Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1920 — Page 4

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. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Fond 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 COBVANY PbcM Three — atos —GIXNDALC J I Jfl । " I "^»v > gV WdO | ' I —-J J

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN wit abb pna-Tnc-r *oo» M. y»mM— Soml-Woskiy BopubHesn L IW7, at second clan mallmatter, at UM DOStOlfiO© Bt H©DBB©IB©F. aBBIBBB. Sdar tU AM W March K I>TA ESWS iwtw ms itch ••• ••• ...••• •• • ••• • *•© Hn>t' Page. Pally 118 ■iftmn'Tinw batbb Sami-Weakly. year. to Daily, by carrier. 14 cants * week a year. baus bob c&aßsmßO abb. Three lines ar lean, pm- wook of al* 24 cents. Additional apaoowo rata. ISD Aont» imp lino first iiMMrtioißj f ©wits per line each additional insartton. tian. No reader accepted for leaa than •■Mia kale AdTOrMsinr Hinrle column raadlns matter type, ft. 04 for UM ilSrtkl “oo addiuonal insertion. • No display ad accepted for teas than 40 caste.

1 ] MONON ROUTE. bbbbbb&abb «ma sabui Im —M July u. m I MOBTBBOVn asssai s age Uta $ aiae «sts g*: ksss'-: s age ista No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago No. i< Cincinnati to Chicago am BOUTBBOVSB No. 34 Chicago to Cincinnati No. 4 Chicago to Louisville 10.44 sun. N* 37 ChiSg? to ll No. 33 Chgo to IndplsAFF naII Chicago to Cafarotto age s sagas No_ 141 Chicago tn Cincinnati 1:41 aJB. Train No/14 stops to discharge pea-. aengen off of the C. L A W. ; Train 14 stops to take on nsesencers for points on the C. L A vv.

CARRIER BOYS. Hmmi Donnelly Phon* SU Morgen Lyng* - Phono 455 George wood— Phono 150-Eed FeU? Van Lear -No Phone Bud Myers Phon* 414 Ward Ssndi —Phon* 454 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy was** you with the Evening RemAUcan call telephone S7B and William Campbell will supply the miming paper.

CLASSIFIER COLUMN roa mix ! wow neve a number ofi ior WOW a* SB Hecen*-beng sate—y«s Fnr*A Overland*. KabeSn* A Waiter, pho— <*4. ts who eoew vanr I—k I—fi*. Jo— Andrew strain. Louis Putta P*— S*9-BL — Rsru! - “2

wS STeelSy >3£s s cCs: r «s SNKB SOTig T»»<l!ar stastsL fit—St to 100 lbs., good. tbnfty follows. Xum AAA well mm *AOSMMRp JJIIODw —-L,„ f • |

808 BAUB—Teem young wt. 2800: gray horse; Jersey cow, ***•“ in February; throe heifers. ty < LiisSir in spring; good wagon; gravel boards, arjsg ‘STMaSg D. 1, Rensselaer, Ind. Phono M - AV* A 808 COT-W — A number of pure bred Chester White male hogs, old enough for service. Papers furnished. John Desli, phone 921-K. 10 ~* 808 SAAB—New large size, double motor Peerless Victrola. 3125. Regular price >225. Also 115 pair of Henley fibre roller skates, used but 3 mon tha for >215. Newland store. Newland. Ind. _____ 808 UJH —Cheap, If taken at once, one black mare colt, 3 yro. old, sound. Cali at Monument works, phone 808 BABB—Cut Howers and potted plants. Osbornes Urenhousa 808 giTW—RL* spring PU» W bred I&FKC tyD© Poland©, Will HOW weigh about 150 pound* worth while for some one wanting good breeding ■tock' also six-year-old cow, fresh XJTiithJ si** jo cated with residence and store building. good location for small store and produce station, gpuld consider trade on this tract; also farm of 220 acres, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all tn cultivation, with splendid Imnrovamantßt also abfua of 84 "acre* onejnlle of market, go* land and good improvement* P. B. Blue, Wheatfield. Ind.

