Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 221, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1920 — Page 4

The Fordson Tractor To be operated io the demonstration Tuesday, — Sept. 14, 1920 at Gangloffs,is No. 36970, which was delivered to Jesse Beecher in March 1919. He has used it two sea- , sons with a repair bill of less than $2.00. Mr. Beecher will operate his own tractor. The Central Sales Co. Phone Three-One-Nine

RHWAffi REPUBLICAN daxb-t An DOUDI B- BAMH.TOB, KWWMR Semi-Weekly Republican sneered Jan. 1, 1897. at second class mail nuUUr. at the postoffiee at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 1887, as second class mall matter, at the postofflee at Renmetaer. Indiana. under the Act of March 8. 1878. uni fob dxbf&at ABFnnsxßO Semi-Weekly B>e Dally, per Inch 18c First Page. Daily »o ait ernOTWhw BATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 83.03. Dally, by carrier, it cents a week. Single copies. 8 cents. By mall. 88.03 a year. Bans fob oiiißxrap ads. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republics and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 86- cents. Additional apace pro rata. Beediag Botines Bern 1 ten cents per line first insertion; t cents per line each additional insertion. Dally, 6 cents per line first insertion. 3 cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 25 cant*. FAMie Sals Advertising—Single <»1umn reading • matter type, B*oo for first insertion. 81.00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 5u cents.

MONON ROUTE. unuiAXß timb tabus Xx •ffeot July 11. IMA. * mobtbdoumd Na 34 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:84 am. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 5:81a.m. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:34 a.m. No. 33 Indianap'a to Chicago 18:88 aun. N& 38 indiauap'a to Chicago P* Na C Indianaps to Chicago 3:35 p.m. Na 10 Cincinnati to Chicago 8:50 pan. No. 1C Cincinnati to Chicago 1:17 am. ■ovmovn No. IS Chicago to Cincinnati 1:37 aan. Na 6 Chicago to Louisville 10:55 aun. Na 17 ChioaffQ to Indianan's 11:18 aan. n£m aSoto IndplaAFF MlNh No. 10 Chicago to Lafayette 1:10 pan. Na 11 Chicago to Indianan a 7:31p.m. No. 1 Chicago to Louisville 11:10 paa. No. 111 Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 aan. Train Na 11 stope to discharge passengers off of the C. L A W. Train 11 stops to take on Passengers for points on the C. L A W.

carrier boys. Thoms* Donnelly— ---Phono 333 Morgan Lynge___Phono 456 George Wood —Phone 150-Red Peter Van Lear No Phone Bud Myers Phone 434 Ward Sanda Phone 434 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses you with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB giT.B-Colea Hot Blast Hard coal stove. In excellent shape. 817.50. Leßoy Kurtz, phone 414. 218 North Front Street. ts FOB BABB T nave" a number vt k-1 farms for sals, rosing from to 8375 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone tel. roa BABB Bwnnnd-hand automoMlee FOB SBTiß—Cot Dowers and potted plants. Osborne's Grenhouse. BALB-Two good >rod burnteg stoves; dining room table, snail table and porch ehaira;toyota* Pronarty of a former resident. Phone >3B-

FOB BBT.B nmnswlnb phonograph and Singer sewing _ machine. Both as aew. Frank CUtnar. Phono ~ FOB BAJB fitv spring pum pore Jg for some eno wantlng good breeding stock; also six-year-old cow. freon Oct. ilthTalso tosses land. weUtomted with rvaidanoe and store buildon this tract; also xann ox we acres, two miles of market on state road. alJ«tadMy»,land. an in cettivaftoe. Wttlß MBMOid ImpwwwMmtß* MN wm of M ia*, on* mH® market, rood p - R - FOB form; 111 acre

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FOB SAXE— Tomatoes for canning, 31.60 per bushel. Also size 18 Art Garland base burner cheap. W. H. Platt, phone 633.-Green. 0-10 FOB SST.N— City property and town lots. Philip Blue. Phone 488. FOB gdT.B -Good 6-year-old home, sound and good worker, weight, 1800; two A-type hog houses, good as now; self feeder; 20-gailon cauldron kettle; road scraper. Russell Van Hook. Phone 938-A. FOB BATiW-Good cooking apples. Marion I. Adams, phone 933-JU 3-18 FOB SAXE— Two thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars, wt about 100 lbs. each. Ben Hanson. FOB SAXE— IBO acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 8roooi house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all In cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Pnct |3t> per acre. Charles J. vean & Bon. FOB Bhlig -43 lots all in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB fl 3 Tig —.Second hand Ford touring car In A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB SALE— Swayne-Robinson silo cutter, in excellent condition. Inquire Hemphill Brothers’ Blacksmith shop. FOB BAUS— 6 acres adjoining this city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. FOR RENI. FOB BSMT— Room for school girl during present term. Mrs, Katie O'Brien. 213 S. Weston street. WANTED. WANTED— Farm hand. All winter's Job. Arthur Mayhew. Phone 318-L WANTED— Hickory timber. Quote price per oord 36 Inches long. Would like to secure site for small handle mill. Chicago Handle Co„ Chicago Heights, 111. « ,

