Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS la Sicond Hand Cars We hen several secsid heed .cars which cat he at very reaseaable pricei. Oar List Includes — ford Tourings ford Roadsters ford Sedan Dort Touring Oakland Touring Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight louring) All es these are good hays. Call er Phone Central Sales Company Phone Three On-Nine LJ ... . k v * A t y § '

CLASSIFIED COLUMN - • , FOB BAJ.W Bicycled Inquire HempbiU BroV fcltotomith shop. 10-6 ayas A*gw Mni*. Leola Putte, eyyo „ „ _ _———- NB gw Brunawtek pbcooeraoh g. trK..-TCU-8l&« dr s3_ s Prtgt >M per ear* Caarloo J. Dean yournr" "TntTrfjt.ti»*etby J Panl Wrrf. HU 1 - 10*1 w aa»-JMn Worthey JI to 100 Iba- aeod/farifty feUowa. w BBBB— Team youy pi££e — ■■■ MB ■■W-Now lygeaUw, double motor Peerless Victrol*. tar price >MS. Atto 115 ma. nu *?** pow y a° lt * w*u? eatod with ruMww ud *«•*'***: isZaood locution far smaU .store and two miles of market on atone mao, SViStf .JStJLIL “SSTSa sa *“** ““» Sgf. M. WANTED. wtr—" ynr-rfrM* mom. down stairs, far Maht housekeepingtor man. wtfeand one child. J. E. RifiL Monumentabop. * WABWBB—PUce far school bW to > ~ it? ■ ±im~ - thU territory to sell oUa, OMo. wZSraEs&cS i£~

MItCKIdANBOUS.7 mm TO XOAM—I taro an aatimltad suppiy ot money to loan on good Cana kinds at SB* and usual uomtnieeion or 1% without commission. as dm’rad. Loans Win bo made tor a roars, 1 year*, 10 years or M yaaru - Sae mo about those va«tou» plana. John X Doalaa.', BtmOß TO TABKBBB— Wo handle the Burnley Une Tractors, threshing oseas MOWBY TO MAW—Charles J. Dean a Bon. ' ■ MB WXCBABBB-etX-room .baagawith 1 1-1 acres of ground. To «- change far tram property. Hurray Daviaaon. ' -

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

Everybody likes and respects ■ self-made men. It ii » great 1 deal bettor te bo made that way than not to be nee de at all.— Oliver Wendell Mplme.. . IF AMERICANS Md not like selfmade men they would be in a constant state of robeiMrm against the commandment which tells yon to lore jtnir neighbor. One es the glories of this country is that M Is the land of opportunities. Self-made men are the product of the equality of opportunity, America la full of such men. If It were not for the possibilities which Ue tn the field of American opportunity few- immigrants would care to come here and few American-born youths would like to live here? The chance to “make one’s self' is the American chanee and it is a chance taken in a lottery where there are a thousand fold more prizes than blanks There is something which might be said about the self-made man which perhaps ordinarily is not said nor even thought about. Every American who amounts to anything is a self-made man. Some of them are not so called simply because they may have been born to riches, but no child born to riches ever made anything of himself unless he underwent the process of seif-making. don’t think of men as men unless they are worthy. It Is harder at times for a boy bom to wealth to make anything of himself than it is for a boy, born to poverty. In one case the incentive to effort is absent, while In the other it Is sharply present America is full of incentives for-the acquirement of manhood In all that the word implies. It is safe enough to say that pinetenths of the men of worthy lives in America are men who have nude themselves and their lives v. orthy. There is no royal road to mi nhood. It is ai fairly easy road, h«»wi ver, for the man who takes the oceash nal stumble and the occasional hard i.-nock with true American philosophy and who keeps on unfaltering. Ame. lca is a land of opportunity. Self-mai-e men are a part of Its worthy heritage. L The Home Economic Club will meet at the Domestic Science room of the Rensselaer high school, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A demonstration wiH be given. Advertise in the Republican.

CltY BUS LINE CALL for TRAINS AUTO city service STOCKTON ‘ -~ A • ■i'V * i’ 1 * 1 « & SON r , r ' - ; - . V !