808 BABB—Grapes. Mrs. C. B. Wells, 766 Vine and Mathewson Sts. Phone 448.

fob woT-w Medium sized ooalstovA See Victor Comer. *~ ao sorw <* lota all in one body. Geo. F. Mayor*. FOB SAUB— Tomat— at IS cento per bushel. Clyde Schultz, Phono 964-L. FOR RENT. FOB BBMT—Room with both for school rlrl during present term. Mrs. Katie Crßrien. ill 8. Weston St. 9-37 | WANTED. WAMTBD — Place for school boy to work for board, or for board at reasonable. price. A. Halleck. 9-30 WAXTX3>— At once, Kiri for general house work. Mrs. J. A Dunlap, phone 66. 10-2 WAMTBD — Dining room girl at the • Barnes Restaurant. *O-9 WAMTB9 — A sales representative in this territory to sell oils, greases, etc. Big opportunity for the right party. THE EMPIRE OIL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. ■ "WAMTIP— Man to work in yard. Rensselaer Lumber Co. Phone 4. 10-1 ' wawrwn w»n to work at oaoa Watson Plumbing Co. PhonM 194 and 49T. WAfirm—Girl or w—ea for g—eral house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Phono 939-G. ! fob BXCJMAM»B—Six-room bunga- ' ow within corporation, practically now, with basement under enure JQUSA with 1 1-3 acree of ground. To exchange for trwn property. Harvey Davisson.

LOOT _____ BOUT—Man’s dark gray coat between the A L. Padgett and Jpoeph Kanno homes. Notify H. L. Hendricks or leave at Garment factory. *-*J &OST— Wednesday, near post cflloe, ladies* gold pin, with Initial “O’ engraved on it Finder please leave at this office. >-» ~BO«T—Saturday night, black glass* button, between Princess., theatre, an* Haas-Newby Grocery. Finder pie—return to Grace Haas, Phone IS*. ts tOPT— One sox* K Goodyear tire and tube on rim. Finder please notify BL E. Harris, Kankakee, HI., care Singer Sewing Machine Co. and receive ward. 9-19 iosckllakeous. SKBtnS-4 Poland China shcaha wt. about T* lbs. —h. Finder notify A Quinn, phone »-J. *-**

MOVWY TO BOAT—I gave an unlimited suppiy of m—y _*•“ ®® good fans land* at SU* end usual teuton Or •% without eoenmisrirMu as desUsd. Loans will be made MT » yearn, 7 y—a IS years or yearn. See — aboß th— various plans John A nunlan. —ir?w~wa vm—-W« handle thT^—My UM* threshing tanning implements: SS Western UUUty eno bo——wer tractor and implanienta. At the White Front garagu Mubeeke and Walter.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

TWO SEIZED IN MAIL ROBBERY

Chicago Police Take Suspects After I. C. Train Is Robbed of $200,000. WAS LIKE WALTON HOLD UP Post Office Clerks on New Orleans Special Taken by Surprise Near Tucker, lll.—Baddits Made Elaborate Flans. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Two men resembling the masked bandits who overpowered the mail crew of the Illinois Central’s New Orleans special and rifled registered mail sacks of loot which may amount to $200,000 were arrested in a South side hotel here less than 12 hours after the robbers leaped from the train at Riverdale and vanished in the darkness. Sergt. Michael Grady of the detective bureau's rifle squad surrounded the men's hotel with an armed cordon and then rushed and captured the suspects by surprise. Because the bandits are believed to have been pals of Horace Leroy Walton, who held a hundred policemen at bay for hours after he had robbed the New Orleans special last May, Gray took all possible precautions. The suspects were rushed to the detective bureau and locked up. The police refused even to identify the hotel in which they were found, sa/ing only that it is “near Twenty-second street and Wabash avenue. While Grady and his men were making the first arrests in the case, other squads of police ffftemen, riding Ln high-powered cars, were scouring the countryside for miles. From the loop to Riverdale and beyond guards watched for the fleeing bandits. Like Walton Holdtip. The hold-up closely resembled the one-man robbery accomplished on the same train by young Walton last May. Moreover, one of the bandits recognized two of the mail clerks men who were on the train when Walton made the desperate play which ended with his death in an apartment house under the guns of a small army of police. Detectives are convinced that the robbers are pals of Walton’s, and that they used plans laid out by the slain bandit. •