WAMTHD A girl to do office work. Must be efficient. Apply at once. Kuboske & Walter, phone 284. WANTED—A second hand cook stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind. VAXYU— To buy two small trunks. Henry Neville. Phone ol 0-Black. WA3BTBD— Man to work at once. Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 304 and 407. WAMT3D— To buy or rent, vapor bath cabinet. Phone 838-Whlte. WAMTBD— GirI or woman for general house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Phone 830. WIBTOT ■ 'Someone to do family washing. Phone 432. 0-38 WAMTBD— To rent or buy small modern bungalow. Mrs. A. Gangloff. LOST LOST— Between church and Monnet school, a silver cross, ifc inches long with white enamel front. Finder please leave at this office. 8-18 LOST— Small black pocketbook containing two 81 bills and some small change, also cream check bearing name "Folger.” Finder please notify Mrs. William Folger, phone 812-H. 8-18 LOST OB ~snßA.ni>—C-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 Linback, McCoysburg, Ind. 8-11 LOST—On Jackson highway between Wolcott and Shelby, 34x4 M tins on rims—one Goodyear and one Goodrich. Please notify Ralph M. Dunbar; 1537 E. 53rd St. Chicago. HL 8-11 STBAIQHT~SALABT— 835 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce EUREKA EGG PRODUCER. Eureka Mfg. Co, East fit. Louis, HL 8-18

LOST— Pair of child's glasses. Phone 118. Mrs. Roe Yeoman. LOST— Wheel cep off of North Consolidated School bus. Please notify Isaac Saidla, phone 115-Green. LOST—In Rensselaer. two girls’ coats, one white, one brown. Leave at <34 East vine Street. Paul Roeth. MIHCR»x A NEOUS. FOUND— A bunch of keys. Inquire here. FOUMD—Ride curtain for automobile. Inquire here. 8-18

Monoa TO FdBWBBS— We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing impiomonts; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implMumta At the White Front garage, Kuboeke and Walter. fob BXC3CAMOB—Six-room bnngw ow within corporation, practically now, with basement under entire bousa with 1 1-8 acres of ground. To exchange for trwn property. Harvey Davisson. TO LOA3B—Oariee X Pom ■KNOT TO LOAM—I have an nw limited supply of money to loan eu good farm lands at SMB and usual onmniWne or 9% without rtrmmte eton. as dealrod. Laans wfll bo made for a yearn, 7 years, Ig yeare er 38 yearn fine am about these vartsew

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Harry Newman went to Kankakee, 111., today. James Burch of Monon was in Rensselaer today. - - - - - - John Kivnew returned from Tefft today. Vester Adams and Ehner Gwin returned from Chicago'today. James Ray of Lafayette was in Rensselaer today. Charles Beadell of Chicago is the guest of Frank Gorham. H. E. White was in Chicago Sunday. William Culp of Lee was in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner of Remington were in Rensselaer today. __ Howard Mills and Roe E. Yeoman went to Lafayette this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rusk, of East Barkley, were in Rensselaer today. . _ ■ • , - ' The Rev. J. Budman Fleming and Henry Zoll went to Hammond ‘ today. Mildred Schlitz of Brook went to Bloomington from here today to enter Indiana university. —“Thomas Callahan, Gerald Hollingsworth and Finnan Thompson were in Chicago today. William Van Arsdel of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with Mrs. William Arnott and family. John Gallagher is now located at Lowell and has ordered his Republican sent to him there. He is with the state highway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover returned Friday from Battle Creek, Mich., where Mr. Hoover had undergone treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter of Indianapolis are enjoying a week’s' vacation, which they are spending here with relatives. Joseph Larsh is recovering nicely from his recent operation and will be able to be up town during the week. Mrs. Anna Wood and daughter, Dorothy, spent the day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips, of McCoysburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Young returned today to their home in Sparta, Tenn., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brown. Edith Gilkey, who had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alva Grenird and husband, returned today to her home in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. S- M. Haas and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Newby aijd Miss Grace Haas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Oglesby and family of Gary.

