Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 190, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1920 — Page 4

TSB VMIVKSSIAB CAS The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3 54-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both insummerandin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case 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 PS mm Throe •••

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN MgT ACT MM.WWIT. CIAM * MMHTOM, n>UA«I Semi-Weakly Republican entered Jan. L 1337, at second due mall matter, at the poatofitoe at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 1887, as second class mail matter, at the postoflloo at Rensselaer. Indiana under the Act of March 8. 1878. bact* fob exsflay abvwbtxbxsg Semi-Weekly Uc Daily, per inch 18c First Pare, Dally 33c ■obsgbxftxos um Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 82.00. Daily, by carrier. 16 cents * week, single copies, 3 oenta. By mall, 16 00 a year. um fob claßwxtxbx> mb Three lines or leas, per week of six issues of The Evening Republkum and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 26 cents Additional apace pro rata. Beadlag Mottcee Semi-Weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; 6 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 6 cents per line first insertion. I cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cents. POUc Sale ASrertislas— Single oolumn reading matter type, ity** first insertion. SI.OO for each additionsi insertion. No display ad accepted for lees than 60 cents.

Foreign Adverti»ing Representative . THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIAI lON | MONON ROUTE. BESBSBLABB TIME Xa eSect W IL M*A SOBTSBOUCT No. 36 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 am. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 6:01 am. No. 40 Lafayette to Chcago 7:24 a.m. No. 82 Indianapa to Chicago 10.36 am. No. 88 Indlanap a to Chicago No. 6 Indianap’s to Chicaco No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:60 p.m. No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicaco 1:17 am. SOVTSBOVSB No. 86 Chicago to CinclnnaXl No. 6 Chicago to Louisville 10:66 am. No. 37 Chicago to IndiMMWS No. 38 Chao to IndplaAFF l;*7pm. No. 30 Chicago to Lafayette 5:60 p.m. No. 31 Chicago to Indianap’a 7:3lpm. No. 3 Chicaco to Louisville 11:10 p.m. No- 16 I Chicaco to Cincinnati 1:41 am. Train No. 18 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. L A W. Train 16 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. 1. A W.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas nnnnally Phone 233 Morgan Lynge —Phons * 6 j George Wood 160 Leonard Littlefield Phone 270 Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sanda Phone 434 If you miaa your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 378. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. -। ■ wfti aate—in MNK fine fruit faSTIB iaZ W>^TsF un* poachST5e acron whSTogne oats. »• J"? birch and mMdo timber, finelyJ®P<®ved bouse with electric light*, bath, and all modern conveniences. also tenant bouse, irod bank barn... silo. all bulldinn ’a first ctoao <xmdlttoe. to; cated close to two good factory towns to southern Michigan. tiring and will ami at a bargain. one tMra down and bounce to dZS* * For taforcMOlonmS gSTßensaoiaer. Ind. ,< rn WIM—T ;imwo~~a am** j£ ML . _______ FOB BepubUe ton truck in good condition.F. A Warn* Phone ,£5 ■BgaS£SSLF‘- a ‘* FOB nsvw «« lots all in eno body. Gee. F. Meyers. a — । ■"*—' - rwr truck in Michael Kanna phone 7L , ‘ * . .. I Phon? Siattf .eaat or uinmi

FOB WT.w— llo acres, 6 miles south and 2 miles west of county seat. Midland county, Mich., 80 acres well -proved; 30 acres of pasture. 2 sets of buildings, good, large barns, some fruit. Easy terms. Owner. r. m. Reed, Medaryville, Ind. FOB SALE — Two Hampshire brood sows and 12 shoats, wL about 50 lbs. each. Phone 633-Green or see me at express office. Wm. Flatt. FOB SALE — Ist class piano, large clock, small dining room table, art materials and sheet music. Property of Mns. E. Wightman, phone 938-A. FOB SALE— Huber steam engine in first class condition, ready for work and 8 ft. grain binder. Charles Morrell. Phone 832.