JHade Elaborate Plana. The bandits evidently had made elaborate plans. As the train neared Tucker. Engineer J. F. Byrne noticed that a block signal was set against him. Although his train is not scheduled to stop at Tucker Byrne slowed down, thinking that perhaps inspectors were testing his vigilance. He pulled through Tucker at a rate which made boarding the train possible. Then finding the next block clear, he opened the throttle again. The brief halt probably had permitted the bandits to get on the train. Passengers later. recalled having seen two men swing onto the “blind baggage” as the train slowed down. The robbers clung to their perches between two mail coaches for several miles. Then one of the clerks, G. Gray of Kinmundy, 111., opened the door of one coach to carry some sacks to the “dead mail” car ahead. As he did so the robbers pounced on him and, with revolvers drawn forced him into the car. The other clerks were taken by surprise and had no time to defend themselves. - Loss May Total $200,000. Almost an hour passed before the robbers finished sorting the registered mail. By that time the train was near Riverdale, and the bandits seemed anxious to get away. They picked up two handbags belonging to Barrett, dumped out the clothing, stuffed the satchel with the letters they had picked up and jerked the air cord twice, giving the en gineer the stop signal. •

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Merle Hughes of Remington was able to return to her home toda&rs. Mel Griffin was able to leave the hospital today. Miss Ella Beebe of Morocco Returned to her home today. Miss Grace Clowrey, of Remington, who underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils, was able to leave the hospital today. Miss Clara Linback, of near this city, underwent an appendicitis operation Saturday. The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parks, who entered the hospital Friday night suffering with convulsions, is greatly improved. Mrs. John Richards entered the hospital today. Mrs. Chauncey Huntington, Mrs. W. J. Wright, Miss Verna Wilson, Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. Milo Michaels and Earl Russell are all improving nicely. , George Antcliffe, of Brook, left the hospital today. , . . Any of the ladies who donated fruit to the hospital and did not call for their cans, may have same if they care to call for them.

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the kinds friends and neightbors for their many* acta of kindness during the sickness and death of our sister, Mary Jane Thomas. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.

" "w 1 |||■■|—- Job printing at Ae Rapsbiieaa affiea. _ - - x

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. T. Gwinn wqnt to Gary today. li. H. Potter was in Chicago today. James Barber went to Chicago today. Albert McNeil went to Wheatfield today. . j Mrs. M. R. Clifton and Miss Hazel Jones. John Ward went to Monticello Sunday. J. J. Montgomery went to Chicago today. J. B. Erwin of DeMotte was in Rensselaer today. Thomas Mallott of Virgie was in Rensselaer today. w E. L. Hollingsworth returned from Chicago this morning. L. C. Adams went to Chicago on the early morning train. <> President H. R. Kurrie • returned to Chicago this morning. Mrs. David Book and son, Robert, are spending the day in Delphi. Mrs. Fred Riffil and Mrs. Emma Shafer of Parr were in Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sands and children spent Sunday in Monon with relatives.

Mrs. John Grey of Hobart is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. > John Hurley and family. Mrs. 'Clyde Randle went to Gary Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Stiers. Jane Parkison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parkison, returned from Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Knox, two daughters and N. S. Bates went to Chicago on the early train. Stephen DeHaan and son, Andrew DeHaan and wife were in Rensselaer Saturday. H. P. Callendar, the Barkley township onion and potato raiser, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Luella Borphy of Des Moines, la., came today .for a visit with the family of Eugene Kirk. Mrs. Lee Rardin and two sons spent the week end with Mrs. Clara Coen of North Cullen street. Mrs. A. J. Boston arrived here today from Pasadena, Calif., for a visit with the Comer sisters. Mrs. Smith Newell returned today to Crown Point after a visit here with relatives and friends. William Jones returned to his home in Sheridan today after visiting his sister, Mrs. John Adair. Anton Oliwinski and three sons returned to Chicago today after a visit with relatives at Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendriskson returned Sunday from a _ week’s visit with relatives at Monticello. George Martin, son, Charles Martin, ’and George Sanders of near Kniman were in Rensselaer today. Miss Harriett Bums returned to Chicago today after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns. - ~

