Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 228, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 September 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad scatdceply upholstered. Sliding j late glass windows sodhat the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Orin case cf a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economics in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY PboM Three else • —rKrtii II I cuxndale L 35 IFi I I— ZL J FAHR J e MAJ LraaMMMWMh ~ raw 1 ivuiMiiwi i— Ik U J 'fa * ■*“ '■» A

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BmT ajbb mc-ynni. Lom *. mamixtom, FaNiakec. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897. at second class mall matter, the postofflce at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, as second class mall matter, at the postofflce at Rensselaer. Indiana under the Act of March 8. 1879. ~ BATES FOB MWXdT AETMBTXRIMO Semi-Weekly ■iiseesi reins BATBB 3emt-Weekly. year, in advance. 82.04. Dally, by carrier. 16 cents a weak. Single coplea 8 cents. By mail. BLO4 a T—rBAUS FOB OXABBXFXBD AOA Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Bvening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, Additional rata. tully. t M.U IU. ant IMertlon. 8 cents per line each additional lion. No reader accepted for less than Sals AAverttatag l —Single column reading matter type. B£9» for Urst insertion. 81.00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than 60 centa.

Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION MONON ROUTE. BBV88B&ABB TIME TARUI to tfset Jly IL IMO. J womtsboowd Na 86 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:84 am. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 6:olam. * No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:24 am. No. 32 Indlanap’a to Chicago 10:86 am. Na 38 Indianap's to Chicago 3:61 pun. Na 6 Indianap's to Chicago 8:36 p.m. Na 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:60 p.m. No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:17 am. IOUTKMVn No. 36 Chicago to Cincinnati 8:87 am. Na A Chicago to Louisville 10:66 am. Na 87 Chicago to Indian«pii 11:18 am. No. 83 Chgo to IndplsAFF 1:67 pm. Na 39 Chicago to Lafayette 6:60 pm. No. 31 Chicago to Indiana? a 7.81 pm. Na 8 Chicago to Louisville 11:10 p.m. No. 16 | Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 am. Train No. 16 slops to discharge passengers off of ths C. L A W. Train 16 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. L A W.

CABBIER BOYS. Thomas Dnnnallv Phan* 268 Morgan Lynge Phono 456 George Wood------Phone 150-Red Peter Van Lear— No Phone Bud Myers Phone 434 Ward Sanda a Phone 434 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses yon with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Camp* bell will supply the miming paper.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. FOB HT3 -about se tons ot timothy hay. in stack. Carolyn Bakar. Phone 912-G. i **m WB sw-» have a aumber of A-l terms tor sal* rasging to 3375 per sera. C. W. Duvall, phone KI Kuboake a V WaKen TO» BdDß—Out Dowers “4 potto* plants. Osborne’s Grenhousa sfwJw.“%hk"w&. Phone joS^Phiii^Btal 7 tow * IPOB~IMkDB-—169 acre farm. wen Z-Z-JPO* * * TnW - - vTwO WOOU6II VllU wlnn two good feather beds, two Paul Wood, pho»q 948-F. W-l.

I TOR SAXE—Pure Bred Chester I White male hoy. Weight about 160. Also two shoats, wt 60 lbs. each. Russell Lesh, phone 918-L. 9-26 FOB SAXE—Hand picked and wind fallen apples. Mrs. Charles Bowers. Phone 938-D. »*B3 FOB SAXE—I92O model Dort touring car, good as new. Terms: Cash or bankable note. Joseph P. Hambond, phones 148 or 292. >*B4 FOB SAXE—Team young mares, wt. 2800; gray horse; Jersey cow, fresh in February; three heifers, two fresh in spring; good wagon; gravel boards; single buggy; single harness; walking -plow; corn shelter; new cultivator; two gasoline engines and Empire cream separator. Philip Heuson, R. J. D. 1, Rensselaer. Ina. Phone 947A - 10-1 WAVTEh—GirI to assist at Depot Restaurant. Cal phone 667. 9-28 FOB SAXE—-Cheap, If taken at once, one black mare colt, 3 yrs. old, sound. Call at Monument works, phone 218. I y-x 7 ■.--■■ ■ " — 1 FOB SAXE—White and blue grapea Phone 238. >*B2 FOB ** TP —Four buck lamba. J ease Andrew strain. Louis Putts, phone 909-EL FOB SAXB—Second hand electric washing machine, almost new and in excellent condition. Phone 28 or 307. >*BB FOB SAXE —First grade Turkey Red seed wheat, free of cheat. Price 82.60 per bu. Fred Lin back, phone 908D. >*BB

