Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 220, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 September 1920 — Page 2

The Forcbon Tractor To be operated in the demonstration Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1920 at Gangtoff’s,is No. 36970, which * i was delivered to Jesse Beecher in March 1919. He has used it two seasons with a repair bill of toss than $2.00. Mr. Beecher will operate his own tractor. ~ -,r"" ■ - i■ - • iim'. ' 1 'Ti ■ i... ■ i■■■ i ' ■■ — ~ ~ __ _ '‘ ' • ' • 7 Til Central Sales Co. Phone Three-One-Nine

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. l, 18S7. at eeoond claaa mall matter, at the poatollloe at Reneeelaer. Indiana JBrealnc Republican entered Jan. L 18S7, an eeoond dees mall matter, at the poatofflee at Reneeelaer. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. IMP. Semi-Weekly Me Daily, per Inch l»c Flint feme, Dally Me advance. $8.06. Daily, by carrier. IS oente a week. Single coplan S oente. By mall, >Os a year. mjltmm rom cumras aim. Three llnea or lean, per week of alx teauee of The Bvenla* Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, AAdlUonal rata.^^ cente per line firat Insertion; * oente per »<»»* each additional Inner tl on. Dally, S cente per line first insertion, I cente per line each additional Insertion. No reader accepted for lcaa than 26 centa. , , public Bala AfivertUdag—Single column reading matter type. 12.00 tor Orel insertion. SI.OO for eSffi addlUonel Insertion. Ns display ad aooaptad for leaa than SO ceqts.

MONON ROUTE. — r— No. SC Cincinnati to Chicago 4:34 a.m. No. 4 Louisville to Ohicego 6:olam. No. 40 Lafayette to Cblcago 1:14 am. No. 63 ladfcutap'e to Chicago ltiWiA No. <8 Indian ape to Chicago 1:61 pm. No. • Indianap'e to Chicago 1:16 p.m. No. SO Cincinnati to Chicago 0:60 p.m. No. is-}Cincinnati to Chicago 6:llam. No. 16 Chioago to Cincinnati 1:17 am. No. 6 Chioago to Loniavilla 10:66 am. No. 17 Chioago to InOOanap’a 11:16 am. No. si Cfem to lafikiFl 1 I:6lpm. No. 10 Chicago totafajrotto 6:60 pm. No. 11 Chioaco to Indianan's 7:llpm. No t Chioaco to Louisville 11:10 pm. No 16 i Chioaco to CincinnaU 1:41 am. Train No. 14 atopa to discharge passengers off of tha C. L A W. Train 16 atopa to taka on paaseagera for points on tha C. X. a W.

CARRIER BOYS. L - Thomas Donntily Phono 268 Morgan Lynge Phong 466 George Wood—-—Phone 160-Bad Peter Van Lear No Phdne Bud Myers Phono 484 Ward Sands Phone 434 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. \ , If your carrier hoy misses yon with the Evening Republican call telephone 878 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. fresh* thia T^CalL*, *lSaS»tarod r Poland China sow. Ana to farrow. Jooae Snyder. phono >Ol. fOB QOT.» Good cookins and canning apples. Phone MW. Orville Lambert. fOS ffflrr T nave a number of 6.-1 farms far sale, magfeg trom Mi to Hl6 par acre. C. W. Duvall. phono 141, TOR OSW- flooonlLhaad antomobUoa Owlnh rmirrrif' rN — * plants OUboraeW Qrenhonae. NS ffAXJB—Two good wood bnrnlnc stoves; dining room table; small table porch chair#; large clock. Property of n former resident. Phono 668A.

W9m BASS—Brunswick phonograph and Sincer sewtng manhfna. ~Bc& god as now. Frank Crttaar. Phona nttb vnUatT' idaa°mnn' > of'kM mm #aew>« " jEAmiwm -A ft 4*MBr«o^hi* both In .jtot opnattlonj ctfno ty npnnftjri Shorthorn cows nnd Tvrkty JEUm .JaHBHRBse-

FOB Sll.l—City property and town lota. Jfhilip Blue. Phone 4SS. POM SALIHGood 6-year-old horse, sound and good worker, weight, 1200; two A-type hog houses, good aa new; self feeder; 20-gallon cauldron kettle; road scraper. Russell Van Hook. Rhone 938-A. FOB BAM—Good cooking apples. Marlon 1. Adams, phone 933-D. 0-16 FOB BABE—Or will trade for live stock, a Chevrolet touring car, in good condition, Ben Hanson. 9-16 FOB BABE —Two thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars, wt about 100 lbs. each. Ben Hanson.

