Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 203, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1920 — Page 4

can The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer and in 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? u_— ; ———- —— CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phono Three one nine 03 _ _ ... Ue rV —gM lull Ik .

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN daixt Am —n-wxT. ou4he»_ Semi-Weekly Republican enured Jan. L 1357, at second claaa mail matter, at tae poetoffice at Renaaelaer, Indiana Evening Republican enured Jan. L 1897, aa second clean mail matter, at the postoAoe at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 187 k . bates to* dxbfxay~ sdtbbtibx»» Semi-Weekly 38c Daily, per inch 180 First Pare, Daily 330 bwbbgbxxtio* bates Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 38.55. Dally, by earner, 15 cents a week. Single copies, 8 cents. By mall. 35.00 a year. bates ro* asdUMxra* ads. Three lines or leas, per week of aix issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 15 cents. Additional apace pro .rata. Reedlag MeMeaa Sami-Weekly, ten cents per lino first insertion; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily, 5 cents per line first Insertion. 1 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 2< »Suo* Sale Advertising—SiMle column reading matter typa 58.55 ft* first insertion, |l.o# for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than 50 cents.

MONON ROUTE. BBBB8B&ABB TIME TABUS X* *fwt JUly XL ISSA BOBTBBOVMXI Na 36 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:84 am. Na 4 LoulavUle to Chicago s:slam. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:34 am. Na 33 Indlanap's to Chicago 15:83 am. Na 38 Indlanap’a to Chicago 3:slpm. Na 6 Indlanap’s to Chicago 3:35 pm. Na 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 3:50 p.m. No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 am. BOVTBBOtnSD No. 35 Chicago to Cincinnati 3:37 am. Na 6 Chicago to Louisville 14:55 am. Na 37 Chicago to Indlanap's 11:11am. Na 33 Chgo to Indole A?F 1:57 pm. Na 35 Chicago to Lafayette 5:54 pm. Na 31 Chicago to Indianan’s 7:31 pun. No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:15 pun. No_ 15 IChicago to Cincinnati I:4lam. Train Na 16 stops to discharge passengers off of the CLAW. Train 15 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. L A w.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas DonnaUy— Phone 268 Morgan Lynge————Phone 465 George Wood— Phone 150-Red Peter Van Lear——No Phone Bud Myers Phone 484 Ward Sands Phono 484 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier hoy misses yoi with the Evening Republican cal telephone 878 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALA. FOB BABB—Some 3-yaar old cider vinegar. AU Donnelly, phone 903-B. ww ««tv soft coal heater and kitchen range. Mra & U Welle, phone 374 Rod.

FOB etTw Ptn. tomatoes for canning. Mm. Will Hogan, phono SSL

FOB Cm nawem and pottei piaate. Qabonio’s Gmnhaeaa. WB lots tU *• M > r< WB BABB—Good oockinf aMdeoL Marten L Adama, phenemX WB MTO-H acres of land with good improvements ait edge of city. S3n«? J - N - WB m> -Team general purpose horses. WiH seii very cheap. Omer Waymire, phone 903-R. «w a™™ hmm Carnal Delivery system, phone 4ft or 944-G. r.l, — — I WB »svw My residence. 924 north

FOR SAXE— Some large split white oak posts. 5 miles south and 2 miles; west of Rensselaer. .Riley Tullis, phone 927-E. | FOR SAXE— By owner, farm of 66 acres, good clay loam soil, good house, 6 rooms, large pantry, large cellar. Good barn, 32x4 4. All in good condition. Address Box 64, R. F. D. 4, Dowagiac, Michigan. FOB SAXE — Bookcase with glass doors, sectional bookcase, three-piece leather parlor suite, collapsible gocart. high chair, some kitchen chairs and washing-machine. Knickerbocker's shop, phone 482. FOB BAXE— Tomatoes for table and for canning purposes. >2 per bukhel. Phone 561. Charles Shaw. FOB BAXE— S acres adjoining this city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. I (FOB BAXE* Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. 1 Kuboske & ,Walter, phone 294. ts