Miss Marjorie Loughridge went to Springfield, 0., today where she will visit with Louis Wilcox and family. „ Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gamott returned to their home in 'Chicago today after visiting Emory Garriott of Surrey. * . . Elza and Bessie Snow returned to their homes in Chicago Heights, 111., Saturday after visiting relatives here. Mrs. John I. Gwin went to Lafayette this afternoon where she will address the Democratic business women tonight. A. M. Harris, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy, left today for his home in Mt. Hope, Kans. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gowland of Buchanon, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redgate over the week-end. H. L. Barnes, of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest Sunday of his wife s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Ranier, of North Cullen street. Mrs. Charles Sines returned today to her home in Flora after attending the D. H. Yeoman family reunion here Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Brown and baby of Monon came Saturday for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firman Rutherford. Jane Parkison, who is a teacher in the Chicago schools, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkison. Herschell Collins arrived here from Guy’s Mills, Pa., today. He from Guy’s Mills, Pa., today. She family and other relatives. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie and sons, Harry, Jr., and Thompson, went to Paoli today to visit with Mr. Kurrie’s sister, Mrs. Frank Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett returned to their home in Georgetown today after visiting with the family .of Arthur Bennett of Brook. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin and daughter of Surrey spent Saturday here with Allen Osman and. family and Emmet Lewis and family. A J. Doan of Parr and his son, A. J. Doan, Jr., of Gary, were in Rensselaer Sunday. The former is now the Parr blacksmith.. Vernon Newels has sold his building and lot occupied b L works to John W. Mariatt, proprietor of the Rensselaer Garage. The consideration was $2,500. Mrs. Ben D. McColly and Mrs. John E. Alter went to Hammond today to attend a birthday celebration of former’s daughter, Mrs. Ca ßertha and Alice Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Nichols and two children were Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Korah Daniels of South Weston street. Mrs. F. E. Pitser and Mrs. ine Rensser and little son returned to their home in Sheridan, HL, today after a visit with L. W-. Shriner and family of Moody. Dr. C. E. Johnson, Charles Pefley and Simon Thompson returned home Saturday evening from a two weeks hunting trip in Dakota. They report game-plentiful “ line Rhoades, left for Saturday, and from there continued to

College. He was accompanied by his uncle, Amos Harris, of Mt. Hope, Kana Mr .and Mrs. John Fuehring returned this afternoon to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with Mrs. Fuehring’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Torbert, of Barkley township. Russell Williams left Ft. Snelling, Minn., today, having enlisted in the U. S. service. He will be a member of the 49th Infantry and will take an auto mechanics’ course for one year. Margaret Werner went to Indianapolis Sunday where she will enter her freshman year in the school for the blind. Her sister, Karine, accompanied her to Indianapolis and will remain for a few days. Fred Hamilton will visit in San Luis Obispo today, where he is demonstrating the new Maibohn. This is a new car on the market and is made by the Cole company.—Santa Maria (Cal.) Daily Times, September 20. George H. Healey of Frankfort, editor of the Frankfort Crescent News, was in Monticello last night where he addressed a meeting held at the Republican headquarters.— Saturday Monticello Evening Journal. Sanford Foster, who resides on the David Alter farm in Union township, will hold a public sale on Tuesday, October 12. He is making a large offering of farm equipment, notice of which will appear in The Republican on October 1 and 8. Mr .and Mrs. E. W. Matheny, who reside on their eighty acre farm eight miles northeast of South Bend, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Matheny are delighted with their new home and feel that their new farm is an excellent investment. 1 H. E. White, the ice-man, received a car of ice today from Frankfort. This is the firpt artificial ice he had had to use this year as he had all of his houses well filled last winter. He said that he sold as much ice during September as he did any month this summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Messenger, of Newland, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurley of Peoria, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family of this city, took Sunday dinner with Mrs. L. V. Boardwell, of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Boardwell being the mother of Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. Hurley and Mr. Martin. Dr. E .W. "Strecker went to Lebanon this afternoon to attend the annual conference of the Northwest Indiana M. E. conference. The Doctor is the chairman of the board of examiners and will be very busy for a few days. He is taking a splendid report of his work Trinity church this year. The church has all bills paid and has contributed as much for benevolences as it spent for local expenses.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Sept. 27, 1920 Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 20,000; higher, 25c; top, $17.85. Cattle, receipts, 30,000. Sheep, receipts, 35,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.12 % and 2.11 closed at 2.17 3-4 and 2.18. Dec. wheat opened at 2.17# and 2.19%; closed at 2.23% and '3-4. , Mar. oats opened. .60 5-8 and 7-8; closed at .62 1-8 and 1-4, Sept, oats opened at .54%; closed at .54 3-8. _ „ , . Dec. oats opened at .57 3-4 and .58; closed at .58% and 3-4. Mar. corn opened at .96% anq .97%; closed at .99% and 1-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.21 and 1.22; closed at 1.26% and 3-4. Dec. corn opened at .93 7-8 and .94 3-4; closed at .96% and .96. Monday Local Grain Prices. Oats —- Corn ___ ___ -90 c Ry™ - $1.50 Wheat - -42.05

