Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1920 — Page 2

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CONSIDERS AMERICA FIRST

Benet"- Harding's plan for an intarnational court of justice has the unqualified indorsement of Harvey’s Weekly. To that journal It is a most practical scheme because ft is in entire harmony with the American constitution. with American policy and with American traditions and Ideals. “Senator Harding, in constructing his plan, considered America first," •ayu the weekly. "He regarded the whole subject from the American point of view. He elaborated his plan with scrupulous case nowhere to conflict with the constitution, or with the declaration of independence. Recognising the facts of American nationality as they are. he sought to build upon them as an Immutable **“lt is a doble conception which Bens tor Harding has foimod of our future relations with the nations of Europe and of the world. It is a concoption perfectly accordant with those principles and policies which have brought this nation to Its present enviable estate. It is a conception agreeable to the nations with which we have recently been associated tn war. and to the much larger number with which we shall hereafter be associated in peace. It la a conception which, because of its intense practicality, gives the highest assurance of efficiency and of beneficence to all’ the peoples of the world, by the women for Democratic candt dates. Verily, the outlook for the Republicans. Is exceedingly bright. With Mates pointing the way the nation is fstration by an election giving unprecedented . majorities. The drift as shown in the various primaries of the last few weeks -has also bsmt entirely in favor of |he G. O. P. The election of Watson in Georgia was a verdict by southern z Democrats themselves against WilsonIsen, Democratic Incompetence and further, a vote against an un-Ameri-can league of nations. The defeat of Senator Moses’ opponent in New Hampshire was a further verdict against adoption of the WUson league covenant. It fa to be remembered that these tori* are of especial significance because the result* represent the expression of women voters in every instance except in GeorgiA

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

Republican speaking will be held as follows this week in Jasper counmeetings are in the evening. Tuesday, Sept- 28—-Tefft. Wednesday, Sept. 29—Kniman. Thursday, Sept. 30 —McCoysburg and Gillam Center. Friday, Oct I.—Barkley at Inde-i Pe An en voters, regardless of former party affiliation, are most cordially attend these meetings. ,

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COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

TEFFT. Wm. Shiver traded off his mules Them birds sure liked calf ears but the man he traded was next. Mr. Mawhorter and wife visited Walter Seegrist over night and thev sure reported a fine tone. Mrs. Duggleby returned to her home in Davenport, la., after spending a few weeks visiting his son. Mrs. Larsen of Davenport, after a few days* visit' with her brother, Alfred and family, returned home. Don Peregrine is home and has St some kind of a fancy hat. Looks :e Frits, but its in style we supP °Mrs. Chester Schneider and children returned from Mt. Pleasant, la., where she has been visiting her mother. _ , .„, Mrs. Walter French and children returned from a visit to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews returning for Sunday. ... . , Mrs. Henderson and baby visited home, the Rasmussens, and helped them fill the silos, at least eook

them chickens. ♦ C. R. Peregrine shipped a car of butcher cattle and has not been feeling good since the price dropped off around |I.OO. C. S. Masterson, the noble speaker, stayed at Duggleby’s. Short of bread, but he said the oatmeal and pancakes suited him. - Next Monday don’t forget to register or you cannot vote. Now, women, don’t bp slackers. Take advantage of your F’gWfir..,. . Our elevator man, Fairchilds, has been trying to drill for oil, as iw car needs so much, but struck gas at 108 feet on his lot, so decided it was cheaper to patronise J. D. Frank Maloney, who has had three years of college work, went to Notre Dame to finish up, but decided the farm was the best place vet, go came home to help Jerry husk that bumper crop of corn and will resume his studies next y A complete line of household goods, all good as new, will be sold at public auction at Wheatfield, commencing at 1:80 o’clock, Saturday Oet 2. Many articles will also be brought in to make this sale a good one. If you want bargains be on hand. , The farmers’ meeting was well attended. Mr. C- 8- Masterson gave a very interesting talk, after which thirty-five members were added to the federation of farmers Offijera were chosen as follows; Alfred, Duggleby, president; Thos Malony, vice president; M. J. Hohner, secre-tary-treasurer. A good many volunteers came to the front and the township was soon rim ©ver.-- We are expecting 100 per cent, - ATTENTION, •• • Word has just been received from the county hospital for donations from our township. Anything in the way of fruit and canned or fresh vegetables, groceries, are welcome. Bring what you 'have some

