Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 225, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 September 1920 — Page 4

' *» ’ ■ ■ ’ 'a/ •■; 1 . "' *’ ' _____ —W' - • t~£——ry-4 C*» The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demoun table rims with 3%-inch tires front and rear, is • family car of daw and comfort, both in summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate riass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and alf indem- I ent weather, it can most delightful j dosed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dustproof, upholstering, broad, roomy seats. 1 Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive 1 ii it. it nas all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and I I maintenance. Won’t you come in and look it | | over? / . ‘ y e. L an CENTRAL SALES COMPANY ; Phoae Thru ■/ -w — -

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN basmt abb BBBx-wMßittT. WCTB M. IUBMW, Semi-weekly RepubUoaa jmtaro4Jam 1, 1887. at second oUoo mail matter, at tke postofflee at IMAana. class mall untru ooniT umawra jami-Weokiy. year,. ta r»tiv by earner, 18 cents a wees. Stacie eoplea a oeata. By mail. >B.OO a year. BAVBB FOB Ml *■* A4diyonal ten nS** 1E? '^Uh 11 *^*^?^*!* 0 Kuiy. S cents per 1 tae Aret iaeertton. -U -Tinmrg "rrT coiuma readies mattor typm brat insertion. ILM tar naan amnuon No display ad accepted for less Umn M coats. '

MOHOK XOUTX w—wv-aww enn ***** aBOBt July u. • * mobtbboumb kin fdaManati to Chlcaao 4:84 a.m. *4 LomaTma to Chtoa»o No. <e to CUoago 7-2« mm. “S s ass tattt

sovmom cHSS S 255255 i’attE: sfiteas - £»: .sg N^ c « st ipngefs otC ot tile C. L W* gers for points oa Ue C. L * w. CABBIE* BOYS. ""tnwir Donnelly Phono 288 Peter Van Lear o Bud “F*t pKZ <B4 Ward Sands —««• roil BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy bell will supply the miarine paper. CLASSiFIEBCOLB|Ji roe mi*. roa * HUuJJr-mTB Tyrrell. »—< 2M I t —Nb *■ ar * rl **y * *«m »*“** I piaat* Osborne* Or— ho—e | FO* town I ws3o ffissgs * "** *- - • «. ' fl .?«“*' <~ .-' •

fob baxb—a m» largo also Paw; less Vtctrcl* .double motor and will play any record. Bargain at IISS. if >s®Hr land. Ind. 0-10 FOB SAldß— Hand picked and wind fallen apples. Charles Bowers, waaran Girl .to assist at Depot Restaurant- Cal phone 547. 8-28 FOB BdTiß— White and blue grapom Phone 238. 8-M FOA SST.B— Four buck lambs. Jesse Andrew strain. Louis Putts, phone 90S-E. j ~ FOB SST.W— Second hand electric washing machine, almost new and in excellent condition. Phone 11 or 387. »-» FOB WST.B— First grade seed wheat, free of cheat. Price |LSO per bu. Fred Lin back, phono 808D. »~M FOB BABB— Three 14x4 tires and four tubes at a bargain. Bee Rimer Biggs at Karnowsky’a iron yard ,1-11 FOB BABB— Grapm, Mrs. Donna Haya phono 648-Whifit. fi-M FOB Uhl—< cylinder Buick auto, A-l condition, with new set of Urea. J. £. Murphy, at the College Inn. 8-80 FOB BABB— Six IPrtM Pigs, pars bred large typo Polands, will now weigh about 1 W po^ndm©orth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old' cow, Oresn Oct. 11th; also 7« acres land, well located with residence and atom building, good location for small .store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of Ml acres, two miles of market on atone road. areuStf of 88 acres, one .Odle of nut»t good Blue. Whe/t^d.^SA™™*" I*' 1 *' F ' FOB BSTiB il lots all in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB BABB— Second band Fordtonring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB BABB—B acres adjoining this city at a bargain, if sold at onca G. F. Meyers. FOR RENT. ford. Fs*m has two six room houses and one two room house. One good barn and two good wills. , 88 acres in corn thia year. Several hundred acres of land which was cut over about five years ago and is now ready for the plow. Will rent entire tract to a progressiva farmer with a good re te Hershman farm oa the north. Ideal stock farm. Jasper County Company. Newland. Ind. n-M