FOB BAXE— A crackin' good Fcfrd, one with a cut-out; 3250., Thompson & Kirk. FOB B6TB U 0 acre farm. well drained, moat all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on .V ll *- Price 385 per acre Charles J. Dean A Son. FOR RENT. FOB BERT— The C. W. Paxton residence in the northeast part of the city. Charles W. PoatUl. Residence telephone 328. office 542. FOB BERT— B room house on McKinley avenue. Phone 40# or 130. WANTED - WANTED— GirI or middle aged lady for general housework. Douglas Smith, 317 Oak street

WANTED— I have board and room for school girls and teachers. Mrs. Kite Hansson, phone 329-Black. WARTED— Married man on farm. House, cow, chickens, etc., furnished. John Lonergan, phone 955-F. WARTED— To buy a delivery horse. Central Delivery System. Phone 615 or 944-G. WANTED— GirI or elderly woman to keep house. Alf Donnelly, phone 903-B. W4JTTXD— By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black. • WANTED— Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Broa Phones 903-K or 955-F. MISCELLANEOUS. DOST OB BSTBAYED—A black and white shotted male hog with a few red hairs; weight 130. Hair clipped on right side. Finder please phone Mrs. J ,W. Gorham, 374-Black. -

TOUMD—GoId watch. Inquire of C. W. Duvall. ’ TOTXOB TO BSWWWU—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the white Front garage, Kuboaka and Walter. MOmrr TO MAM—I have an unlimited supply ot money to loan on good farm lands at SIS% and usual oomTnisaton or 4% without couunla•ioa. a* deaired. Loans will be made for e rears. 7 years, 14 years or 34 ream See me about these various plana. John A Dunlan. I

3KOMXT TO MAM—Charles J. Dean & Son. FOB BXCMAMBB—Six-room bungalow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for Uwn property. Harvey Davisson. Job printing at the Republican

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moren, who had visited with their daughter, Mrs. K. C. Campbell and family, left today for their home in Laredo > Mo. On their way home they wil . stop off at Vincennes and St. Louis , for a visit with relatives. M. A. Gray and daughter, Catherine of Remington were here today, having accompanied B. B. Shaw to this city to take the train for Valparaiso. From Valparaiso Mr. Shaw will continue to his home near Culver. Jessie Sylvester and Ethel Hanna of Bloomington who had visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard, algo of Bloomington, at Fountain Park, returned to their homes today. Mr. and Mrs. Howard accompanied the young ladies to this city and returned to Fountain Park for A I longer stay. f 1

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PERSONAL MENTION

William I. Hoover in Delphi today. Gwin Thomas went to Indianapolis today. Clyde Gunyon left today for Fox Lake, Wis. W. T. Gwinn went to Mooseheart, 111., today. Mrs. W. L. Bott was in Lafayette today. Bernice Carson attended the funeral of a relative in Reynolds today. Herman Tuteur went to Chicago this forenoon. Ellen Reed, Ruth and Florence, spent the week-end at Delphi. i Prof. A. C. Campbell of Fair 'Oaks was in Rensselaer today. Fred Waymire went to Kankakee, 111., today. ** ! Carl Heinz returned today to his home in Hammond. । Born, Monday, August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren, a boy. i Dr. Ft A. Turfler made his regular professional trip to Lowell this morning. । Mame Nagel of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Campbell. , _ “ । Attorney W. W. Lowry of Indianapolis is here to look after some business matters. I Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis and two sons, of Kankakee township .were in Rensselaer today. i Emma Zacker, who had visited , here with her parents, returned today to her employment in Chicago. , Mrs. Bell Dixey and daughter, Mary Dixey returned today to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with J. M. Torbett and family. John Thompson and Kenneth Ross of Chicago came today for a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Ora T. Ross. , . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller and mother, Mrs. Lida Bennett of Winamac were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott. . j J. C. Jarrette, who had visited here with his son, B. J. Jarrette, returned today to his home in new Webster. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knsamer returned today to their home in Chicago after a visit with the family of Joseph Faye. . S E. Randolph, who is now nnng on the Monon, spent Sunday here with friends and returned to Lafayette this forenoon. Howard Ames and Victor Hoover went to Detroit, Mich., Sunday, from which city they will drive I back two new Dodge automobiles. Joseph Meyer and daughter, Elizabeth of Pittsburg, Pa., came today for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Magdalene Meyer, and other relatives. -j Mrs. S. S. Shedd, Mrs. Frank Kresler, Frank Wehh, Bradford I Poole, Tillie Malchow, Charles Grow and W. J. Wright went to Chicago this ’morning. Miss Monta Oglesby and Leon Smith returned to Gary last ev ®”" ing after a week’s visit here wath Eldridge returned to his work in the Gary steel mills today after a short visit here with relatives and friends. , , Mrs. Winifred Lynch, who had been the guest of her pother, John Braddock and wife, left today for her home in Flagstaff, Anz. Charles Reed, who has been in Kingfisher, Okla., is returning here to accept a place with Superintendent Folsom on the state highway Virgil Hamilton, who had visited her father, Hale Warner and fam’ly, and other relatives, left to day for a short visit at Indianapolis and from there will continue to her h °Mrs. n John ’ L Gwin, Democratic woman chairman of Jasper county, was in Fair Oaks this forenoon and later went to Monticello to hold a meeting with the women of that C °Forest Osborne, who is employed in the Monon freight office in Michigan City, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Osborne. Frank Reafsnyder, who spent his week’s vacation granted to him by the Republican with full pay, at Goshen, his old home, returned here today and wilF resume his duties as printer Tuesday. Harold Clark has taken care of Mr. Reafsnyder s work during his absence.

See that there is a loaf in your basket every time it comes from the grocer’s. There is nothing else in that basket that - contains the same amount of nourishment as bread. Place a standing order for Bread —twice as many loaves as you are now ordering. It will well repay you to. Bread is your Best Food—Eat । more of it. • Eat ’ Good Broad "The bread that builds” Ralph O’Riley’s |i A Good Bakery |:

Mn. Isaac Leopold,, son Robert and Philip Hauser went to Frankfort this afternoon. Helena Wright, who had been the guest of Leia Paulus, returned today to her home in Peru. • Mrs. John Eigelsbach and son, Harry, Mrs. Leonrad Rhoades and daughter went to Monticello this afternoon to visit relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and children, who had visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Keene of Barkley township, returned today to their home in Chicago. Ray Day, who is now one of the firemen on the Monon, returned to Lafayette this afternoon after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Julia Day. Mrs. Warren Smoot and little daughter, Bertha, joined the former’s daughter, Bernice Smoot, 1 here today in a visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Catt. Mrs. Cope J. Hanley, who had visited with her father at Boulder, Colo., arrived here this afternoon. She was accompanied by her sister, Claire Libbey. Mrs. John Timmons has returned from Loveland, Ohio, where she had visited some time with relatives. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Hopping and son, Dale. | The Rev. W. B. Hordeman of Frankfort attended the funeral of his father, Peter Hordeman, which was held in St. Augustine Catholic church in this city this forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haas and children of Lafayette spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. S. M. Haas and daughter, Dorothy Jane, accompanied them home for a short visit.