(FOB SAXB —Three 84x4 tires and four tubes at a bargain. See Blmer Biggs at Karn ow sky's iron yard .9-31 FOB BAX.E—Hix spring pigs, pure bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 160 pounds, worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old cow, fresh Oct. 12th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and store building, good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of 820 acres, two miles of market on stone road, al level, black land, ail in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 86 acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind. FOB a 6 LB—43 lots all in one body. Geo. F. M«yera jb FOB BAXB—Second hand Ford touring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB BALM—6 acres adjoining thia city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers.

FOB SADE— Tomatoes at 75 cents per bushel. Clyde Schults, phone 954-L. »->7 FOB BENI. FOB BEST— Room with bath for school girl "during present term. Mrs. Katie O'Brien. 213 S. Weston St 3-27 FABM FOB BBMT—«SO acres ofnew land opened by the new County Ditch running between Newland and Gifford. Farm has two six room houses and one two room house. One good barn and two good wells. 90 acres in corn this 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 progressive farmer with a good record and good equipment. This farm is on gravel road and joins the Wm. Hershman farm on the north. Ideal stock farm. Jasper County ; Farms Company, Newland. Ind. -' 9-26 WANTED. WANTED— GirI for general housework. Phone 925-J. Mra. A. Quinn. 9-31 WANTED—Washings. First “ Class work. Call 459-Black. 3-33

WANTED— Hickory timber. Quote price per cord 36 inches long. Would like to secure site for small handle mill Chicago Handle Co., Chicago Heights, 111. WANTED—A second hand cook' stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ina. WANTED—Man to work at once. Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 334 and 467. WANTED—GirI or woman for general house work. Middle aged womans preferred. Phone 930-G. WANTBD eime to do family! washing. Phone 432. 9-»l WOTlh—A job on a farm by a NIM ISB Tn buy a second hand extension ladder. 20 or 25 feet. EL J. Gamster, phone 10k 3-35 WAEfTND—Married man for general farm work. Employment permanent. House and usual conditions. Thomae Lahg, phone 955-C. *-** FOB snKCNANOB—Six-room tauagar witQ basement unaer entire with 1 1-3 acres of ground To exchange for «wn property. Harvey Davisson. . _ _ g.;«vafcM

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WOMEN IN POLITICS.

(Continued from Page 1). so dangerous, that should we become a member, our national independence, integrity, and power of action will disintegrate. Under the Wilson league, American lads will no longer fight ip the defense of the Stars and Stripes alone, or even in response to the appeal of a sister country in trouble, but will be subject to the call of the grasping and greedy monarchs of Europe. Our American boys are needed to police Europe and Asia, while the fJteign war lords are working out boundary lines that will suit their selfish purposes. Senator Harding has stated in the clearest language, that he will lead the movement for a league based on law and reason, and not on force, armies and European politics, as does Mr. Wilson’s league. Cox and might, or Harding and right is the issue. v

The Real Issues. May not an inquisitive observer ask, “what are the real issues of this campaign?” “Have they all been already settled *sto the satisfaction even of those who made them appear so important and so engrossing in pre-convention days?’” The people were led to believe that they would be given the opportunity of learning much that would fit them to vote intelligently. Instead, our partisan papers are filled with charge upon charge, coming from political spellbinders from coast to coast, all of .which have fallen flat, unsubstantiated, and utterly without proof. To the innocent bystander, the fair inference is, that he is not apprehensive that his judgment will be corrupted, or that he will be influenced unduly, by the use of campaign funds. Are the people not entitled to expect this campaign to be rather one of education, than one of recrimination? Senator Harding in the becoming and dignified role befitting a nominee for President of the greatest Republic in the world, is busy putting his case before the people in an orderly manner. In this column last week, I cited our industrial and domestic problems, the personal - standing of the candidates and the League of Nations as among the outstanding issues of this campaign. We welcome a full discussion of the League of Nations, but feel that the industrial and domestic' problems are equally important.

