked up the new puppy, cuddling it in her arms like an Infant, and asked: “Look, Ethel, how do you like my new baby?” But she didn’t smile at the small girl’s quick retort: “It’s ’sackly like its muwer.”

Competent Man.

The star witness In this breach of promise suit was the multimillionaire's chauffeur.” “WeHT' “Thanks to his testimony, the chorus lady who was suing for 1100,000 was glad to compromise the case for a mere $5,000.” “And what’s the aftermath?” “A doxen other multimillionaires are reported to be trying to hire.the chauffeur at his own price."

Shining Up the Back Yard.

Mr. Peavish says that another reason why he thinks Mrs. Peevish carries housekeeping to an extreme la because he has to go out and wipe the dew off the grass every morning to keep the tnwfc yard from laruhm Ing.—Dallas Nmßa

Rowles & Parker Friday & Saturday Specials : 1 • . The guaranteed flour. WHITE STAR, worth more, but costa loss, for a limited time only, 50 pound sack SXIS Pure cane fine granulated Sugar, any amount you 23C wish, per pound 10 bars Lenox Soap, 1 4SC ; for Fresh made Peanut Butter, 2SC per pound Very mild Longhorn Cheese JSC per pound Money Back Pork & Beans, very fine quality, _ ISC per can — Palm Olive Soap per bar 4 : • * Batav’” Coffees are coffees of real quality. Try them. We pay the highest market price for country produce. : ——j— —rrrvrvr Phone 275 PbeneW

JOINS G. O. P. STAFF AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 4.—Miss Adah Elizabeth Bush of Indianapolis, secretary of the Republican executive committee, joined the staff at the party’s national headquarters today as assistant to Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Warren, 0., in charge of women’s work. Miss Bush, who has just returned * from a trip through the West, where she met Republican women leaders, will also assist Senator New of Indiana in assignment of the 1,500 women speakers. Speaking of her trip through the West, Miss Bush predicted that the majority of the women voters would cast their ballots for Senator Harding. “It has been my experience that the women have Republican tendencies,” she said. “This is ascribed to the fact that the Republicans have made possible so many of the things women want in politics and government. Because of this and various mistakes of the Democratic administration, , I look for a> sweeping Harding victory at the polls in November.”

SEASON FOR HUNTING SQUIRRELS OPENED AUG. 2

The squirrel season now is open. The time for the lawful killing of squirrels begins August 1 but this year, because the first day of the month came on Sunday, the season officially open until Monday, according to George N. Mannfield, of Indianapolis, superintendent of the division of fish and game under the department of conservation. T .. Fish and game laws of Indiana make it an offense to hunt on Sunday and, according to Mr. Mannfield, wardens will be active m different parts of the state to see that the no-hunting-on-Sunday law is strictly enforced. The open season for squirrels continues to and including November 30.

FKOFESSIUNAI carus

MARION TOWNSHIP Q W.PeetiU, Trwiee. Odd Falkrwa’ Building, Rensselaer, on WaturdayaJffice phone 542. Beeidenca 828. on Saturdays. DR E. N. LOY Phyrieiar Office in the G. E. Murray Building Telephone 81. 4 CHARLES M. SANDS r Lawyer. Office in L O. O. F. Building Boom 7. DR W. R RUSSELL Veterinarian Successor to Dr. J. Hansson Telephone 448 Renssetadr, Ind. ” JORDAN TOWNSHIP Jußes G. Haff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence. Addrsss, R F. D. 4, Russa lasg. Phone 94ILA. NEWTON TOWNSHIP Jolin Rank Trustee. Office, Room T. Odd flail—» RWf. PLLC. ENGLISH Phyaieasm and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—S rings for office; I rings for. residence. IndiMUk F. H. HEMPHILL to^Uaeaaeo^f I*womet 1 *womet Office over Fendiy’e Drug telephone. nirtre and residence, eel. WUUAMS * OKAM SsEF? SWETTSE Sg™ XmbSSSou of abatencta of title, and tana tonne. . _ office la OM MaltouW MMMc. """" Roomi l and,!. Min-sajr Bußdins, we-n— rtnga on WS; reel smoq triage on SOS. niiiMiiaefullT treats both acute and yewenls fl-nrr-" Spinal curvature a Crown and Bridge Work oithoat Piatee a Specialty- AB UM jataetmottete In Dentistry. Gaa cdmh—rad far painless sxtraeqea. Offiaa aver Larahßa Drug BOarq. ,

7 • notice. “ AU the suite contesting fee via es the tote Benjamin JX Gifford,ay now disposed of and I am in a position to sell land. I have yut unsold several hundred aerosol good land located in Jasper and Lake Him which I will sell as executor on sonable terms, but take any trade. CaD at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Benasolaar, Indiana, for particulars. OSO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mrs. Ed Rubush and daughter returned this afternoon to their home in Monon after a visit here with Mrs. Emily Reynolds and family.

CASTORIA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats • the Signature of oHCnSW

eeeaooooo i >»oaaomoMfrbßt ; There will j Be j A Westi ’ * Out On J i E. Washington St. Saturday P. M. j Watch For It i It Will : Be Done i ; ElectricallyI A. LEE J < Phone 82 'De it MilMlMly ■ osataioiddim Solid Walnut i 2J 11 « «■ %y v •' We have theabove table in stock in 6, Btad 10 feet Solid Walnvt Ws also have the chain and buffets in stock la match the table. Worland Bros. Uodortekiag and Ambnlaam Service.