FOB SAXE — Body off of Yellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB BALE— 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. FOB SALE— I6O acre farm, .well drained, most all level; black doll; 8room" bouse, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on thio Price 186 per acre. Charles J. Dean A Son. fob BAU OB BSMT— Four room house in east part of the city. Possession July 1. C. W. Platt, phono 888.

FOB SALS— Get your coal for threshing at the Jasper County Farmers’ Co. Store at Newland. 810.00 on track; 810.60 from shed. Place your orders by phone, 922-G. FOB SALE— 6O loads of seasoned block wood. <}. L. Morrell, phone 632. FOB SALE— 6S acres of land In Oakwood, Pauldlne county, Ohio, with house and barn. Must be sold at once. Part cash; part terms. H. Diedam, Kentland, Ind. FOB SALS — Ford truck. James C. Clark, phone 166. _____ FOB SALE— A few loads of cobs. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 456. FOB SALE — We are carrying a supDlv of Overland repair parts which we will add to from time to time at your demands. Main Garage, best in Rensselaer. ” FOR RENT ” FOB BEST — Residence on West Clark street, formerly occupied by Arthur Battleday. Charles Battleday. Phone 343. FOB BEST— 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624.

FOB BEST—B room house on MoKinley avenue. Phone 130. FOB BEET—3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 624 Mrs. B H. Shield* ' WANTED. wiwnm— Tn rent small residence. Modern preferred. *About Sept. 1 or Oct. 1. Call Win. I. Hoover & Son. wAwnm— Thn party who took my bicycle from 201 East Vine street, to return it at once. V. H. Hill. WASTED— Automobile repairing, 76c per hour. Don. F. Hoover, phone 671. WASTES— By 16-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black. WASTB2>— Teams to work on. gravel road. Steady work a* we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or 366-F.

MISCELLANEOUS. POUITD —Pair of shell frame glasses in Weston cemetery Sunday. Get same here. “to SZOKANBB—Good improved farm, located os stone road, to ekx change for smaller farm or Inna property, or would deal for »tock of merchandise. Harvey JDavlaooa. Phene lit or 444. renal TO FlMWf— -We handle tbs Rumley Mae Tractors, threshing mechinee and farmins implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garaga Knboske and Walter. ~FOB BXOBAMOB—IM acres, prairie . r>X nTZat MOannr TO MAM—I have an untlmlted supply of money to loan on zsusa “ 4»S..“L3i£ as dsalre& Loans wtU bo mate anr b ream, 1 yate.. 14 ream See mo about • these various plans. John A Dunlan - HMOnr TO *UA*—Chariee *—> **gg TOinni—Pair of spectacles Inquire SSL -i-e—ew 1 The defeat of the author of the Volstead Act by a minister would be to understand if the minutter were a Baptist.—Detroit News.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

S. Ray Laßue went to Lafayette today. Howard Gilmore was in Fair Oaks today. Clarence Ream of Mt. Ayr went to Monticello from here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Fair Oaks were in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Campbell and baby went to Chicago thia morning. W. I. Spitler and Marion Learning came down from Chicago this afternoon. Agnes Braun went to Chicago today to spend the week-end with her mother. J. J. Lawler was here today looking after his farm and live stock interests. Charles E. Rank of Chicago came today for a visit with S. C. Irwin and other relatives. ■ Mrs. Etta Dunaway of Ottawa, Hl., was the guest here today of Mrs. A. J. Bellows. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Griggs, of Attica, visited with his father, Len Griggs, here Friday. Mrs. J. R. Phillips of McCoysburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Dora Zard here today. Alga Trapp of Chicago came Friday for a visit with the family of Edwin Harris of Mt. Ayr. Miss Ruth Godshall of Aurora, 111., is visiting with her father, E. K. Godshall and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fendig have returned from their western trip and report a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Frid Bopp and daughter of Gillam township went to West Pullman for a visit with friends today. Mrs. Lester A. Brown and children of Indianapolis are here for a visit with her father, Len Griggs. Mrs. Dr. F. A. Turfler, sons Robbert and David, and David Cornwell wept to Battle Ground this afternoon. Arthur Trussell and daughter, Mrs. Wiltha Baker and children went to Forest today for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Remington and Mrs. Isaac Parker of Wolcott were here for the Zard funeral today. H. G. Abbott of Indiana Harbor joined his wife here today in a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeve. William Butler of Chicago joined his wife here this afternoon in a visit with her sister, Mrs. James E. Walter.