WANTED. WATTID- Girl for general housework. Phone 925-J. Mrs. A Quinn. 8-81 WAWTBD—Experienced girl for general housework. No washing, goal wages. Phono BT. Mrs. FirmaJ Thompson. M WASTIP-To rent or bar —sail modern bungalow. Mr* A Gannett •■ . • WAJrni»— All kinds of furnttan upholstered and repaired. Called for and delivered. Located at IM E. Washington street. Boss . Knickerbocker phone 48a b-M A F ——’ . WAMTMU— Hickory timber. Quote price per cord 3* inches lone. Wouh like to secure site for amaU handle mill. Chicago Handle Co. CMongO Heights, HL - ■ v ; WANTED —A second hand cook stjova. Ap|>ly to Jam— & Gnus, •WAMTttP— Man it work at o—* Watson Plumbing Co. Phon— 384 aa* 407. g WMf -dri orwpa— for —nsral house work. Middle ago* wornpreferred. Phone 830-G. WAMMbbUumeonT to *0 fodMly washing. Phone 48k b-M WJjmp— A fob on • fam by a married man. who is thoroughly experienced. Write Cedi Pott* Waterdlet, Mich. 8-13 ' "J. J "" MOWMM 8 ■■■■■ b”** ho Rum ley Hnebtoetor* threshing nachlneo and flygng Unplements; "■«■■■ Tg Ptoi MOgßl **O «ma»—l ba— aa ua« Ivflß MMSM* MF * W I ilp— •>» Will M SIBMI dr b roam, T yearn. 11 yearn WvM|

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IMP

LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

JeeV ' R. H. Grimm went to this afternoon. J. B. Wolfe and Adam Flesher of Newland were in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of Remington were in Rensselaer Thursday. Lula Keister is visiting with her father, Alfred Keister, at Sugaß Grove, Pa. Sarah V. Smith of Barkley township went to English Lake today for a visit with friends. Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Van Grant and family of Franklin street. ' Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mts. Elmer Welsh of McCoysburg were in Rensselaer today. The “Abe Martin” company arrived hete today and will play at the Ellis theatre this evening. Edith West, Mrs. B. K. Zimmerman, Mys. C. E. Rrior, Fred and Frank Battfeday went to Chicago this morning. c

Mrs. George Coleman and children of Chalmers came this morning for a visit with John Wolfe and family near Mt. Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Chbries Grow and son, Charles, returned Wednesday to their home on North Van. Rensselaer street after a visit with relatives in Wabash. The Rev. Gibbs and wife will preach and sing and hold services for the. Baptist people Wednesday evening, September 22, at 7:45 p. m. Everybody welcome. C. A. Bonner and S. H. Tyler of Remington were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Tyler is a son-in-law of A. A. Fell. *He reports that Mrs. Fell’s condition is very critical. Chester Warren of Fort Wayne is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harrison Warren. Mr. Warren has an excellent position in Fort Wayne as train dispatcher with a traction company.* . - ; _ John Robinson, son, George, and .Clarence Garrison of McCoysburg were in Michigan last week. They visited J. M. Ray and family, found them prosperous and happy and greatly delighted with their new home.

J. Smyser of Windsor, 111., was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Smysor owns a farm in this county near DeMotte. From here Mr. Smysor continued to Bartlesville, Okla'., which place he will make his future home. ~ i r James' Hill, a farm hand living north of Rensselaer, was arrested this Friday morning on a paternity charge. It is probable that his case will not get to the courts, however, as it is thought a satisfactory agreement can be reached between the parties. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Alter left this Friday afternoon for an extended automobile trip through eastern Indiana and Ohio. They will visit at Frankfort, Ind., Dayton. Columbus, Bucyrus t and other Ohio cities. They will be gone for about two weeks. Indianapolis, Sept. 16.—Plans for a nation wide drive for members were discussed at yesterday’s session of the National Association of Rural Letter Carriers, kT convention here. Every rural letter carrier in the United States will be visited personally by a representative of the association and asked to become a member. The drive will be conducted during the next two months. New York was knocked from the top of the American League heap Thursday when Chicago bumped them in an 8-3 affair, while Cleveland ascended to the top as a result of a 1-0 victory over Washington. Brooklyn widened the gap in the National by defeating Cincinnati. Brooklyn has a lead of six full games and nothing' but a miracle can prevent -' the Dodgert from winning the title.