FOB BSTiB—-160 acre farm. well drained, moat all level; black soli; 6rouui nouse. good barn, corn cribs, good well, line wrenard, land aU In cultivation. Can give good terms on this Rnc* SB6 per acre. Charles j. mean A bon. FOB 8A88—43 lots all in one body, lieu. F. May ere. FOB BABB—Second hand Ford touring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB BABB—Swayue-Robinson silo cutter, in excellent condition. Inquire Hemphill Brothers’ Blacksmith shop. FOB BSBB —6 acres adjoining this city at a bargain. If sold at once. G. F. Meyers FOR RENtT FOB BBWT—Room for school girl during present term. Mrs. Katie O’Brien. 213 S. Weston street. . FOB BBITZ—B room house on McKinley avenue. f’bone 409 or 130. FOB BBWT—Two furnished rooms. Mrs. T. W. Haus. WANTED. WAMTBD —Farm hand. All winter’s job. Arthur Mayhew. Rhone 916-1. WAMTBD —Hickory timber. Quote price per cord 36 Inches long. Would like to secure site for small handle mill. Chicago Handle Co., Chicago Heights, 111. ; __ „ : WAMTBD— A girl to do offloe work. Must be efficient. Apply at once. Kuboske A Waiter, pbone 294. WANTEfr—A second hand cook stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind. - WAMTBD— To buy two small trunks. Henry Nevllut Phone 610-Blsok. WAMTBD —Man to work at once. Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 204 and 407.

- WAITHB —To buy or rent, vapor bath cabinet. Phone 616-White. WAITSD—GirI or woman for general house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Phone 930. CAM mil Dishwasher. Good wages. Barnes' restaurant. WAETBD— flmall tils ditching. George Booth. Phone 469. LOST t X«OST OB mhATU—6 months old collie, white on all points, other parts tan and black. Answers to name of “Pup.” Last seen at Lawler's headquarters ranch. Reward. Return to Frank Lin back, McCoysburg, Ind. 9-16 HOST—On Jackson highway between Wolcott and Shelby, 34x4 % tires on rims—one Goodyear and one Goodrich. Please notify Ralph M. £>unbar, 1637 E. 63rd SL, Chicago, XIL 6-16 STRAIGHT BAUBT—|U per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce EUREKA EGG PRODUCER. Eureka Mfg. Go, East St. Louis, IIL 9-14 HOST—p&ir of child’s glasses. Phone 116. Mrs. Roe Yeoman. HOST—Wheel cap off of North Consolidated School bus. Please npHfy Isaac Saidla, phone 116-Green. HOST—In Rensselaer, two girls’ coats, one white, one brown. Lanya at 434 East Vine Street. Paul Booth. miscellaneous! FOUSU— A bunch of keys. Inquire here. rODSfi —Side curtain for automobile. Inquire here. 9-64 tho^Rumley* o line* "threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At tha White Front garage. Kuboake and Walter. ~gOB KXCHAHOB—Six-room bungnow within corporation, practically new. with basement under Satire house, with 1 1-6 acres of ground. To exchange for tr wn property. Harvey Davisson. A r - sl - ■ ■STHAT—Young white da TO Under please call telephone 164. ■ . . Umtted*«vw of »S» 's* sLsaV-.;* g«. •» mm. SS J& TbSZ. ” sr ’ s *~ V.:- . - — *t-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

GO TO CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The Rev. W. E. McKenzie, district superintendent will preach at the morning service beginning at 10:45. The pastor will preach at tNb evening worship. The Sunday school will begin promptly at 9:80. Let all who possibly can attend. Let us get back to mormal conditions again. The topic at the Epworth League devotional meeting will be “Institute Echos.” Isabelle Bever will be the leader. The final quarterly conference for the year will be held at the church at 2 o’clock. The members of the church are invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Church services are for the public and if you have no place of worship, come and worship with us. Sunday school at 9:30; morning worship and sermon at 10:46; subject, “Services.” Evening worship at 7:30, subject, “Good Cheer.”