What About Cost, of Living? We Republicans feel that these problems should not be lost sight of in this campaign. Our women, especially, realize the seriousness of the high cost of living and the burdens of present conditions. Prices have been mounting ever since the Democrats took control of the government eight years ago. This was, of course, partially due to the war, but when election day comes, it will have been practically two full years since the armistice was signed, and the war ended to all practical intents and purposes. Yet prices have continued to mount each month, accordnig to government figures. Te Democrats have talked long and loud about reducing prices. Thqy have spent the people’s money in investigation. Our women know best whether or not they have accomplished anything. The fact that the Democrats themselves are silent upon this issue, proves that they have not accomplished anything. They have permitted our Liberty Bonds to decrease in value. American citizens who purchased these bonds in the honest belief that our government was the safest and best investment in the world, feel they have been misled, fooled, and their confidence in their own government has beeri lessened. Senator Harding pledges our people that the government will make good every dollar which our people have invested in Liberty bonds. Our, government must make good its promises. The- Democrats have not done so. Waste Here At Home. One important factor in high prices and the decline of the value of bonds, is the wanton and shameful waste of the Democratic administration. We need only to go to our own fair grounds and to Fort Harrison, to see hundreds of valuable auto trucks standing in the open, being destroyed by the weather, unused and depreciating in value daily, all of which our dollars helped to buy. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate for Vice President in his speech at Tomlinson hall two weeks ago, frankly admitted that the Democrats wasted millions. Of course, as long as

LOST EOST—Man’s dark gray coat between the A. L. Padgett and Joseph Kanne homes. Notify H. L. Hendricks or leave at Garment factory. 9-27 DOST— Saturday night, black glased button, between Princess theatre and Haas-Newby Grocery. Finder please return to Grace Haas, Phone 122. ts DOST— Red leather suit case with tag J. S. Brenner, Mt. Ayr, Ind. Notify Kenton Parkison, phone 920-B. DOST— Saturday, between my residence and Rensselaer, a lady’s blue serge cloak. Dolman style. Joseph Sheurich, Jr., phone 921-G. 9-35 DOST—A collie pup, about one year old. Please notify Oscar Weiss, phone 936-J. —

DOST— Bill book folder containing £ls, one 310 bill , and one U NU. Finder please notify James Meera phone 356. v* l FOUND— A bunch of keys. Inquire here. FOUND—Automobile side curtain. D. Dykema, DeMotte. Ind. 9*37 MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE TO »MUm3-W« hudle the Rum ley line Tractors. threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implement* At the White Front garage. Kuboake and Walter. ■ONBE TO DOAN—I have an unlimited suppiy of money to loan on good farm lands at 646« and usual oommission or 4% without commlavton. as dea’red. Loans will be made tor 5 fears. 7 years. 13 years or 29 years. See mo about these various ’ plana Toha A. Dunlao . < * WjMiNT TO WN—Osrirn J. Does

NEW TASTELESS CASTOR (HL BOTTLED IN THE LABORATORY New Tasteless Castor Oil Sold Only In Bottles Labelled Ke Doge’s Tasteless Castor Oil. . Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is bottled in the laboratories of Spencer Kelloggs and Sons, Inc. Insist on Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, laboratory bottled, with directions on the label. It's the ■ same good old-fashioned castor oil that doctors prescribe, with the disagreeable taste removed?—a 100% pure castor oil. Put up in air-tight bottles, properly labelled. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil comes to you with all the strength and purity of the good old family remedy—but all nauseating taste has been re, moved. Think what a boon this is to mothers and the little folks! Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c,' 35c and 65c.— (Advt.)