Judge C. W. Hanley, Attorney John A. Dunlap, Mrs. Hanley and her sister, Mrs. Frank Hardy, were in Kentland today. David Wynkopp and daughter returned today to their home at Whitestown after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Hildreth Pefley, who is employed in Chicago, came this afternoon for a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pefley. George Platt, for many years a resident of this city, but now living in Danville, is spending an extended visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Ellis left today for Gloster, Miss., having been called there on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. James Swaim. Hazel Toombs accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Toombs to Monticello this afternoon. Mrs. Toombs will remain there for sometime with her children. Mrs. Edward O’Donald and son, Joseph, returned today to their home in Champaign, Hl., after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Callahan and family. Murtie Ford, assistant superintendent of the Jasper County hospital went to her home in Remington this afternoon and will spend the week-end with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeazel left today for their home in North Lawrenceburg, 0., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ropp. Mrs. Ropp and Mrs. Yeazel are sisters. Mrs. Erastus Winters of Warsaw arrived here this forenoon to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Fritz Zard, who died in Mitchell, S. D., and was brought to this city for burial. Jesse Wilson of Hammond joined his wife here this afternoon. Mrs. Wilson and children have been here with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Wasson, who has been quite sick but is somewhat improved. O. C. Chamberlain and wife of Berwyn, 111., came Friday for an over Sunday visit with Ralph Sprague and Mr. Chamberlain is credit manager for Chas. A. Stevens Co. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Putts and two daughters, of North Van Rensselaer street, went to Indianapolis today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Long and from there they will go to Kokomo for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Guier. Mr. and Mrs. R, W ( Sprigg of Oklahoma City, who are spending a few weeks at the J. F. Warren summer cottage at Battle Ground, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark They will leave Monday for a visit with relatives in Michigan.

CASTOR IA Fbr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of LOST LOOT—Palm Beach coat containing statements in pocket. Dark brown. Charles Osborne, phone MT. LOOT—Crank for Paipe automobile. Notify Earl Clouse, phone MS-C. LOOT Out Is nd automoMle crank. W. W. Sage, phono IM. LOOT—Essex automobile eronlr PTease leave at Thompson A Kirk’s or notify Hoecoe Halstead. bull terrier With collar. Finder please notify George get- 1 ble or Phone b4»-R.

LABOR MS HARDING POSITION

Candidate’s Letter to Foeny la Received by Workingmen with — Oraat Satisfaction. — j HARDING GIVES LABOR VIEWS Indianapolis, Ind. — (Spacial.) — Frank approval of Senator Harding’s position on labor as outlined in hie letter to James L. Feeny of Washing- ! ton, D. C., former president of a local labor union, has been voiced in labor circles here and elsewhere in the j Mate. The senator’s letter was a re- I ply to one written by Mr. Feeny oengratilating the Republican nominee and urging Me endorsement of the labor. Knows Aspirations of Labor.

“I appreciate all you say concerning the handling of the labor question.” the Harding letter said. “L do wish to make a strong appeal to the dbnfldence of the thinking American wage earner. I want him to know of the concern which the Republican party feels for the American workingman. “I am not only an employer of union labor myself and have always had the cordial support of the nm who work in our printing office but I have boon a wage earner myself and know some of the things about which they think hnd some of the aspirations which they entertain. „ “I want to be able to talk to labor sincerely and appealingly. I think the country needs understanding more than anything else and I think the American workingman needs to understand and be understood. Ready to Hear Labor Side.