William Weston left today for his home in Lewiston, Montana, after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. William Faylor, of Aix. Mr. and Mts. Faylor will move into Rensselaer this week. Arthur Joachim and friend. Miss Marian Cameron, of Chicago, spent the week-end here as the guests of Miss Leia Champion, who is visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Clark. Nell Biggs returned to Chicago today where she was employed. She was accompanied by her sister, Mildred, who spent the day in the Windy City. Mrs. John Murfitt and daughter, Ethel, of near Mt Ayr, were here t%iay, having accompanied Helen Ramsmeier here to take the train

for Chicago. Alice Foster McCullough of Fort Wayne came this forenoon to be present at the political meeting held in this city this evening. Mrs. Foster is the Democratic woman chairman of the state. r Lee Noland, who had visited with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Kankakee township, returned to this city today and from here continued to his home in Lee. Mrs. Harry Wade, who has been the guest here for P the past three weeks of her mother, Mrs. James Yeoman and other relatives, will leave Thursday for her home in Pullman, Wash. M. J. Wagner went to Blomninffton today where he will begin his preparation to become an attorney at law. The following students left here Sunday to enter the state university: Ruth McKinzie, Charles and Harold Halleck. •- i , Mrs. C. A. Timmons and son. Glenn, returned today from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Timmons of Benton Harbor, Mich. v Mr. Mrs. E. Ossman of „Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Burch, of Hammond.

CASTOR IA For lafaatn and Childrea In Um ForOmr3O Yam ngugaKsaef

Mr. and Mm. W. L Bott went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mrsr Mary Coughlan returned today to her home in LaGro, after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lynam of Greenfield are the guests of their son, W. F. Lynam and wife. Nell Ryan went to Indianapolis this afternoon and will enter Mjs. Blaker’s school to take training as a primary teacher. Mrs. E. E. Fritts returned today to her home in Indianapolis after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. Q. Alter of Paris avenue. Mrs. Harry Jinkeraon and baby returned Sunday to their home in Chicago after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiltshire. Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton returned this evening after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Con Miller and Dr. Miller, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fendig, son Albert and daughter' Selma, of Brunswick, Ga., arrived here this afternoon. They have been on an extended tour reaching to the western coast. Mr. Fendig is a brother of B. F. and Samuel Fendig. Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Murphy and little five year old daughter, Carrie, were the guests here today of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Harris, of Washington street. Attorney Murphy looked after legal matters here in connection with his work as state’s attorney. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, who had been located at St. John are spending the week here with relatives. If Raymond Dixey continues to improve at Martinsville, Mr.and Mm. Jones will leave the last of the week or the first of the next for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Miss Viletta Baker, Dean of Women, Muncie Normal; Miss Ivah Rhyan, head of Home Economics Dept., Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, and Mrs. R. H. Rhyan, of Terre Haute, are spending a few days with Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Lamson of Jordan township. Frank P. Meyer of Danville, Hl., who had visited his mother, Mrs. Magdaline Meyer and other relatives, left today for Cincinnati, O. From there he will continue to his cotton plantation near Greenwood, Miss. Mr. Meyer has a splendid investment there, having been offered $25 per acre annual rental.

WATSON CONGRATULATED FOR HIS SUFFRAGE WORK

Indianapolis—(Special. — Senatoi James E Watson, who was chairman of the senate committee on woman suffrage, and succeeded in getting the bill acted on favorably within ten days after he took charge of the committee work, received a telegram of congratulation from Congressman Everett Sanders of the Fifth Indiana district, when the suffrage amendment was ratified by Tennessee. Sanders recalls the ardent support of the measure at the hands of Senator Watson and declares his championship of the bill in Congress had much to do with its success, after th resolution had failed of passage in the preceding democratic congress. Leadership Succeeded. “The country well recalls yoni ardent support of suffrage,” Sanders wired. “Particularly your gallant championship of the resolution submitting the amendment which passed the Republican senate during ths sixty-day congress, after the Democratic senate of the preceding congress had -voted It down. Despite the tremendous opposition of the Demo crats in the . senate your splendid leadership and tireless efforts as ehairman of the senate suffirage com mlttee bropght about the passage of the measure. It is a source of great pride that Indiana not only furnished yourself as leader but also, furnished a Republican delegation which voted solidly for the measure that gave women equal enfranchisement.”

ELECTION OF HARDING TO RELIEVE TAXING BURDENS

Chicago; HL — -(Special.) — The •lection of Senator Harding and a Republican senate and house win make it entirely possible to greatly reduce and possibly repeal the excess profits tax, and also materially reduce the income tax schedules, there by eMminatlny, two of the greatest factors in the high cost ot living, according to a statement made public here »by *C. Bascom Slemp, cosgressman from 'Virginia and one' of the major Republican leaders of the South. . « “We can either continue to collect the pyemm* tax schedule and pay off our entire war debt in seven years, er we can reduce the burdwniosss taxes and spread the payments over a period of twenty years or more," the Virginia congressman said. He iiidstH to the fact that this year wo mtn rates nearly |2,0M,00K9W more than to needed and at this rate the war debt es g14.000,005,00S wooM he paid off tn seven yean. <

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FAIR OAKS SCHOOLS.

School opened Monday, September 6, with an enrollment of about one hundred. The Freshmen carried off the honom in point’ of num- . bers, there being fifteen of that notorious gang. The Sophomores come second with fourteen. There will be five or six to graduate from the Senior class. The Sophomores have some recruits in Edna Toons, of New Albany, and Julia Henry of Parr. Miss Toops is a sister of Mrs. A. C. Campbell. The students are taking hold of their work with a spirit that is admirable. The Freshies failed to get their customary initiation in Latin the past week owing to the absence of a Latin teacher. Mrs. Brouhard is again in charge of the Primary room. Mrs. Brouhard is one of the kind that never gets stale or- sour, and we -are mighty glad to see her back. Mrs. Kanne, the new intermediate. teacher, is starting out in a way that bespeaks a year of very efficient work. Welcome to our family, Mrs. Kanne! Miss Hanson, our new Domestic Science teacher, is starting things off with a vim that has her Sophomore girls keyed up to a high pitch. Miss Hanson hails from Minnesota. Miss Jones, our new mathematics teacher, calls Danville, Hl., her home. She goes about her work with an assurance and thoroughness that commands attention.

MARKET SATURDAY.

The members of the Pocahontas lodge will hold a market at the Co-Operative Meat Market, Saturday, September 18, and will have plenty of good things for you to eat that day.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmer Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Sept. 13, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 29,000; top, $17.00. Cattle, receipts, 25,000. Sheep, receipts, 25,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.44; closed at 2.43 3-4 and 2.44. Dec. Wheat opened at 2.48. and 2.4.7%; closed at 2.49%.. Sept, oats opened at .63%; closed at .63%. - . Dec. oats opened at .65 5-8 and 7-8; closed at .65 3-4 and 7-8. Sept, corn .opened at 1.37 3-4; closed at 1.40 1-8 and 1-4. - Dec. corn opened at 1.18 3-4 and 1-4; closed at 1.19 3-4 and 1-8.

MONDAY LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Cream -57 c Eggs ——so c Springs ___ 27c Hens 25c Ducks 20c Geese J 5c Cocks 12c

MONDAY GRAIN PRICES.

Oats Corn Com fl* In Wheat <2.30

H. C. Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss of College avenue, went to Lafayette today to get his credits from Purdue, preparatory to his entrance into the state university of Wisconsin at He was a freshman in Purdue last year, but desiring to take mining engineering he has decided to go to Wisconsin this year. Twelve carloads of Cass county fair boosters were in Rensselaer a short time this Monday afternoon advertising the fair which will be held at Logansport September 21-25 inclusive. They were a live bunch of boosters and no doubt there will be many in attendance from this county. The fair promises to be the greatest in the history of that county, and countless attractions have been booked. Horse racing will feature each day of the fair. A twelve pie'ce band accompanied the boosters.

H I■ ■ . Say It With Flowers Pbona 426. Th. House Plant. at Hoidan*. Greeahmwas tore Saa GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 £. Manftt St .

WE HAVE TAKEN . THE AGENCY for the , EDEN ELECTRIC Washing Machine ,***■•*' *-* r * ' ■ ■ ■ ■’ . . ■■■ • - * i; X' - 1 ; • - r - ■ » %- Our first machine will arrive latter part of this week. -Watch our window. WORLANDBROS. RENSSELAER IND.

MONDAY HOSPITAL NEWS.

Miss Day Jordan' came in and had her tonsils removed this morning- ' . • Opal, ten-year old ~ daughter of Harry Hibbs of north of town, had her tonsils removed Saturday. Florence, Alice, Blanche and Marvel Purdy, daughters of Arnet Purdy of Morocco, all had tonsils taken out* Friday. . Miss Pauline Cox also of Morocco, had her tonsils removed Saturday, x. The improvement of the condition of George Antcliff is very slow, al-/ though there is some gain and complete recovery is expected. The condition of Mrs. Milo Michaels is rather more encouraging today. Mrs. Chas. Marchand and baby>< Mrs. Paul Parkinson, Mrs. Belle Knapp, Mrs. Jesse Gwin, Nellie Doyle, Guy Swim, Earl Russell, are all improving nicely. Mrs. Mel Griffin will undergo an operation this afternoon.

DAY OR NIGHT TAXI SERVICE

Having purchased a new Ford> car I will be prepared to render taxi service at any time. Drives will be made any distance desired!’ Telephone 567.

CHARLES OSBORNS.

Advertise in the BepubUean.

w BREAD! - It’s the only food for breakfast. When you get up with “that hungry feeling” eat several slices es bread plain or toasted with your morning cup of coffee. Try it with jam or jelly in preference to other foods that cost more and do not contain half that amount of nourishment. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread "Th. brand that build..” Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

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