Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 229, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1920 — Page 4

1 . - * V • THE UNIVERSAL CAR ’ ■ ♦ ... The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Orin case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3%-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY PS owe Three cue nine *r

RENSSELAER REPUBUCAN baxby abb m&wittiii- k bora a. kaxxdtoe, numk. 1»J, m second clM* mail matter, at th* postofflc* at Ren***l**r, Indiana, under the Act of March 2, 1871. BATES YOB B1BY&AY ABVBBTZBOrO Semi-Weekly Mo Daily, per inch' IJo First Ps**. Daily 11c stmwßDnnoM bates Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. 11.00, Daily, by carrier. 15 cents a week: Single copies. 1 cents. By mail. |S.M a year. BATES YOB' Cl. aSB I PIMP ADS. Three ‘ lines or leas, per w**k of six iw of The Evenins Republican and re?? of the SimJ-Woekly Republican, 25 cent*. Additional W*f» P™ Baadlns’ Motinas ten cents per Une first insertion; 5 nenta ner line each additional Insertion. Daily 6 cents per Une first insertion. 8 cents per line t«oh additional insertion. Noreader accepted for less than M Advertlsins-Slssle column readin* matter type, 11.00 for K insertion, |I.M for each additional insertion. - - No display ad accented for less than 50 cents. ’

MONOM ROUTE. osgaijiLlM DM! TAMM m effect July u. mob -J MQaTDQDKD N 0.34 Cincinnati to Chicago f »*•-«• No. * Louisville to Chicago s:olkm. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago No. 32 Indianan a to Chicago 10:84 a-m. Nu»B Indlanap's to Chicago fji pan. No. « indianap’s to Chicago 3:85 p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago <:SO p.m. No. 1« Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 a.m. gomnaßOvn No. 36 Chicago to Cincinnati Ma 5 Chicago to Louisville No. 37 Chicago to Indianan a liiliani. nSw Chao to IndplsAF F 1:57 pan. Nu 3» Chicago toLafayetU 5:50 pjn. No. 31 Chicago to Indianan’s Na 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:10 p.m. nL 15 I Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 ajn. Train No. 10 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. X. Ob W. Train IS stops to take on passengexa for points on the C. I. • W.

. ** CARRIER BOYS. ———— Thomas DoungUy——----Phone 268 Maroan Lynge- - Phone 456 Gaon? Wood- Phono 150-Red Petar Van Lear —No Phone Bud Mysm_ — Phons 484 Ward Sands— Phone 484 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier hoy miases you with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply tile missing paper. I I I. I”—— CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALL . 1 1 — —• 11 ro* Ritir Tint *0 tons of timothy -nay, m gtack. Carolyn Bakek tsi, KB gg*B—Second-hand automobiles yrs Cat nowtw and potted and SliifW ••win# machina. Both m Wank CrltMT. PhOMi yBWn SV ■fWa mbwoo V4«ww, * I IMB sass—Or wm~tnds tor Myo »—groperty.and town ticZ* Caa give goad terms on this . -/-""ZZ, ewosood’ feather beds, two *-rt

YOB SADE —Pure Bred Chester White male ho*. Weight about 180. Also two shoats. wt. 60 lb*, each. Russell Lesh, phone 911-L. FOB EADE—Hand picked and wind fallen applea Mrs. Charles Bower*. Phone 938-D. »-M FOB SADE—I92O model Dort touring car, good as new. Terms: Cash or bankable note. Joseph P. Hambond, phones 148 or 292. ______ FOB SAM—Team young mares, wt. 2800; gray horse; Jersey cow, freon in February; three heifers, two fresh in spring; good wagon; gravel boards, single buggy; single harness; walking plow; corn sheller; new . cu ttivator, two gasoline engines and Empire cream separator. Philip Heuson, R. F. D. 1, Rensselaer, Ina. Phone 947A.