MONDAY LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES

Cream 58c Eggs 51c Fries 27c Hens 25c Bbcks 12c Turkeys 22c Ducks 20c Geese 16c

BREAD! Do you eat It for lunch with fresh iruit and milk? / Or do you eat other less nourishing* foods? The way you feel is a matter of the kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the best. Bread is nourishing. Bread with milkand fruit is delicious. -i . Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread “The Bread that Builds’* ' < .Hl. ***. \ ■’ ■' Ralph O’Riley’s h A Good Bakery

REMINGTON ITEMS.

(The Press) Mrs. Jasper Guy is recovering from a six weeks’ illness Mrs. Cecil MeCain, of Indianapolis, came Saturday for a week s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wahl, and other relatives here. „ „ . . Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Coleman and Mirs. Elmore spent the day, Tuesday, with Goodland fnends, Mrs. Elmore remaining for the week with Mrs. Kitt. Alva Monohan, who has been waiting friends here the past two weeks, returned to Galesburg, 111., Friday, where he works for Fete Engle. He reports crops fine in that locality. , . .. Two new furnaces have been sold to the Christian church congregation to heat the church and basement, the old ones never having proved sufficient. Charles Bowman and others have had their side of the street pretty badly torn up this week, putting m a drain for the big basement he is building under his restaurant. Guss Merritt has sold his property, having kindly donated toe use of their street, to Charley Watson, ’ who will get possession March 1. Guss hasn’t decided just what he will do for a home after that time. Mrs. George Eck, who has been at the Wabash Sanitarium at L*fayette the past week, for treatment of rheumatism, from which she had been suffering terribly, is reported to be improving nicely now. , ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alson and daughter, Ina, of Pontiac, HL, came on Wednesday evening and will again take up their residence m Remington. The people of Remington are glad to welcome th«r return to this place. Mrs. Hitchcock was pleasantly surprised Wednesday when her broth-in-law. Dr. Hitchcock, and wife, of Gary, whome she had not seen for thirty years, stopped on their way home from an automobile trip, ana took dinner with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Seabold, of Annville, Pa., who are the G. A. R. old soldiers’ meeting, are now visiting their niece, Mrs. . C. B. Johnston. Also Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lighi and wife from Gibson City, Hl., are here to visit with Ross Groves, a Round „ Grove township farmer, had his skull fractured and a gash cut m the left aide of his head Tuesday last. He was storing hay in his barn when the device he was using broke and a piece struck him on the head. His injuries are regarded as seri-

There are some warm political arguments on the streets these days. Only this morning we feared we would have to call Geier to quiet the parties, who were arguing the League of Nations business, but the night watch happening to go by, cast a quietus over them before they came to blows, and they laughed it off. . . . Mr. Robert Bahler arrived home Tuesday evening from his trip back to the old home of his boyhood, in Switzerland, and seemed mighty glad to get back to little, Old Remington again. He was accompanied by Miss Hagerman, who came to make her home with her brother, south of town, and a young lad, whose name we did not learn. • Mr. Bahler has been absent since June. The fanners of this vicinity have been having a good deal of trouble with their fall plowing this season, owing to the extensive dryness of the ground. It is said that to plow the regular depth of four or five inches is almost impossible, as the plows scoot right out of the sou in spite of everything, but by putting on horses enough to go seven or eight inches they get along quite well. The ground, however, is as dry as powder and breaks up in big chunks.

The local high school team will open the football season next Saturday, when the Momence, Hl., high school teain will appear at Riverside nark. The Red and Black has an •unusually heavy schedule this year, Sheridan, Logansport and Emerson of Gary being among the teams carded. ' The schedule has been completed with the exception of the Thanksgiving game.

Morocco’s independent team opened their football season Sunday against the Bradleys of Chicago. The city aggregation received a bad trouncing.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam u*e XZT Hinatniw of ' Do h ElJtriLuy **•■■■ ML