"I do not think we can leave the railroad question entirely without consideration; it touches the most Important problem in our present day American life. No one is so deeply concerned with maintained transportation as the great forces which constitute the ranks of American labor. “You can be perfectly confident in saying to your friends that if the Republican ticket succeeds there will bo a chief executive who is ever ready to hear the grievances and to know intimately concerning the problems of the great mass of American wage earners. It is not possible to do all they want, but I mean to do my part In reaching that understanding which I think is essential to the industrial tranquility of the country.’’ Mr. Feeny and Senator Harding campaigned together in 1916 in behalf of Charles Evans Hughes.

STATE CHAIRMAN WASMUTH OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK

Huntington, Ind—E. M. Wasmuth, chairman of the Indiana Republican State Committee, whoso home Is In Huntington, Is quite optimistic over the prospects of Republican success In Indiana this year. “Wo fbel certain that the people of Indiana, mon and women alike, will avail themselves of the opportunity to vote to restore the sound policies of Republicanism in our National govsrnmont,” said Mr. Wasmuth. “In Senator Harding, we have a sound, •aperloneod loader who will take us hack to the prosperous times of McKinley In 1696. Mr. Harding Is fully awake to present day needs. Governor Coolidge adds strength to the ticket for his stand for law and order, and for his friendship to labor. In addition to carrying the state for Harding and Coolidge, we shall elect Senator Watson and Mr. McCray. Senator Watson is a leader in the Senate and will continue his excellent work. Mr. McCray is a business man of largo responsibilities who will give the state a business-like administration. “All of our reports are quite optimistic and Indiana will roll up a largo majority for the entire Republican ticket in November.”

HAVE RETURNED FROM SOUTH DAKOTA

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Downs have returned to their home in this city after an extended stay with their son, Chester Downs and family, who live "near Mitchell, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Downs left this city last March. v They report that it has been very wet in South Dakota. That the corn crop is only fair, the wheat crop poor, but that oats, barley and rye are splendid.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Migr.) Chicago, August 7, 1920 Live Stock Market Hogs, receipts, 8,000; top, |16.30. Cattle, receipts, 1,500. Sheep, receipts, 4,000. Gram Market. March wheat! opened at 2.33; closed at 2.35. Dec. wheat opened at 2.32 and 2.31; closed at 2.32 ft. Sept, oats opened at .73 and .72 3-8; dosed at .72 5-8 and 3-4. Dec. oats opened at .71 and .70ft; closed at .70ft and 3-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.45 and 1.44- dosed at 1.46 ft and 3-8. Dec. corn opened at 1.25 and 1.23 ft; closed at 1.24 1-8 and 1.23 3-4. ' - t ' Saturday local grain prices were: oats, 65c; corn, $1.35; Bye, $1.65 and wheat, $2.28.