WANTED—GirI to a*»iet at Depot Restaurant. Cal phone 567. 9-28 FOB SADE —Sweet apples, apples for jelly, canteloupes and watermelons. G. W, Royster, phone 938-K. 9-28 FOB SADE—Grapes. Mrs. C. B. Wells, phone 756 Vine St. 9-28 FOB SADE —Cheap, if taken at once, one black mare colt, 3 yrs. old, sound. Call at Monument works, phone 218. 9-A I fob "d* White and blue grapea Phone 233. FOB SADE—Four buck lamb*. Jesse Andrew strain. Louis Putt*, phon* 909-E. ’ FOB BADE—Second hand electric washing machine almost new and in excellent condition. Phone 21 or 307. fob SADE—First grade seed wheat, free of cheat. Price 51.50 per bu. Fred Linback, phon* 908D.

FOB Bi Ml-RIX spring pl**. pur* bred lar*e tjm* Poland*, wril now wel*b about 150 pound*, worth while for some on* wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old <»w, fresh Oct. 12th; also 70 acres land. w*U located with residence and *tor* building, good location for small store ana produce station, would consider trad* on this tract; also farm of 120 neref* two mile* of market on etone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid Improvement*; also farm oi 85 acres, one mile of market, land and good improvement*. P. H. Blue, Wheatfield, Ind.

YOB a«Tw <1 lots all In one body. Geo. F. Meyers. — yoM waTiW second hand Ford touring car in A-l condition. Lynn Daugherty. FOB SAM —6 acres adjoining thie city at a bargain, if sold at onoe. G. F. Meyers. FOB saLx— Tomatoes at 75 cents per bushel. Clyde Schults, Phone 954-L. . B ' a7 FOR RENI. FOB BEST— Room with bath for school girl during present term. Mrs. Katie O'Brien. 218 8. Weston St. 0-27 FABM FOB Ban—<so acres of mw land opened by the mw County Ditch running between Newland and Gifford. Farm has two six room houses and one two room house. One good barn and two good wdlls. 00 acres in corn this year. Several hundred I acres of land which waa cut oyer about five years ago and is now ready for the plow, mu 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. »->•

WANTED. WAMTSD —Washings. First edass work. Can 468-Black. »-*» WANTED—A second hand cook stove. Apply to James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind. WAXTBB—Man to work Watson Plumbing Co. Phones 204 and 407. ■ wajbtbd— Girl or woman for general house wort. MUddls aged woman preferred. Phone 080-G. wiwnm RnmwM to ds famltf washing. Phone 43k -g-M [sSEFbw&S • WAITTBD —To buy a stoond hand ‘ extension ladder, 30 or 25 feet. BL J. , Gamster, phone IM. , wajriO lfeiilnfl"~inar for general ; farm wort. Employment Perman«»t- , House and uamal condition*. Thomg , Lang, phone WHS. J FOB IBBfWhWMR iHk-rMm.JWMgr,: ow within corporation, ww. , with basement under entire tamsal. with 1 1-3 acres at groemd. To «- change for Wwn property. Harweff , Davisson. |< “Babe” Ruth, home run cham-|< pion of all. tame, may be sen M ; the Princess theatre, Thursday , evening, don’t miss Ipm. - , .

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. T. Gwinn went to Indianapolis today. John Poole went to Hopkins Park, 111., today. J. B. Wolfe went to Monon thia afternoon. ' Louis Quinn returned from Chicago today. Mrs. Mae Ward went to Lafayette today. , Mrs. Adolph May and daughter went to Chicago on the early morning train. See how “Babe” Ruth, leans against a baseball at the Princess Thursday evening. Mrs. Willis Lutz will entertain the Priscilla sew club Thursday afternoon. Misses Hannah and Wate Welsh and Mrs. L. M. Ritchey went to Lafayette today. Mrs. Ahniro Sawyer returned to Lafayette today after a visit with Mr .and Mrs. H. H. Potter. Boyd Risner and S. D. Fletcher, who had been in the onion busines near Newland, left today for Ivyton, Ky. Iva Purdy, who has a suit for divorce pending in the court here, returned today to her home in Roselawn. Mrs. Joseph Hanack of Cumberland, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Messman and other relatives. Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Delphi is the' guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Adair and family of North College avenue. Mrs. Frank Burch returned to her home in Oak Park, 111., today after a visit with Edward Duvall and family. , Mrs. Catherine Jacobs •eturned to her home in Chicago today after visiting with I. N, Hemphill and family. Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil Lee, who had resided in Knox, have moved into the Mrs. A.- M. Stockton residence on North Scott street.