ffggZ3—EL» M n if BBSS rn HHgLcome Tami Come S|B|h| i J JI Mir jME _ —•-a, V Factory \ f Range Sale i Cole’s Hot Blast Ranges Save Both Fuel and Food L fad saving and food saving j k Cole’s Ranges are Made In all Styles and Finishes I Oar a wdto. C»fe» Sfoow saving food and fuel far satisfied users. / Buy Your Range at This Sale and Save! YOU ARE INVITED IKSf to attend this special joint sale given by us and Cole Manufacturing Company on the dates given below. • H REMEMBER FHE BR ■- I SHmHHUI • - / .' ". . • — K=si'W 1 1 : ' SE PT. 30* Oct. 1 and 2 t HI ifl^sfe — jk ■ ■aianniea a WARNEK BKQb. B J . n » ' 3 — O3 dMH i •' ~XZ -SEaCNaSar SA

- THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

time before Oct. 10. Our township gave such a. good donation two years ago. LW hi equal if not better it this year. Bring your donations to Mrs. M. Jones some time next week. It would be a good plan to bring What you have on registration day, Oct. 4. Only one more chance to segister, so don’t fail to do so, or you can not vote. In other words someone can vote who knows nothing about it.

DEMOTTE. Jack White returned to Hammond Monday after a week’s visit with home folks. Ransom Halleck and son, Paul, went to Highland, Hl., to work for Libby, McNiel. Libby. Mrs. Chas. Kramer returned home from several weeks’ visit with her brother at Warren, Minn. — — --- Miss Rena Rexrot of Virginia, 111., returned home from a visit hero with Mr. and Mrs. Nanman. H. F. Nanman and wife went to Peoria, 111., for a visit with relatives, returning home Sunday morning. Mrs. Stanley Case of Kankakee, 111., returned home Saturday after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gleason.

The Sunday school held a picnic last Sunday and after the picnic some of the elderly ones went on an exciting watermelon expedition. Mrs. George Marr went to Fort Wayne and brought Mr. Marr’s mother, who had been taking treatment at a hospital, and she will visit here with George and wife. A complete line of household goods, all good as new, will be sold at public auction at Wheatfield, commencing at 1:30 o’clock, Saturday, Oct. 2. Many articles will also be brought in to make this sale a good one. If you want bargains be on hand. Candidate Fred Barnett for Congress of this 10th district addressed the voters here in Konovsky’s hall last Thursday. Mr. Barnett is w good speaker and made a good impression on thosq that heard him. T. B- Cunningham of Kentland, candidate for judge of this judicial circuit was also present and made a short address,

THAYER, Mrs. Joseph Parrish was a Lowell visitor last Thursday. Milton Cobb and Thos. Spitler have purchased Fords. August Franke of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Al Helsel and son-in-law motored to Crown Point Sunday. Wm- Brackus of East Chicago visited his family her© Saturday night and Bunday. ’ . _ Mr. and Mrs. Pomerdy of Champaign, 111., are here visiting her daughter, Mr?. Jack Cobb and famand Mrs. Robt. Boswinkle

and Mr. and Mrs. Platt Rice and Milton Cobb motored to Lowell Thursday evening. Dr. Tate reports the following births: Born on Sept 26, 1020, a girl to Simon Cooper and wife; born on Sept. 27, 1920, a girl to Wm. Floyd and wife. C.'. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kleinpaste, of Thayer, entertained for a few days their son, John, his wife, Edna and daughter, Virginia, who recently returned from Los Angeles, Calif.