dab printmt at Ga IgsM-

More Cups and Saucers Bevvy White St. Dennia Shape, $1.68 a Set. We jnst received SO sets of extra largo English Caps end Saucere, plain white—one substantial enough for every day use—good enough for state occasions. A real bargain at $2.35 a Set. : * 11 "*~ gßßgs=i:!=:==::s^^ !!iia:=aa ? ' hAWA PLAIN PAPER NAPKINS Use them for threshing dinners and save your linen, 18 for 5c- ——— Boys’ Crepe-de-Chine Windsor Ties, Special 39c each. I ■ . ■ —* 1 - GO TO CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday School at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday, August Bth, “Spirit.” The public is cordially invited to attend any service. THE PARK PROGRAM. The Program at Fountain Park this year contains many things that will be of interest to the public. At the price of Season Tickets no one should miss these meetings as there will be entertainment and matters of interest and education for all. SATURDAY, AUG. 14TH The opening day will be a free day, no admission asked and an interesting program in the _ evening, consisting of music, readings and addresses. It will be a real gettogether day. SUNDAY, AUG 15TH. Sunday School and sermon as usual. Byron W. King will lecture in the afternoon, and the CrawfordAdams Co. afternoon and night. The Boys’ Band will play between sessions. MONDAY, AUG. 16TH. Woman’s Club Day. An extensive and varied program has been arranged, consisting of music, vocal and instrumental solos for the evening. The afternoon will be given over to a talk by Mrs. Harry Little, of Goodland, and an address by Mrs. Rumpier, Pres, of the State Federated Clubs. The evening address will be given by Mrs. Stanley, vice president of the W .C. T. U. TUESDAY, AUG. 18TH. The Ernest* Gamble Concert Co. in and afternoon and evening coilcert WEDNESDAY, AUG 18. Two concerts by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and an entertainment by Manlove, the impersonator. THURSDAY, AUG. 19TH. The Avondale Players in a numerous play, “When Mother Goes on a Strike,” and in the evening, “His Father’s Business.” At 4:30 and 7:30 Ernest Toy and his company give concerts. FRIDAY, AUG. 20. Afternoon and evening concerts in costume by the Spanish Marimba Co., and a lecture in the evening by J. Boyd Jones. 4:30, Stockholders’ meeting. SATURDAY, AUG 21. Lecture by J. Boyd Jones in the’ afternoon and a concert by Mme. Hellene Kellere, assisted by Mme. Marie Blasius, of the Theobaldi Co. In the evening Ole Theobaldi, the famous violinist, will appear. SUNDAY, AUG. 22. The usual Sunday services, and in the afternoon a concert by the A. B. C. band, a lecture by Herbert L. Cope and a concert by the Paramount Male Quartette. This Quartette will also give a concert in the evening.

MONDAY, AUG. 23. . Lecture in the afternoon by Dr. S. S. Lappin, and one in the evening by Prof. G. L Christie. 8:30 moving pictures. TUESDAY, AUG. 24. ' . Kalaluhi’s Hawaiians will give a concert both afternoon and evening. Music and readings will precede the evening concert. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25. Davies Opera Co. both afternoon and evening. 7:30 music and readings. THURSDAY, AUG. 26. . , Davies Opera Co. again both afternoon and evening, also a lecture in the evening by Dr. S. S. Lappin. FRIDAY, AUG. 27. . Vissochi’s Florentine Musicians in the afternoon and again in the evening. Stockholders’ meeting at 4:30, and a lecture at 7:30 by Fraud WaiAllen. , SATURDAY, AUG. 28. , The Bohemian Ladies OidustTS

in the afternoon and again in the evening, when they will appear in their native costume. SUNDAY, AUG. 29. Sunday School and Sermon ■in the morning. In the afternoon concert by the Boys’ Band, lecture by Dr. J. Ladd Thomas, and a concert by the Bohemian Ladies. In the evening, a concert by the Boys’ Band and the concert by the Ladies’ Orchestra will close the 1920 Chautauqua.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday. School will meet promptly at 9:30 ritext Sunday. There will be preaching services both morning and evening. The pastor’s theme at 10:45 will be “The End Sought in Christian Living.” At 7:30 he will preach on “Power of Character.” . The Epworth League will hold its devotional meeting at 6:30. Topic “Problems and Possibilities of Recreation in Our Community.” Leader, Mr. Bott. The Battle Ground Camp Meeting will have a splendid program for next Sunday. Bishop Leete will preach at 10:30 and Dr. Wilson of Washington City will speak in the afternoon -and evening.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Sunday school at 9:30. No other service during the day.

THE ZARD FUNERAL.

The body of the late Mrs. Dora Zard, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mason Kenton, in Mitchell, S. D., last Tuesday morning, arrived here this afternoon, accompanied by a number of relatives. Services were held at the home of the deceased’s brother, Charles Malchow, and interment was made in Weston cemetery.

Job printing at the Republican office.

>^* - '~** > *w JA S ****—j A Breakfast That 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 broadvalue to Good Bread —the loaf aB pure. 4 A Good Bakery W O’Riley Baker - . _ ; : ■ 1. . 1