See “Babe” Ruth, the “Sultan of Swat” at the Princess Thursday evening. Mrs. H. C. Collins, who had been the guest of Miss Ida Ham and other relatives, returned today to her home in Hegewisch, 111. Miss Orphia Bartan of Mt. Ayr returned to her work in Indianapolis after a visit with her parents at Mt. Ayr. Mrs. Kate Jones, of Semour, who had been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Garriott and family, went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Higgins, Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. A. J. Bartoo, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner were among the Remingtonites, who attended the Republican speaking here Tuesday. “Babe” Ruth may be seen at the Princess theatre Thursday evening. The camera man turned the crank slowly that you might see every move of the home run star as he places the ash against the baseball and sends it over the outfield fence. William Hamilton and Leighton Gifford of Kniman and Curtis Gifford of this city left for Ft. Snelling, Minn., today where they will join the 49th Infantry. The latter will attend the auto mechanics school and the two former will take an agricultural course. Mr .and Mrs. George Parker of Hanging Grove visited with the former’s brother, Felix Parker and family, of Herscher, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Parker accompanied them on the return, trip and will visit relatives for a short time. She is a sister of J.' G. Gwin of this city. Miss Elian Saylor and her guest, Mrs. Charles Beall, of Chicago, visited relatives at Surrey today. Mrs. Beall is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Daugherty and is a sister of Charles Daugherty, formerly sheriff of Lake county. All were former residents of tins C ° “Babe” Ruth and his famous “follow through” swing which has brought him 49 tomeruns m the Big-League already this year. "Miss Blanche Ponsler returned to her home in lola, Kans., today after a visit with Lucius Strong and other relatives.

ELLIS OPERA HOOSE Tonight MUSICAL REVUE SUPREME 0 THE BRONZE BOSTONIANS IN “Hello Jazzbo” 35 PEOPLE TBEIR OW < JAZZIONAN HCBESTU AUD FMOOS CREOLE BEWTY CHORDS TRt art Bert Stew «f lb Kite hue Wiiliawa ate Vaner.

50c, 75c, 31.00, 81-50 No Higher. Get Seats Nww At Longa.

■ -y i ioje ■ I THE JfWrwr lime wmtß ■ ■.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V/7XV/ JgWgqSaffl . ■ ’ ISII I I I FOUHTOIItS-BOTTLEO I

PEDAGOGUES ENJOY FEAST

WIENERWURST BANQUET SERVED ON THE BANKS OF THE IROQUOIS.

The new instructors of the Rensselaer schools were the guests of the teachers who were members of the 1919-20 faculty at a weinerwurst banquet given on the banks of the Iroquois Tuesday evening. The members of the school board, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins, Netta Price, John Hunt, Ross Dean, Jr., and Merrill Woerner, especially the latter two, were also distinguished personages present at the occasion. Superintendent C. Ross Dean was the chef, Principal A. A. Sheplar was the director of the athletic activities and Instructor Frank Woerner, the exhauster of the watermelon supply. Miss Lamson and Miss Sagd were the mistresses of the affair. • The scene of this happy social event was near the home of Mrs. John Kohler, just west of the city, and the spot is a real beauty of nature.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Hl., Sept. 22. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 11,000; lower 25c to 35c; top, $17.50. Cattle, receipts, 11,000. Sheep, receipts, 23,000. Grain Market. Feb. wheat opened at 2.24% and 2.26; closed at 2.36 % and %. Dec. wheat opened at 2.32 and 2.31; closed at 2.38. Sept, oats opened at .55 3-4; closed at .56 7-8. , Dec. oats opened at .59 ana .58 5-8 and closed at .59 7-8 and .60. Sept, corn opened at 1.23 and 1-3; closed at 1.35 1-2 and 1.36 1-2. Dec. corn opened at 1.04 3-4; closed at 1.05 1-4 and 1-8. Wednesday’s local grain prices were: Oats, .48c; corn $1.03 rye, $1.60 and wheat $2.20.

Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Washburn and Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Beeler, of Indianapolis, motored to South Bend today to attend the annual session of the Indiana State Medical Association which opened at the Elks Temple in that city this Wednesday as ternoon. ' The meeting . will last two days. Dr. Beeler will read a paper before the meetnig Wednesday. — / J H. Bononstra, of the Wabash Aviation Club, arrived in Rensselaer Tuesday with an aeroplane and has been making passenger flights. He is the most spectacular aviator who ever appeared in Rensselaer, and amused himself Tuesday afternoon by making tail spins and loop the loops in rapid succession. Harve Robinson made a, flight with the pilot when he committed some of ms most dairing feats.— Miss Grace Henley and Mrs. W. P Peterson returned to their home in Davenport, la., today after a visit with Frank Henley and family of Newland. Mike Kuboske was in* Chicago today. —

LOST LOST Man’s dark gray coat between the A. L. Kanne homes. Notify H. Lu Hendricks or leave at Garment factory. XOST— Saturday ni*ht, black glased button, between theatre jand Haas-Newby Grocery. return to Grace Haas, Phone IU. ts LOSX—Red leather suit oum with tag J. S. Brenner, Mt. Ayr, tod. Notify Kenton Parkiaon, phone — ■ : — —- LOST— Saturday, betweeni my residence and Rensselaer, a lady’s btoe serge cloak, Dotaan sty l *- Sheurich, Jr., »>l-Q. * ** “Tomo— A- bunch of keys, togaire here. . , ' yOUSTO ' Automobile _ side curtato D. Dykema, DaMotte, Ind. >->? MISCELLANEOUS. , WOTXCS TO WABBUBSO—We handle the Burnley Une Tractors, threshing rnMhlnee and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. MAT—I have aa unlimited supply ■of money to loan on good farm lands at Hi* and usual oommlecion er without commission, as desired. Loans wfll be akada rear* ••• ■» about tneuo mwi MMM"KI 1 ““ ■—MM""""*' WOnT TO SOAT Charieo J. Doan * Son. - ■ MHEBATZO—S Poland China ktoatk wt. about T® lb"- each. Finder A. Quinn, phone iW.

’ • s. . 1 ' * 4 . 7■; ’ ’• Here is a real friend that wants to do your next wash free iir mi i । i i * I ■ 11l a I I • ■ ill ; ~ /gg I Tl ' * The EDEN is certainly a real friend to every house-wife who gives it half a chance; and, more-over, it is one that has been tested through 14 years of perfect service to thousands of American women, The Eden wants to prove tp 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 vourself the many superior features of The Eden that other washing machines do not possess—-es-pecially to show you the Eden Sediment Zone, which will be a revelation on clothes washing to you. MAKE A DATE THE EDEN NOW We’ve told you that there is no cost or obligation whatsoever —call us up or drop us a card 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. ' WOREAND BROS. Rensselaer, Ind. \ - -

The local order of Odd Fellows held a meeting here Tuesday afternoon and evening, which, in addition to the members of the local lodge, was attended by George Bornwasser, Past Grand Master of the Indiana I. O. 0. F., and at the present time Field Supervisor of this jurisdiction, and members of the Morocco lodge. Mr. BorWasser made addresses both in the afternoon and evening. In the evening first and second degree work was conferred upon nine candidates from the Morocco lodge and surrounding country, following which refreshments were served. The Morocco lodge has doubled its membership within the past year.

__ f A 1 II it - r. * L J | I ii Til w \ I ■ _ • L Great Guns! That’s Gone to Smash! You haul the furniture about, jerk A rugs up, and work like sixty, trying to uF get the house clean. And when it’s aU B done, you are so tired that you can't see straight. Of course' it’s hard work —when you use a broom. JI I But if you use a Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, all that back-breaking, ' < < arm-stretching drudgery turns into play; B w and tike furnishings don’t go to smash. / I For a Torrington cleans easily, quickly, thoroughly, and without doing damage. It will pay you many times over fw B to cafl on us today to see just how If a Torrington takes the work out of housework. Price « Bit Brush. Powerful Suction. * V» 1 1 R Ind*

NEW GARAGE OPENS.

We have opened a garage in the building formerly occupied by the North Side Garage, opposite Babcock elevator, and ,will be prepared to give you high class service at all times. Prices and high grade workmanship guaranteed. BATTLEDAY & GIFFORD.

Alva Pickett of-. Twin Falls, Idaho, who had been the guest here of the Farmers and Sages, left .today for Richmond, from which city he will continue to Toronto, Canada, where he will attend the University of Toronto. Delos Thompson made a trip te Chicago today.