HAD TO HAVE AH ARGUMENT

Old Yankee Wae Slek to Death of At mosphere of Peacefulneee Whloh Surrounded Him. An old Yankee was station master, telegraph operator, ticket agent and baggageman at a small town In Maine. A passenger bought a ticket to New York. Thee he walked round to the baggage room to have his trunk checked. The whiskered little ticket agent met him In his new character as baggageman. “Wun’t cheek It I” be qald. * “Why not? That’s a perfectly good ticket. You Just sold It to me. Hie ticket permits me to cheek baggage on It" “Said I wouldn’t cheek it an’ I won't check it" “But you hare to check it I ” “Don't talk big to me, young man. Tm boss here. Said I wouldn’t check It, an’ I wun’t" Then followed 10 minutes of heated dispute. Then the distant whistle of the approaching train was heard. The old man peered down the track and then returned to the passenger. “Changed my mind," said he. “Til check it" “But why all this row? Why wouldn't you check it In the first place and save all this argument 1" “Young feller," responded the railroad functionary, without even a twinkle in his eye, ‘Til tell you how ’tla. For a spell, nobuddy’s been a-comin’ down here like they used to. Hang ’raound th’ pustufflee drivel In’ ’baout peace an’ politics ’n sich. Been lonesum. ’Hain't had enny argymint with nobuddy In three months, an’ b’gum I I wui go’n’o hev one or bu’st!" —New York correspondent'ln Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

FORCED REMOVAL OF EDICT

Londoners in Riotous Mood ‘ When Monarch Threatened to Cloco City's Coffee Houses. All England was up In riotous defense of the right to pursue happiness and coffee when. In 1675, Charles tried to close the coffee-houses as “the great resort of Idle and disaffected persons,” hot beds of political Intrigue. So loud were the protests against the prohibition that the king was forced to revoke his proclamation. To save his dignity, he said that “out of his princely confederation and royal compassion all and every retailer of the liquor aforesaid shall be allowed to keep open until the four and twentieth day of June next.” The arid date came and went—and the lid didn’t go on. The London coffee houses still flourished, champions of free speech when the press was controlled and parliament unreliable. Of all the literary and political meeting, places, the most Influential was one popularized by the patronage of the poet Dryden. Literary aspirants of the day paid dearly merely for the privilege of entering the room the great man usually occupied. There it was that Pepys saw him, center of an admiring throng, having “very witty and pleasant discourse.” Dryden’s chair alwaya was placed by the Are in the winter and on the balcony in summer. '

Lucky Even to Get That.

“The president of the stone bank was kidnaped by a robber,” relates the landlord of Petunia tavern. “He was In his - own yard. In his shirt sleeves, mewing the lawn, when the villain drtv* up In a snorting car and compelled Mm, at the p’tnt of a pistol to get in, and then went roaring off with hh» In a southeasterly direction. The supposition was that the scoundrel expected to hold him for ransom. Just at dusk last night the bank president came back In the car. He was weaning a vest and a pensive smile, and also pants and coat. In. a pocket of the coat was a pistol, and there was a bundle of clothes In the bottom of the car. When ashed about the fate of the bandit he sorter yawned and said he presumed likely the villain found a barrel somewhere. —Kansas aty Star. .

COMB AMD SEE MB. I Lavs Baldwte >*anaa and attar ■ ***>&

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. - RensMlaer Christian Science Society hold regular sendees In its church building' way Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday School at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:80. Subject Sunday, September 12th, “Substance.” You sum your friends are cordially invited to attend any servioe. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. Evidence of aa increased interest in the church services for this fall was shown last Sunday. In spite of the rain, a good attendance showed up at the services. The Bible School made a gain over the previous Sunday. Let every one be in his place next Sunday. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:00 p. m. Evening service 7:80 p. m. The annual Home Coming and Bally Day will be held Sunday, September 2d. _____