WHEATFIELD. Register Monday, Oct. 4th. If you don’t register you can not vote. Phil Ryan returned Monday from a visit over Sunday at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Valparaiso were visitors here SunBorn, on Tuesday, September 28, 1920, a boy to Louis Pinter and wife. ‘ Allen Fendig of Kankakee came Saturday for a Sunday visit with home folks. Mrs. H- E. Kemper and children motored Saturday to Valparaiso on a shopping trip. ' . Maurice Gorman, Clifford Hamilton and J. Bowie motored to Medaryville Sunday. Maurice Allen and Warren Fisher of Kankakee visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. A. S. Barlow motored Sunday to Rensselaer and visited with M r - and Mrs. Henry Gulbransen. James Mize has returned with an honorable discharge after having served three years of army life. , James Brown returned Saturday from a week’s visit with acquaintances down where Governor Cox Miss Maud Spitler of Rensselaer visited this week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Horace M. Clark and family. Public sale of household goods at Wheatfield, Saturday, 1:80 p. m., Oct. 2. Read the list elsewhere in this paper. ~ Miss Yeoman, who is teaching the intermediate grades ift Wheatfield school, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. . _ ’. William Hallier who is visiting his brother at Seattle, Wash., writes he is haying the greatest sightseeing trip of his life. Mrs. Sam Hershman and family have moved here from Stoutsburg and are located in the Mason property which they recently purchased. John and Marguerite Ocker came last week for a visit at the home*of their Uncle, Robert Mannan and family. John is home on a vacation from Annapolis naval academy. Mr. and Mre. Clifford Hamilton expect to leave here next Monday for Colorado where they are moving in the hope that the climate will be beneficial To Mrs. Hamilton’s health. Charles Franklin of Freedom, Indiana, is here visiting Russell Hickam. They also visited Mrs. Hickam st the Lafayette hospital and report her condition very serious. ’ The Wheatfield ball club went to Hamlet last Sunday and were given the small end of a 2 to 1 score. There were but three hits made during the entire game.- An error

by the thirdbMleman and one by the right fielder enabled the Hamlet team to make two circuits around the diamond. Born, on Tuesday, Sept. 21. 1920, a girl to Henry Hisch and wife, and on Wednesday the child passed away. The funeral and burial services were held Thursday morning at Wheatfield. . Louis Pinter returned home from Petoskey, the popular hay feverresort,.of Michigan. Louie said the patients become more and more numerous each year in Michigan and were from 26 states. Fred Barnett .candidate for Congress of the 10th Indiaha district, discussed the issues of the campaign to the voters of this vicinity last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Barnett is a good talker and his address was well received. T. B. Cunningham, of Kentland, candidate so t. Circuit Court Judge, also attended the meeting and asked for support this coming election. SHELBY. •jacob Woerner and family have moved to Gary. Cal Burroughs and family have moved to Water Valley. George Dickey is building an addition to the hall and store. ' ■ Howard Doty of Hammond, who was on the sick list, is visiting here. The parents of Selddn Spieth of Michigan, are here visiting the spieth family. \ > Mabel Nelson and Kenneth Nelson visited relatives and friends at Chalmers, Ind., Sunday. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will serve a chicken supper in Dickey’s hall Saturday evening, Oct. 2 - „ , o . • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sirois motored to Lafayette Sunday to visit their son, Ernest, who is taking a course of study at Purdue university.

ROSELAWN. D. K. Frye and family motored to Brook, Sunday. The family have the sympathy of the community in this their hour of bereavement. Etta Lee and Lola Burton were Lowell visitors Monday, Kankakee Wednesday and Monon Saturday, and where do they go next? If you have not registered, remember Monday. Oct. •4, is the last day to register. If you dont register you can not vote* Nov. 2. T. B. Cunningham, who is candidate for Judge of this Judicial Circuit and Mrs. Cunningham visited, relatives and friends here last week. The five year bld son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox died of spinal meningitis Sunday and the funeral and burial services were held Tuesday afternoon.

REPRESENTATIVE WOOD’S SPEAKING DATES Hon. William R. Wood, the faithful and efficient congressman from this, the tenth, congressional district. will make addresses at: WHEATFIELD, Oct. 12, Evening. RENSSELAER, Oct. 6, Evening. Advertise in the Republican.

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TEMPERATURE. The foTowing is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending nt 7 a. m on the date indicated: Max. Mm. Sept. 28 76 52 Sept. 29 . ; 78 41

BREAD Do you eat it for lunch with fpesh fruit and milk?.. Or do you eat other less nourishing . , The way you feel is a matter of the kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the best. Bread is nourishing. Bread .with milk and fruit is delicious. Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best Food-—Eat. more of it. Eat Good Bread “The Bread that Build*” Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery