Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 229, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1920 — Page 2

OTASTELESS CASTOR ML IS EASY TO TAKE Strength aad Perky iUmin ThSane, But UnjJmMt T«*te Is ReSBOVed.

A remarkable process perfected by the chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., has resulted in a great improvement in castor oil, the reliable old family remedy. This new tasteless castor oil has the same strength and purity as the old-rash-ioned kind. It’s 100* pure »stor oil. Nothing has been amoved but the nauseating taste. Think what thin means to mothers* and their children. When the doctor says “Give them castor oil, there need no longer be any trouble. Children need never know they are taking castor oil. Grown-ups will also appreciate the difference between Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil and™® ola-fadhioned nauseating kind. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labe - led Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c, and 65c. (Advt.)

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

Ft God and take your owu part.—Theodore Roosevelt. THIS Is one of the strongest and most frequently quoted of Theodore Roosevelt’s utterances. The seven words might stand for his autobiography. He feared God and took his own part—as an American citizen. ~There is a double significance in the word “take" as Roosevelt used it. It haw its self-defensive significance and it has the meaning also of playing your own part for the good of your country. Roosevelt preached the strenuous life. He.did not believe in soft bring His contempt for the idle American was almost beyond the reach of the words of his vocabulary. He could not conceive any sight more pitiful than that a man willing to acrept the benefits of go<Mi government end yet unwilling to bear his share of Hie burden of the work of securing It. Roosevelt’s words “Fear God and take your own part,” were addressed to every man anti woman in this land. Roosevelt „ was Godfearing and he knew that a God-fearing nation was, a nation which would survive. He knew also that the God-fearing man is the man who. ft he Interprets aright his duty to God, is the man who is willing to take his own part and play his own part in the world. There are dvic duties which every American should do ms utmost to fulfill. There are duties which admit of no timidity or inaction. .The timid have no place in a government of the people. The timid cannot be depended upon properly to guard their treasure of liberty, a treasure which came down to them as a heritage from fearless forefathers.

There have been times when people of this country seemingly have been afraid to take their own o part, let alone to play it. It was tpore in seeming than in reality. It takes a whole people a long time to make UP its mind just what is right. When the nation’s mind finally was made up, however, that the national conscience demanded action, action always has followed. But even in times of stress there □have been those timid souls who would ‘ hold back, pleading this or pleading that in order to justify a hesitating policy, It was to all the people that Roosevelt appealed when he said “Fear God and take your own part," but it was Ms desire to strengthen particularty the hearts of the timid ones and to .clear their vision so that they could see straight the path of American duty. Americans should take their own part not only in matters -directly affecting the government, but in all the matters of every day life which make for wholesome conditions in the communities. Civic duties begin at home. If eveky American household trains its children along the Unes of Amerleanism the whole body of people gets its training and our Institutions are •■cure.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account of the increase of prices of materials and largewages paid laborers it is necessary that I place my business on practically a CASH' basis. , * From October 1, 1920, I must insist that all acounts be paid, either rarii in hand or not later than thirty gelicit your continued patronage and will endeavor to give you tiie vdry best service possible. y H. F. KING, Blacksmith. B, McCray, the Republi- ; for governor of Inpassenger on the Moler Monday evening for

castoria | n

TRIAL CALENDAR — SEPTEMBER TERM, IMO

Second Week. Sept. 20 to 24. Third Week. Sept 27 to Oct. 1. . Sept. 27—Monday. 8684. L. S. & M. S. Ry. Co. vs. F. L. Clark, Chas. Swanson et al.. 8971. James W. Maither vs. Fannie Cottingham, et al Sept. 28.—Tuesday. 9229. A. D. Babcock vs. Spencer Hamilton, e *Sept. 29.— Wednesday. 9288. State Bank of Otterbein vs. E. Grant Sutton. 9234. State Bank of Remington vs. E. G™n* Sutton. 9235. State Bank of Chalmers vs. E Grant Sutton. 9236. Roy L. Harris vs. E. Grant Sutton. Fourth Week. Oct. 4 to 8. Oct. 4.—Monday. 9151—John F. Burns vs. Arthur Carpenter. 9149--Frank Melrose vs. Emil Besser, et —Tuesday.s—Tuesday. 9049 —Disbarment of Saric, et al. 9178—Premier Stock Farm Assn. vs. Joseph Seitier. 9198—Geo. W. Kennedy vs. Jesse Dunn. ——— „ , Oct. 6.—Wednesday. 9170—Premier Stock Farms Assn. vs. Steve Nicholas, et al. 9171—Premier Stock Farms Assn. vs. John Altenbach, et al. 9172—Premier Stock Farms Assn. vs. Emil Moutin, et al. Oct. 7.—Thursday. 8581—Frank ’E Lewis vs. Estate Benj J. Gifford. 8582—Clifton J. Hobbs vs. Estate BenJ. J. Gifford. Oct. B.—Friday. 9209—Arthur W. Walker'vs. Edward Zugbaum, etal. ■■■ =— -——

JOIN A ‘THANK YOU” CLUB

No Initiation Foe and No Dues, and Membership Is Open to Every Person. It’s great, the “Thank You” dub. No initiation, no dues, no long-drawn-out meetings, and no reports. Anyone can make a quorum to do business. No stated meetings nor any stipulated place of meeting. Anybody can start a “Thank You” dub. Beats Overall dubs all to pieces! Lasts longer, does more good, and spreads sunshine. One carries the by-laws around Id Ms head. The password is “Thank You.” And that’s all there is in the whole book of - rules. That’s all it means, the “Thank You” club—just a thank you for the little services performed daily as well as the big ones. A thank you is more appreciated by many people than a tip, which, by some, might be considered an Insult. Start a dub some morning. Watch your dub grow. Good ideas spread. Try the.club for one day. It may make you a life member. And the “thank you” exchanges will increase and radiate like ripplea from a stone thrown Into the millpond. There’s a big field in this world for “Thank You" clubs. Their members take the edge off rough places. If “Thank You” is the password, the genuine smile of service is the open reward for its application.—Haverhill Gazette. >

HOLES CAUSE WONDER

Mysterious Excavation* That Lvok Like Grave*. Mysterious holes dug by strangers In the ground near Waymansvllle in Bartholomew county. Indiana, are the source of much bewilderment to thf residents of the village and suhroun* Ing community. The first was discovered two weeks ago on the farm of William Barkheimer. It was freshly dug. six feet long, four feet wide and six feet deep, resembling a newly-made grave. John McCord was driving a team along a road little used, when his horse became frightened at an automobile Sparked back in the woods. McCord went to the machine and found two men in it They explained that they had driven off the road to rest. The discovery of the large hole not far from where the car stood was made the next day. Lately two more holes were found, one on the Rudolph farm and one on the Macey farm, about one mile apart, in the Beck’s grove neighborhood. The excavations are similar in shape and size to the first one found. One of them was dug soon after two strangers were seen in the vicinity, and the other shortly after four- men had called at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sutherland and inquired the way to Mount Healthy.

To AID WOOL GROWERS

Banker* and Producer* to Give Much Needed Financial Help? A fund of $100,000,000 or more to extend financial aid to western wool growers, awaiting re-establishment of the wool market, is being considered by bankers and wool producers, at a conference in Chicago. Plans for stimulating the wool market, which western senators declare has declined until current prices are below the cost of production, also are being discussed at the Chicago meeting.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) ‘ , Th’ Acme department store has sold fourteen seta o’ twin beds since suffrage wux ratified. Lase Bud laid off t* day t’ telephone.

The Bev. 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. -te as Sa-iAT

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MALICIOUS MISREPRESENTATION

(Continued from Page 1).

Kentland, which is located in said . township, and that his attention has , been called to the assessment of I Warren T. McCray, for the year 1918, in said town of Kentland, and to the error which was made -by-said Assessor in the assessment sheet of said McCray for said year 1919. Affiant states, that he called upon said Warren T. McCray, in his official capacity as Assessor, and proceeded to make out the assessment sheet for 1919, by asking the necessary questions of Mr. McCray and, from his ansewers, making the assessrhent sheet. Affiant states, that in answer to’ the amount of Liberty Bonds said McCray owned on Maren Ist, 1919, Mr. McCray told said affiant that he owned Liberty Bonds to the amount of $18,000.00, and that affiant in writing in said amount on said assessment sheet, erroheously wrote in said assessment sheet, the amount of $1,800.00 instead of $lB 000.00 which said McCray at the time said he owned. That said Warren T. McCray owned Liberty Bonds on March Ist, 1919 to the amount of $18,000.00, according to the statement made bv said Warren T. McCray to this affiant, as Assessor as aforesaid. That affiant wrote in the assessment sheet of said Warren T. McCray for said year 1919, by error, that said McCray owned Liberty Bonds on March Ist; 1919, to the amount of $1,800.00 Affiant states, that when his attention was called to the error, he went to the office of the Auditor of Newton County, Indiana, for the purpose of making the correction in said assessment sheet, and upon examination found. that the correction had already been made. CHARLES W. McCLAIN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of September, 1920. _ „ „

R. R. Cummings, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 16, 1924 I 'S. R. Sizelove, Auditor for Newton County, Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of a certain affidavit, which is attached to and forming a part of tax return of Warren T. McCray, for year 1919, correcting the amount or Liberty Bonds, shown on g .aid Auditor, Newton County, Indiana We also call your attention to the affidavit of Mr, Towers, Mr. McCray’s secretary. State of Indiana, Newton County, ss* William E. Towers, being :first duly sworn upon his 'oatn, stares. Thatr he is a resident of the town of Kentland, in said county, and that he is in the employ of Warren T. McCray of said town. Affiant states, that some time during the week of April 20th, 1920 his attention was called in the assessment sheet of said McCray for the year 1919, in the amount of Liberty Bonds shown by said assesment sheet, to have been owned by said McCray Ist, 1919, and that at that time, affiant went to the office Auditor oLsaid county in the Court House ana made a personal examination of said assessment sheet. Affiant states, that one of the deputies in the Court House was in the office of said Auditor at that time and affiant called the attention of said deputy to the error in the amount of Liberty Bonds shown by said assesment .sheet to have been owned by said McCray on March Ist, 1919; the amount shown by said assessment sheet being sl,80 Affiant states, that he advised said deputy that the true amount of Liberty Bonds owned by Mr. M£ Cray on said March Ist, 1919 ,was $18,000.00 instead of $1,800.00 as shown by said sheet, and on so advised, said deputy- then and there added one Cipher to the amount so shown as aforesaid of $1 800.00, making said assessment sheet show the true and correct amount of Liberty so .owned by Mr. McCray as aforesaid, as $1 Affiant 0 States that he is the Secretary of said McCray and conversant with his business affairs, and that to the knowledge of the affiant said Warren T. McCray did own Liberty Bonds on March lst 1919 in the amount of SIB,OOOO. WILLIAM E. TOWERS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of September, A. D. 1920. R E Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 16, 19 Vicious, unfair and untruthful statements were published and circulated against McCray during the primary. These misrepresentations misled a number of voters in the county and Mr. McCray lost enoug votes to give his opponent a majority. . was the only couW ini tins congressional district that did not_regSer a large majority of the Republican primary for Mr. m«McCray is a farmer, a successful business man. He made M independent campaign for the publican nomination He is our neighbor and willrecerve hundreds of Democratac Newton count*. He represent large body of men, the the state, and will administer the state’s affairs in the interest of the whole people and notm f 3 ® f single group of the cities of the state and especially in the eity of 13 " We believe that Mr.McCray w*« be elected by the largest ever received by a candidate for governor of this state. We w*® the RepublicansofJMper investigate his record, his splendid ability and his exceptional fitnew to Jasper county Republicans want to

I II || MW I One Year Proves Its I In Better Qualities | U In a little more than a year, the Cleveland Six has , 8,, II established the truth of its better qualities by its daily 111 I service to nearly twenty thousand owhers. Today it II I is recognized everywhere for what it really is an II I ' exceptional car, offering character and quality not I found in other cars of similar size and, pnce. it nas 111 made good in a big way. The Cleveland, built in a starts instantly int even the J great modem factory and built coldest weather The chassis ■ i by an organization skiliedin the construction is sturdy through- 111 I building of fine cars, is featured out, with long , | I by the performance of its springs, positive brakes an II I exclusive motor, most highly unusual ease of control. 11l refined of the overhead-valve Four attractive styles o body I type, quiet, powerful, pliant are mounted on the Cleveland 111 u I and’economical. A motor that chassis. s Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 I Trie* F. O. B. Cleveland) I I K. T. RHOADES CO. i, I Phone 282. I Rensselaer, Ind. | I I CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY; CLEVELAND, OHIO f J

be right and want. the truth and not malicious falsehoods and misrepresentations. _ This bond falsehood is characteristic of the disposition of the local opposition to “HURT” Mr. McCray. It is no more false and misleading than other statement which have been circulated and especially the statement in reference to the failure of the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland of which Mr. McCray is president, to do its duty in the matter of financial aid to the government during the war. In another article the truth of this matter will appear in The Republican- .• . — All Mr. McCray and the Repubhcans ask is that the truth be told and that honesty and justice prevail.

FOOTBALL FODDER.

Despite the extremely warm weather of Tuesday night a goodly number of aspirants for the city football team reported to Coach Parker and were, put through a snappy signal drill which lasted about an hour and a half. With, the coming of cooler weather greater interest will no doubt be manifested by the candidates, and once the first game is played all will have regained their old time enthusiasm. A Mr. DeLong, who came to this city this week to make his residence, has notified Manager Ross that he will be a candidate for a position on the team and the stock of the team has risen considerably over his addition to the squad. DeLong was an All-Missouri Valley Conference backfield man while attending lowa State. Hugh Kirk also reported* for practice and will probably be found at one of the halfback positions or at quarterback when the season opens. William Eigelsbach, who would have handled the quarterback position, is to leave for Oregon soon, hence will not be a candidate for the team. In addition to Captain Nowels, Don Beam, Howard Royster, Owen Simons, Harry Moore, Worth McCarthy, Lee Myers, Ergus Timmons and Paul Collins reported for practice.

Muxtinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 18.— Numerous coal operators of the northern district of West Virginia, supoernaed to appear before the grand jury which was to have started Jin investigation of coal prices here next week, have urged that tiie hearing be deferred so that they might reduce prices by their own action, according to • statement issued tonight «t the office of the United States District Attorney, & W. Walker. ■■ । ■ ■ >■ ■ Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters make a big reduction in your coal bill—see their advertisement and guarantee. 1 ; All G. A. R. Ladies are asked to b 6 present at a meeting to be held at the hall Thursday afternoon.

TEMPERATURE. The fo?owing is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: _ Mar Min. Sept- 17 78 48 Sept. 22 92 60

ford dodge Auto Repairing 75c Per Hour DON F. HOOVER PHONE 572 AND REO

fa Day BBAIMB Ml Hair, Cement lime, Brick mm s s s eessooe»eoe»»»»< CITY BUS LINE : CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY « SERVICE. J STOCKTON PHONE IW. e s s o oaees eeeee m

MOORE TAXI SERVICE.

My taxi line headquarters is now at the Community Filling Station, and anyone desiring taxi service should see me there or telephone 47. Drives made to any distance at any time. Your continued patronage solicited. HARVEY MOORE.

Advertise in the Republican.

MILLINERY All New Fall Styles WEST SIDE SQUARE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK BUILDING MRS. CHAS. SHAW

JF ; ■ EAT BREAD WITH MILK AN FRESH FRUIT. There’s a lunch you cannot bei for food value and real appetit satisfaction. - , The snowy Bread slices are d« licious with butter or milk or col meat or anything at all. Bread is your Best Food—Et more of it JTry ft for luneh and finM§jj with fresh fruit'every day and yo will begin to feel keener and fitt« for whatever work you are douq Good Broad —M the Bread that Reßdi Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery I > *