QUAINT OLD-WORLD CUSTOMS

Whitsuntide Superstition Hi Parts of England 'Annual “Cheeee Rolling*’ la Small Village. Aa eld superstlttou still lingers in some parts of England, notably Derbyshire, and induces people to rise unusually early an Whitsuntide morning in order that they may see the son -rieev for they frankly believe that whatsoever request le proffered the Aindgkty at tha* particular moment Is oerteln to be granted. The county of Northampton celebrates an old custom, dating from the time of Queen BUsabeth, once la 20 years. The seam of it Is the village of Gasby, Very early on WMta Monday, bands of men sou stationed at the by-ways of the parish, who demand toll of all pedestrians. Should they refuse, they are-seised, hoisted on a stout pole, and oarrled to the village amidst the rhsirrt and jeers of the spectators. no origin of the “cheese rolling*’ which takes place yearly in the quiet little Tillage of BlrdHp, In the Chel-. tenham district, Is lost, like many more. In the mists of antiquity, but local sentiment forbids it dying out. A substantial round cheese is "set rolling down a steep hill with all the young ■ml active membeee of the population In hot pursuit. Before it can be captured many of the men are rolling after, but the cheese evades the 1 majority of them, and usually falls to the lot of one of the company wbe has managed to keep his feet.

BEAR MOST POWERFUL BEAST

Easily King of Thom All, m Far w ■ Hl* Phystoal Strength Can la Estimated. m A man rowing doe* one-third a* mncb work a* aa or plowing. An ox plowing doe* a little more than half the work of an average carthorse hauling a ton at coal. A camel' carrying 000 pounds on Its back to nearly equal to two avenge horses; while an elephant, which will bear a load of half a ton or lift a log of teak of the same weight, to worth in muscular power rather more than three good camel#. The Hon, usually known aa the king of Beast* to by no means the Wrongest. Its strength to estimated aa that of six men only, while that of a fail-grown Indian tiger to a third greater. Neither of than animals to equal In mosonlar power to the bear tribe, of which the polar and the grimly are the strongest. A grizzly weighing about 1,000 pounds has Been sera to carry a steer weighing 800 pounds up a sleep mountain-side for over half a mile. Its strength to at least twice that of a lion;

A gorilla four foot six Inches in height has the strength of four stroog men. It can bend double a pair of lhftore gun barrels la its paw. The African buffalo and the Indian gaur—or wild ox—are the two largest and most powerful of the buffalo tribe, »to doubtful If 12 man could half a gaur; which stands as much as slk feet high, and 1* over eieht teal in length.

A “white mule” victim" got off of the 6:60 train hefe Friday evening and ! after gating about in a dared manner for a few moments inquired of- Sheriff Woodworth, who happened to be at*the depot at that time, if he were in Chicago. The sheriff informed him that he wasn’t hut that he would he in jail within a short time if he dklnt get out of his tight The young man took the warning and with the aid of others made his way to the hotel where he spent the night Brfor. iyn.it«i | | L th e jtoy to depart the sheriff 1 relieved the “white mule” convert of a half-pint of his embalming fluid. The stranger stated that he'had left the train here thinking that he was in Chicago and that he was on Ids way to the northwest. The 1919 substitute certainly ghrift one a distorted’ virion. ' I

C ASTO R IA

SEES IN HARDING BEST TRADITIONS, IDEALS AND HOPES

Nominee's Former Pastor St* Boosting Man Who Win Bs Leader and Not Dictator. FINDS IN SENATOR NO TRACE OF RADICALISM Declare* Justice, Kindliness and Msrey Stand Out as Foremost Characteristics of Republican Candidate. Included among the Minnesota Republicans working faithfully and industriously In behalf of Senator Harding, to Rev, D. B. Martin, of Winnebago, Minn., formerly pastor of the Marlon, Ohio, Baptist Church and Senator Harding's pastor. The ether day Rev. Martin was asked just why be to so enthusiastic about Senator Harding, and this la what be said: “It to a peculiar pleasure for me to continue the work which I began twenty-five years ago. It was my privilege to stand on the side lines and boost for Senator Harding when he received his first nomination for public office. When he was a candidate for the senate 1 was visiting in Ohio and had the pleasure of boosting for him. It tor, therefore, a peculiar pleasure to join with this bunch of Minnesota boosters In seeking to put Senator Harding .over, In the greatest gift within the power of the people. Being a clergyman, 1 have been constantly asked by my friends at the college commencement In Michigan, In Chicago and in Minnesota why I am such a persistent booster for Mr. Harding, and I have been asked to state In this presence my reasons for doing so. These are three: “The first pertains to certain elements of his character. 1 will give you these as I received them while I was pastor of the Baptist Church la this elty, of which Mr. Harding to a member. 1 asked him and a group of other men to make some Sunday evening addresses. 1 do not remember much that Senator Harding said at that time, but I do remember very distinctly the words with which he closed his address and which have stood all these years as outstanding elements of bis character to me. He closed the address by a quotation from the Prophets, In which he said, 'And what doth the Lord thy God require of thee but to do justly and love mercy and walk humbly with thy God.’ Justice, mercy, kindliness and humility have In all these years stood as foremost characteristics of Mr. Hardlng*a lifecharacteristics which are always attractive and make a man's life worth while.

