Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 192, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1920 — Page 3

■■■crmmmmi 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 life 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. A Good Bakery O’Riley Baker

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY* SEPVICE STOCKTON & SON PHONE 107.

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 802 E. Merritt St

■■ 7 i I Say It With Flowart Hwaa 4M. The Bedding Plants at Hal* den’s Greenhouses are las.

i ON YOUR H i VACATION H TRIP ii , < > : — ; : — ; < > Take An Ever Ready FLASH LIGHT i We Have One To Suit ! Every Need. ; . ' '■"* A B-AUE J l. AS ♦ -VW A

G.O.P. MAJORITY IS VITALLY NEEDED

Editor Stresses Importance of Electing Senatorial and Congressional -• Tickets. ~ - : HOLD OLD SEATS: GET NEW Every Republican sincerely and Intelligently interested in the success of the next Republican national administration must give special attention to the campaign for Republican control of the senate and house of representatives, George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republican, declares in a recent issue of his publication. Mr. Lockwood stresses the fact that it is no less important to elect a working Republican majority in both branches of congress than it is to elect the president and -vicepresident. The editor’s view is set out, in part, as follows: .“It is no more important to elect a Republican president and vice-presi-dent on November 2, than to choose a working Republican majority In both branches of Congress.

“The election of the Republican national ticket, and along with It a congress democratic in either branch would be a barren victory. It would give to the new national administration responsibility without authority. It would dead-lock national government at a time when co-operation is essential to the performance of the great task of national restoration and reconstruction with which the next national administration will be charged. Must Hold All Seat*. "It takes the two branches of government, executive and legislative, acting in harmony, to accomplish any Important governmental purpose. Either branch is practically powerless without the co-operation of the other. And that is particularly true now, when the statute books are burdened with laws which are the product of seven and a half years of activity by the party In power. “In the excitement of the presidential campaign, the paramount importance of electing a Republican house and Senate must not be lost sight of. The election of a Republican house is practically sure to accompany the election of the Republican national ticket. But a survey of the political situation shows that it is easily possible to elect Harding and Coolidge and still lose the senate, or make Republican control of the senate ineffective because of the narrowness of the party majority. “The Republican party must hold every senatorial seat new Republican and displace some Democrats with Republicans, In order to give to the next Republican national administration the legislative co-operation essential to the success of the administration or the welfare of the country.” .

HARDING INTRODUCED ACT TO SEND T. R. TO FRANCE

“It was Senator Harding,” says the Winchester Journal, “who, as a United States Senator, introduced the resolution in congress to permit Col. Theodore Roosevelt to head a division of American soldiers in France during the * world war, which was squelched by President Wilson. Harding was an avowed close friend of Roosevelt, especially during the latter years of the ex-president’s' life.”

PEACE SUMMONS U. S. TO ADVANCE

Governor Calvin Coolidge, in his address July 27, accepting the Repub lican nomination to the vice-presi-dency, sketched in forceful language the . steps that must be taken to re- [ store to a satisfactory basis the eco-; nomic and industrial interests of the' nation.. He supported Senator Harding’s stand on the league of nations and stressed the necessity of a readjust ment on a peace basis. “In all things a return to a peace basis does not mean the basis of 1914,” he said. “That day is gone. It means a peace basis of the present, higher nobler, because of the sacrifices made and the duties assumed. It is not a retreat, it is a new sum-' mons to advance.” • The governor called for a revision of taxation, accompanied by a reduction of private extravagance, which has had the effect of withdrawing needed capital and labor from essential induces, greatly Increasing the public distress and unrest. “As everyone knows now,” he said, “the difficulty is caused by a scarcity of material, an abundance of money and insufficient production. The govenupent mußt reduce the amount « money as fast as ft can without curtailing necessary credits. Production must be increased.”

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND

Jr • . 4V'-» r® 3 l What’s done as much as anqthing else to fill up the movie houses

Select your tires according to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels— The U. & Plain. For best results — every where — U. S. Royal Cords. ii KNM. CORD-NOBBY-OWN-USOD’PLAIN

United States Tires v » THE MAIN GARAGE, Rensselaer, Ind. W. I. HOOVER, Ind. s G. L. MARRS, McCoysburg, Ind.

WALKING DELEGATES.

How are the farmers who have joined the Labor party to keep 'their cider from working more than eight hour $ day?—Boston Transcript

urn < “ D. /[■ericas leading CORSET I \\ To appear youthful is every /jlmll 111 W WMMa’s (leave. Thia age of il|H | 111 u youthful attirecans for youthful fl II 111 11 L J coreafing, combining the attri- ? Urll II / bates of Youth, Slenderness and Grace, all found in W.B.Nuform Corsets. / \ f W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W.B. Conets St pw-TOKUnaMM-b. y - HEW YORK -CHICAGO

lOOK at the crowds that u step out of their cars in front of the movies every summer evening. The movie managers would be renting half of their theatres for store space, if it weren’t for the automobile. II It is typical of Americans that they* took to the automobile as a matter of course — just as they have to the movies and to every other great invention of the last half century. And the same thing has happened everytime. Taking things as they come is a fine way to foster waste and extravagance. As regards tires, the comeback is about due. People are pretty near through pay-

G. D. Rees of Lafayette has rented the John Poole residence on North McKinley avenue and will accupy the same at once. He travels for Swift & Co., packers.

Job printing at the Republicair

ing for something that isn t there when they look for it. 11l What a man pays for in a tire is quality — not a limited number of miles or the privilege of getting a rebate in case the miles don’t come *up to the limit U.S.Tires are guaranteed as to quality—with no limitation of mileage. And that holds just as good for the small car tire as for the biggest U. S. Tire we’ve got. There’s only one standard of quality with U. S. —and the size of the car has nothing whatever to do with it. V We represent U. S. Tires in this town. You’ll find it worth while to talk to us be - fore you buy any more tires.

Are You Using Fertilizer on Yoirt - Wheat This Fall? IF SO SEE US We Have Two Cars in Stock. Just Arrived. . . ‘Sf». ’ Thomas Callahan i liiiifkinMareo it.-