the waste continues, there can be little hope that our government .vill cost the citizens less. Unnecessary employes are continued on the government pay roll in Washington. Thrift and economy should start with the government itself. The present activities of the Democrats may be taken as an indication as to what might be expected of them in this connection in ’ the next four years. Harding Loved By All. Women are naturally interested in the personality and standing of the candidates. It is beneath my purpose to cast ‘"any unsavory reflection. I think it entirely ethical, however, to point to the high standing ofz Senator Harding as a man, and I take pride in doing so. He is loved by his neighbors, one and all. His employes are devoted to him and the printers’ union at his newspaper plant has officially indorsed him. He is a church mem.ber and a regular attendant. He is khown as a man who keeps his word; as an honest, upright, Christion, American citizen. He has taken his stand upon public questions . fearlessly and his speeches ring with honesty, frankness and candor. He has supported every constructive measure. Those voters who think most of the personality of the candidates can make no mistake in supporting Harding. America will be safe under his leadership. Women who admire the ideals of Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt will find in Senator Harding a man who may well be added to the list of other Republican leaders who have gone before. Harding is the best living example of their purpose and ideals. Women of Maine Point Way.

The women of Maine have shown, in no uncertain manner, their devotion to 'the ideals of America. They registered, 60,000 strong, and are understood to have yoted in like numbers. Despite the efforts of practically all of the leading Democratic orators to convince them to the contrary, the women preferred to remain true to the principles of Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt and stood firm for a strong free America. The Democrats increased their entire vote only 2,000 while the Republicans swept the state with a majority of 66,000. Making due allow’ance for Democratic men who deserted their party to vote the Republican ticket, the only possible conclusion is" that tens of thounands of women voted for Republican principles. It is a great credit to the women of Maine to have pointed the way. Theirs was the honor to ha\< the first opportunity to vote following the adoption of full suffrage. They have voted for Republican principles and America, apd their sisters throughout this broad land of sours will do likewise Nov. 2. Candidate Cox declared that money bought the Maine election. But common sense folks know that our women can not be bought and it was they who swelled the Republican vote. Our women will righteously resent this unjust accusation.

LABOR UNEASY IN DAYTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, Jr., who for sometime had been residents of Dayton, Ohio, arrived here Sunday and will move into, their home on College avenue occupied by Ralph Sprague and family as soon as the latter can get possession of their residence on Jackson street, which was recently purchased of Miss Wightman. Mr. Wood reports that the labor situation in Dayton is very much disturbed and that all industries in that city are discharging a large number of employes.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain * Market, H. H. Potter, Met.) Chicago, Sept. 21, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 2,000; top, $lB. Cattle, receipts, 15,000. Sheep, receipts, 29,000. * Indianapolis hogs, top, SIB.OO. Grain Market. l ' March wheat opened at 2.40 and 2.39; closed at 2.32 and 2.32%. Dec. wheat opened at 2.35 and 2.34 3-4; dosed at 2.26%. March oats opened at .65%; closed at .63 and 1-8. Sept, oats opened at .58 3-4 and 5-8; closed at Dec. oats opened at .61 1-2 and 3-4 ; closed at .59 1-4 jahd 3-8. March corn opened at 1.08 and 1.07%; closed at 1.05 3-8 and 1-2. , Sept corn opened at T. 24 and 1.23; closed at 1.23 3-8 and 1-4. Dec. corn opened at 1.07 3-4 and 1-4; closed at 1.05 1-8 and 1-4. , local grain prices were: oats, 51c; corn, $wC5 rye, <1.65 and wheat $2.25. ■

►'* - / 4 Here is a real friend that wants to do your next wash free A , * ’L IS : r I'l ► BM A 1 * The EDEN is certainly a real friend to every house-wife who gives it half a chance; and, more-over, it is one ' J that has been tested through 14 yean of perfect service to thousands of American women. The Eden wants' to prove to you what a wonderful friend it can be, and- so on your next wash-day it will do your entire week’s laundry in your , own home—FREE. THIS SERVICE IS WITHOUT OBLIGATION It is not going to cost you a single penny to have The Edden do your next wash, neither is it in any way obligating you to buy if you don’t want to. This free offer is simply to let you see for yourself the many superior features of The Eden that other washing machines do not possess—especially to show you the Eden Sediment Zone, which will be a revelation, on clothes washing to y° u - MAKE A DATE WITH THE EDEN NOW • We’ve told you that there is no cost or obligation whatsoever—call us up or drop us a card k now and we will send The Eden around to your home on the date you set. If you do want The Eden to remain, our Easy Payment Plan will enable you to own an Eden by paying for it out of the actual money it saves you. WORLAND BROS. Rensselaer, Ind.

| LOCAL AND PERSONAL |

James Austin of Monon was in Rensselaer Friday. Joe and Hugh Yeoman were in Chicago Friday. W. P. Gaffield and John May of Milroy were in Rensselaer today. Wanda Smith went to Hammond Monday to visit George Zea and family. The Monnett Guild will meet Wednesday, September 22, at the Monnett schodl. Walter Rich of Indianapolis and Jacob D. Rich of Brook were in Rensselaer Monday. Ray Day and William Holmes, who are firemen on the Monon and are kept very busy, are spending a short vacation here with relatives. Mrs. W. S. Parks, son, Ray, and family, went to Watseka, Hl., today to attend the funeral of Roy Weatherton, a cousin of Mrs. Parks, who died in a western state.

The Rev. Gibbs and wife will preach and sing ahd hold services for the Baptist people Wednesday evening, September 22, at 7:45 p. m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Anna Tuteur and daughter, Maurine, returned Monday from Goshen, where they had gone Saturday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wangelin. ’ Mrs. Ellen Oram, who has been visiting here with Mrs. Maria McElfresh, went to Logansport today for a visit with her son. She was accompanied by Mrs. McElfresh. Mrs. Ji W. McConahey of Pullman, Hl., is here for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Randle, of North Cullen street. Mra. McConahey is not in good health. Prof, and ' Mrs. L. A Rodgers and daughter, of Peoria, 111., were over Suhday guests of George W. Reed and family of North Van Rensselaer street Today they all motored to Chicago. Mrs. Mathew Worden received a telegram from Green Bay, Wis., his Tuesday morning announcing a® death of her nephew, Blanchard 'rom double pneumonia. The young man was but eighteen years of age and was in the Senior year of high school. Mrs. Worden, accomsr . b , y SS/tT Rice, of Remington, and brother, Emmet of Remington, left for 8., tM, afternoon. _

BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Foreign. Rome, Sept. 18.—Thirty thousand workmen have occupied the factories at Terni, in southern Italy. This is one of the most important industrial towns of the country. The only exception to the factories taken over is the Idros plant, where synthetic ammonia is manufactured and which is controlled by American interests. Cherbourg, Sept. 18.—The body df .Olive Thomas, motion picture actress, who died in Paris recently from mercurial poisoning, is being transported to the United States on the steamer Mauretania. Jack Pick-' ford,. who was the husband of the actress, accompanied the body. Paris, Sept. 18.—The National Assembly which will elect a successor to President Deschanel, whose resignation now is in the hands of Premier Millerand, • will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 23, it was announced today. Domestic. Washington, Sept. 18.—Veterans of foreign wars, at the closing session of their annual encampment here today, voted down a"'resolution disapproving the adoption of the prohibition amendment to the constitution. There were few votes against the rejection. . New York, «Sept. 18.—A SSOO contribution to the Democratic national campaign fund was received here today from President Wilson, who wrote that he was offering the money as a “private in the ranks.” Marion ,0., Sept. 18.—Americanism, its meaning to the foreign-bora citizen and the dangers of a hyphenated citizenship, was the keynote of an address delivered from his front porch today to delegations of fbreign-born citizens by Senator Harding, the Republican presidential candidate.

NEW GARAGE OPENS.

We have opened a garage in the building formerly occupied by the North Side Garage, opposite Babcock elevator, and will he prepared to give you high class service at all times. Prices and nigh grade WDrkGIFFOBD.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seward and Mr. .and Mrs., Charles. Byern of Greenfield passed through here today en route to California. They visited a short time with Wilbur Lynam. The trip is being made by automobile. —l. Ernest Teter who had viaitturned to Waterloo, Jowap IKondsy* • i . r -. % iwb ii