“The second reason to because. I believe that there to focused Id him the best traditions, ideals and purposes of the great Republican party and ss peculiarly fit him to be their leader In this greet crisis es the nation's life. I use the word 'leader 1 advisedly, for It to leadership that we are needing and not arbitrary, dictatorial, autocratic rule. We have had enough of that If a boss to desired there would be no need for making any change, for the boss that we have to the bossiest “The third reason to because I End in him ae trace of radicalism. To ms radlcgltom to the greatest danger that we have to face. Our Interests are toe diverse to admit of anything of that character. We have our agricultural group with Its interests. We have the labor group wlthlts interests. We have eur tnandal interests. We have that other great group known as the public, that has always been made the 'goat,* with its Interests. All of these are es vital Interest to the common weal and I believe that Senator Harding to bread enough and sympathetic enough so that the interests of each am be blended In the common interest at all* and-til will b# perfectly safe under his leadership.’*

READ THAT, MR. COX” AND MR. COX DID READ.

A little Incident connected with candidate Cox’s recant campaign visit to New York indicates that the Democratic nominee to. striving to foifM indiscreet editorials which appeared la his newspaper, the Dayton News, before -tha owner of the papar aspired to the Presidency. As tha Democratic nomtee# was ISnlig the Hotel Commodore after luncheon a commercial traveler forced | hto way through tha throng of carious spectators and thrust- h»to Mr. Ooxto , hand aa editorial dipping which proved to be btt denunciation es the commercial travelers of tha Uni tad Staton “Bead that, Mr. mandad thnttsvelinf »*h. The Demoera tic candidate unfolded tha frayed column of nawmaper matter, glanced at the beading.jwMaMfJ^e^toat^WJ erompllns tb. otoct., and dtadv

fe I*>4 «» of Mr. Onx*« m«WH 111 3g

vdfr* i -jl _ JBra| BREAD! It;* the only food for breakfast When you get op with "unit hungry feeling”- eat several slices of bread plain or toasted with your morning cup of coffee. Try it wrth jam dr jelly In preference to other foods Hint cost more and do not contain half the amount of nourishment. Bread is your Best Pood —Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread “The breed that be lids.** Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

SPECIAL All this week I will make the following bargain prices on electric appliances: $12.50 6-ineh 8 heat hot plates, at $10.06 $15.00 8-inch 8 heat-, hot plates, at ——..512.50 242.60 Thor Electric Cleaners, at $82.60 $55,06 Regina Electric Cleaners, at $40.00 $18.50 Sewing motors at — : $15.50 $23.00 Electric Chafing Dish-, at— SIB.OO $12.50 6-cup Electric Percolators, at ...... $0.50 These prices ere for this week - only. ft A LEE Phone’ 62 Do ft Electrically

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 I* -ft — ; —— - —— 502 E. Merritt St.

When Irregular or suppredeed bn Triumph Pill*. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug a tores. Do aat experiment with others: save disappointment. Write for “Mrtllfr and parDAY OR NIGHT TAXI SERVICE Having purchased a now Ford car I will be prepared to render taxi' service at any time. Drives will be made any distance desired. Telephone 067. ® P CHARLES OSBORNS. The completed report of the September 4 registration shows that 4,083 voters registered in this county, 2,269 men and 1,823 women. Job printing at tha BepabUeaa office.

■ ■ T jt. i Wi * ly --- * * >■ v* • ' > .*" v - Pbome 42d. 1 SpjjP Vft'is *, V-'-W - TWijte»«*latea a* Hah-