Theodore Ramey, who is serving a two years’ enlistment in the U. S. navy and is located at the Great Lakes, is spending a twelve days’ furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Kepner and other relatives. William Traub went to Tomah, Wis., Sunday where he will spend a week’s outing as the guest of Milton Strouse, who has a cottage on one of the lakes near Tomah. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Zern Wright and children and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hancock of Morocco returned home Saturday evening after having spent a ten days’ outing at Webster Lake. Father Christian Daniels, the former very popular priest of this parish, writes from his new home to have the Evening Republican sent to him at 412 Third street, Sedalia Mo. Me sends best wishes to his many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richards and children left Thursday evening for Akron, 0., to attend the wedding of his brother, Ira Richards, to Miss Vera Lee, which took place Saturday, August 21.—Frankfort Crescent-News. Mrs. William Nicolaus and brother, Clyde Matthews of Champaign, 111., are guests of Councilman Ray Wood and family. Mrs. Nicolaus and Mr. Matthews were with Mr. and Mrs. Wood while on their vacation trip to Michigan and returned with them to this city last Friday. Miss Marguerite Norris returned home Sunday after a week’s visit spent with friends at Crown Point, Winona Lake and Kokomo. Miss Grace Norris, who had been visiting with Miss Ann Younger at Chalmers, a former teacher in the high school here, also returned home Sunday. Thomas Grant returned today to South Bend where he is with the National Lumber Co., owned by Paxton Brothers. He had spent the week-end with his family. Mr. Grant heard the millionaire Democratic presidential candidate at South Bend and reports that a third at the audience were so disgusted with the address that they left the hall during the speech.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) __ Chicago, DL, Live Stock Market. ' Hogs, receipts, 33,000; top 15.75. Cattle, receipts, 21,000. Sheep, receipts, 23,000. Grain Marketa. March wheat opened at 2.32 %; closed at 2.28. Dec. wheat opened at 2.31% ant 2.30% closed at 2.28%. Sept oats opened at .66% anc 7-8; closed at .65 3-4 and 7-8. Dec. oats opened at .66 3-4 and 1-8; closed at .65 3- 4and 7-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.42%, and 1.42; closed at 1.42% and 1.42. Dec. corti opened at 1.21 and 1.20; closed at 1.18 5-8 and 1-2. MONDAY LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES Cream 55c Eggs 44c Fries 30c Hens 25c Cocks * 12c Ducks —2O c Geese 16c Ttarkeys ——2 s c MONDAY LOCAL GRAIN PRICES Oats 60c Corn Rye - sl*7o Wheat - $2.25 Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent

CITY BUS UNE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE. STOCKTON A SON PHONE Iff.

CASTORIA I J for Infants and Children. Mothers Know That pFGenuine Castoria Always , / * the z JQ u Signature//. IT Cheerfulness and of Aik ■ n .n* In Use ■H I For Over facsimile l ■ Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm muthumi «"»•

FOUNTAIN PARK ATTENDANCE RECORDS SHATTERED SUNDAY

All attendance records for Fountain Park were broken Sunday when hundreds of visitors thronged the park to enjoy the entertainment on the day that had been designated as% “Monticello Day.” _ The auditorium i proved entirely inadequate to house those who sought admission and during the afternoon the number of people on the outside of the building surpassed that of those on the inside. It was the greatest day in the park’s history and those present were immensely pleased with the quality of the entertainment provided. Fountain Park appears to grow better year by year and in the course of time will undoubtedly become the most popular chautauqua in this territory. Elmore’s Band of Monticello provided music both in the afternoon and evening and the concerts were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Elmore has a fine organization which owes its success to his able leadership. In the afternoon Herbert L. Cope, “Kill the Blues Cope” gave a lecture, his subject being, “Kill the Blues.” Mr. Cope is one of the best known humorists on the chautauqua platform today and his laugh sermon kept his audience in a constant uproar. The Elmore band and the Paramount Male Quartette provided the entertainment at the evening session. The quartette gave a novelty concert. Their instrumentation consisted «f cornet, sazophone, violin and piano. Their numbers were well received and their ability far surpassed that of the average chautauqua musicians.

Bert Viant, Dr. Leon Bailey, Fred Wadie and Edward Minniger of Lowell were here today to bill the city for the big Labor Day celebration to be given at Lowell on Monday, September 6.

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MONDAY HOSPITAL NEWS.

Mrs. Harry Lent of Brook, entered the hospital Friday for medical attention. Mrs. Ed Rose and little daughter was able to be taken home this morning. » Mrs. Joe Wilson of Pleasant Ridge, went to her home Sunday. The condition of Uncle • Thos. Crockett is slowly growing worse. George Antcliff remains about the same. Harlow Denton is in fairly good condition today, in fact rather better than was expected considering the nature of his injuries. All other patients are recovering satisfactorily.

Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Frank Dewees and Mrs. L. P. Lemaster returned Sunday evening from Addison, Mich., where they had attended the funeral of a relative. They were accompanied from Addison by their brother. Prof. W. W. Burr. Prof. Burr left this morning for his home in Lincoln, Neb., where he is a member of the Nebwka state university faculty, being in the agricultural department Mrs. Lemaster is a sister of Prof. Burr, Elliott Burr, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dewees and her home is in Dun- * seith, N. D. She is visaing here with her mother, Mrs. Howard Burr and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewees of Brook and Elliott Burr of Barkley township were here to see Prof. Burr off for his home today.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of ’