CASTOR IA For Iniutß and Children „ _ In Ilse For Over 30 Years Always beam T*’ Signature ff' 'AS7!! rCrrHSMI WBT . . \ LOST—A collie pup. about —o year old. Please notify Oscar Wd— PM—-bM-J. XOST—Bill book folder containing sis, one Mb biH and ,o— B*. ”. Finder please notify James Moor* phone 36b. -r- ..-w- —। —————~~~ Mav-dady’s dark Mu* .ns line* coat, probably twtween M*this offlee. LOST—Aiito license plate—N*_ MLplease leave at tbts edbs* » >•— *oM|M4Bamll Hai* ■ * pocketbook ' as—tabling two bl MBs —dto—s chang* also cream toocA bearing —pm **Folnw.** Finder Dlaaoo notify —tw. William FOlgn* gjh—rdtotW. Ji FOIMB‘ A baneh of boy* Briji&b <1 __ .- --.... J. ’• ■ wtto FPdeSground, rim icboMS for Wwn p« sporty. Bb— r X. '- t T • ■

' Mrs. Jahn Kohloff Want to Lafayette today. . Mrs. Hazel Harrington returned to her home in Virgie today. Sarah B. Smith went to English Lake to visit Mr*. Walter Smith today. | M Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Myers went to Chicago Height* today to risit Jame* Pearion. Miss Goldie Jackson returned to home in Logansport today after Iviyiting with Mrs. E. A. Kirk. Mn. Owen Hurley returned to her home in Michigan City today after visiting Mrs. T. A. Hurley. __ fit - -p.- . r t " 1 ? H ■ _ Mrs. John Eigelsbach went to Crown Point Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fate and family. - « - -• TMrs. E. J. Gamester and little son went to Roselawn Thursday' for a visit with her mother, Mn. L. Whitton. Mrs. J. P. Brandenburg went to Chicago today, after a visit with her husband, who is drith tlfe Worland' Bros. firm. Mrs. Lew Robinson went to Chicago today to see her husband, who is taking treatments at the Presbyterian hospital. He is improving. > Mrs. David Savage and children of Jamestown, N. D., came today for a visit with her father, T. G. Brown and family, who live near McCoysburg., Mrs. Lon McConahay returned Thursday from Indianapolis where, she had visited with her eon, Cecil, and family. Her little nephew, James McConahay, returned here with her. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chadlone left Thursday for their former home in Owatonna, Minn. They will ship their household furnishings to Rensselaer and will make this city their future home in the Dr. Turfler house on Susan street. ,i

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Rev. Strecker of the M. E. church conducted chapel on September 7th. Since the daily program provides for three morning exercises, it is hoped that the friends of the High School will come and speak to us. It starts the day right. For several years the enrollment of the High School has been so large that many of the students were seated in another room at assembly periods. Although the number is larger, double seats have been placed in the auditorium which permits the entire school to be together. Numbers gives enthusiasm. We are crowded but you are welcome. Mrs. B. F. Fendig gave a delightful description of her recent trip to Alaska, to the Commercial Class last Friday, September 10th. Other members of the school are hoping for an opportunity to hear Mfrs. Fendig in the near future. Everybody at work—Everything in order. It is evident that football is not waning in interest. Coach Leignley is not only putting vim into the boys but he is getting the science of the game in useable shape. We are confident that our boys will bring honor to R. H. S. in this season. Boost now. Momence meets Rensselaer October 2nd. Make your plans to see the first game. . A swarm of Cicada Septemdecim appeared in the Public Schools on Thursday. This species was golden in color. It’s song was a high sharp trill that came to us from the depths of pockets where the singer was hidden, amid other childish trinkets, and all unconscious that its shill note has been for centuries the theme for poets. Dr. Olson, of who represents the Americanization movement, addressed the students and faculty of the Rensselaer High School, Tuesday afternoon. He opened has address with the question, why the American dollar has the women on one side and the eagle on the other? He answered the question by chapter twelve of Revelations, that a woman who with the aid of the Eagle’s wings flew to our native country, and colonized what is fIOW the greatest country in the world. > Growth began „immediately and continued, due as much, to immigrants as tb any other force and afre still increasing it, to the extent that it is seven times that of the American citizens. Another great question Dr., Olson put before the assembly was, “What shall we do with the immigrants?'’ Heretofore, they have not been properly cared for and from this Bolshevism has grown and continues to grow. As an example of how the Bolsheviks work, Dr. Olson said that Trotsky, their leader, who has overthrown the government pf Russia and who has made the threats of doing the same in the United States, has enough money to pay ~tw»’ mil- - lions secret service workers for twenty years and not overdraw his account. He said further that some thought by deporting thNC foreigners it. would lessen the amount of trouble within our nation. But Dr. Olson said his idea is, that the corrections must come within the country instead of without. ■ i “So,” he continued, “the gates must stand ajar _for immigrants and there mutt Joe, capable Americans ready and willing to. train the immigrants to the American ideals.** Dr. Olson’s remarks were,received enthusiastically.

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Iff \w WV* • • I'm \ \ J Bang! Bang! Good-bye, Rug Having the rug up on a line, pommeling it for all your worth, of course, it wears you out. And . it wears the rug out, too. Every # beat means broken threads, flat- r JL : , tened nap and twisted design. It’s good-bye, rug. It may be cleanse WSWPM qeaneb but —oh, how beaten it looks and W I how short its life will be! ; •o n .rrr w Ts Save the life of your rugs. Save g a your strength. A Torrington Elec- g a trie Vacuum Cleaner can do both. g a A Torrington always cleans clean. It doesn’t tire you out. /■Sr g Stop in and see how and * Jg < easily its carpet-sweeper brush, and v powerful suction clean without damaging rugs. Price . ...J ■ 1 Worland Bros. Rensselaer, Ind.

BRITAIN CLOSES PORT TO SHIPS

:oou '■ ■ Admiralty Issues Order Under Restoration of Order in Ireland Regulations. ancs fi'T " l NO PASSBKOS TO UNO Sinn F«tn Intelitaonco Department Say* England Plana to Break Republican Movement Before Parila- s ment Meat* October I#. Landon, Sept. 16.—Until further ne tice “no ship or vessel carrying passengers eastbound is to enter the port -or harbor of Queenstown,” says a notice by the British admiralty printed in the Official Gazette. The order, which takes effect forthwith, was issued under the restoration of order in Ireland regulations. The Sinn Fein intelligence department says that it has learned that the British military government, acting in j conjunction with certain members of । the cabinet, has decided to break the republican movement in Ireland before parliament reassembles on October 19, according to the Daily Mall’s Dublin corespondent. “Certainly a pronounced., change ha* occurred In the councils of the high military offices in Dublin,” the dispatch adds. “Two months ago they were inclined to look kindly upon peace proposals, based on dominion home rule, and opposed the arming of the Ulster volunteers. They now approve the latter scheme.” Mayor’s Condition Unchanged. Little change’-toutoet'Oonditlon of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork was- repOrted’by the phyriciar of Brixton prittn,’ ‘where is the home office, however, the physician declared “increased weakness” wai noticeable. MacSwiney is on the thirty-fourth day of his hunger strike. After a cabinet meeting held to con •Ider industrial disputes it was stated that the government’s attitude regard fag Lord Mayor MacSwiney had undergone no change. Final Appear to Promler. Dublin, Sept. IB—The Irish peace conference committee has sent a final appeal to Premier LlojM G&orge say fag that the release of Lord Mayoi MacSwiney was an indispensable con dition to Irish peace.

The moot inflating comMnadon st rases Is thet of the union of th* white nos of Tort with the rad rase st I our sour after the long struggle between those two Notions when the t rad raoo might haw ragrsoontod the Mood that was shod odd the odhoo' me the eondltlen X Mte Med EX MteSofh of TraTrad a ctev- _ granted HradSd ' ■tTSZU —JSTUrZ' striped rod and whttn. Wo have it In tMo counter whom it is odh eadod “’ZIXSSX'ZfiS *

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MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The. Farmer* Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Sept. 17, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, 10,000; higher 15c to 25c; top. 17.75. Cattle, receipts, 7,000. Sheep, 12,000. . Grain. Market. March wheat opened at closed at 2.37 %. Dec. wheat opened at 2.38 and 2.40; closed at 2.42. Sept, oats opened at .61 and 1-8; closed at .60. Dec. oat* opened at .63 8-4 and 7-8; closed at .63 3-8 and 1-8. Sept, corn opened at L27ft and % ; closed at 1.39 and 1.28 3-4. Dec. com opened at 1.12 and Itll 5-8 and closed at LIO and 1-8. Friday’s local grain prices were: oats, 51c; cord, >1.13- Rye, |L7O and wheat, 32.25.

Mrs.'J. S. Miller of,Monticello and Mrs. James Dunlap of Monon were guests today of J. Dunlap and family.

Hardware —. ? "I Our Hardware department tnno heavily to tinwares and gsanitowafes of all kinds. We especially.eater to the hensowife’s kitchen needs in this department. r SB mW ' - - ■ ' r f s r ? • < Sad Iron Set of 1 with handle and stand ■ —2--——--——— Waterland Milk Pails, to fl WLw * J wemsMfstosasw —J AII Fall ! A Styles • L . o- ~ » ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ > ' ; WWM* T ' TlsjST T BAIUC .* ■- aijnjWMC <-■ ■" S i - . i J MRS. CHAS. SHAW