THIS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND. ,

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. D. D. Dean went to Lafayette today. . Schuyler Irwin made a trip to Chicago today. K. .T. Rhoades returned from Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson went to Chicago today; j Peter Notnemon returned to his home in Dwight, Hl., today. Mrs. Felix Parker returned today to her home in Herscher, HL > Grace Gilman, o< Goodland, returned to her Chicago to*Lh„ Casey went to Kirklin to-1 day for a visit with his son, Edward Casey. Mrs. John I. Gwin addressed a democratic rrfFeting at Morocco Tuesday. F. F. Trwfti. ’bf Fiff Oaks, came to day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harwey Davisson. Ray Schultz returned to his home in Joliet, HL, today after visiting with N. J. Halsey. Margaret Merrell, /*of Kniman, done today for a visit with the family of Thomas Turner. Mrs. Charles Porter, Everett Halstead. William McKinney and A. R. Hopkins went td Chicago this momMina B. Ross returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday after visiting her son, C. A. Ross, and family. Frank and Beulah Bond of New Buffalo. Miclv, came today for t e visit with thdir uncle, Adolph May and family/ M. M. returned to Ins home in Chicago Tuesday after visiting with Ed Harris and family of Mt Ayr. Mrs./E. Vondersmith returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday after yisiting her sister, Mrs. N. Littlefield, of this city. - Maurice Reed returned from Monon .this morning. .He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Paul Overton and children. V Miss Joanna Mitchell returned to her home in Mohmouth, HL, Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell. .A Orville Lambert went to Lafayette, today for a visit with his sister/ Mrs. Samuel Waltz, who is a patient in a hospital there. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holroyd and daughter, Helen, returned to their home in Louisville, Ky., today after » visit with Mrs. Emory Mills. John R. Lewis went to Memphis, Teqn., Tuesday where he will enter his prize winning Hampshires in a show to be held in that city. Mrs. A. B. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Luella Runck, of Oxford, spent Tuesday with the former’s sisters, the Misses Comer, ahd Mrs. A. J. Boston of Pasadena, Calif, Mrs. Cliffqrd Parkinson, of Pleasant, Ridge, went tfltyb^^P o ]}, B day to see her motnet, Mrs. W. M. Rinehart, who is a patierit in the Methodist hospital itt *thkt cit«. Miss Karine Werner returned from Indianapolis Tuesday. She had accompanied her sister, Margaret, to that city, the latter entering her freshman year in the school for the blind. _ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Seabold returned to their home in Anniville, Pa., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, of Remington. They also attended the G. A. R. Encampment while here. • Charles Gosnell returned from Monticello Tuesday. Mr. Gosnell has lately resigned his position with the Gordon Players as their head man. He was with this organization last at Remington. Chris Crozier, of Illinois, has bought of Harvey Davisson and Mosps Leopold their 97% acre farm one mile west of Gifford, for sllO an acre. He will take possession of the farm March Ist. .

BOYS TOOK CRUISE ON LOG

Spent Three Days on Lonely Unlmhabited Stretch of Shoreline. Running away from the * parental home on Mercer Island, Wash.. Henry Knowles and Comfort Harding, two young boys, boarded a log and paddled more than a mile at night over the chißy waters of Lake Washington. They landed on an uninhabited stretch of Lake Washington shore line an<f spent three days In the brush. They had blackened their faces with creosote to escapC'the guards at the parental home, and * rancher’s wife, thinking they were out for a holiday, gave them a can of baked beans and some matches. The baked beans were all they had to eat dpring the time thei Uved their lonely existence. Deputy sheriffs looking for moonshine stills found the boys and returned them to the home.

_ The latest in prohibition style book —the community “StflL” It is operated near Dawson Springs, Ky., and all the neighbors use it jointly, taking turn about So prohibition officers were told by Joe Winters of Caldwell couhty. arraigned for making moonshine whisky following his arrest near Dawson. He said the still with which he had made a barrel of marii was a neighborhood instrument and that he did not know who was using it now. He said he hid it in the top of a fallen tree. It was gona when officers went to look sos IL ' ? ' ■

Farm leasee tor sole at tto Ro* publican office, grain aad east rent Advertise in the Republican. CASTOR IA MrWM««taCbUna telse For OwraOYtolK A

Community Still.

Action Speaks Louder Than the Platform

■qnr.wir.~f by permiwlon New Tort Tribune me.. CbpyrtoM*

UM DEALERS ASK FOO FUNDS 10 NO CANDIDATE COX 05 0 PRONOUNCED HET (Verbatim copy of letter presented to Senatorial Investigating Committee, at Chicago, by Chairman Will H. Hays of Republican National Committee.) M 3 Bread Btrert. Nr ©ark. M. I • Jul, 22, 1920. Cabain Bros., > •Dearer alfd Blather: The organized liquor trade of New Jersey has set out to do its part toward the election of James M. Cox as the next President of the United States and it becomes my duty to call upon you to help* Mote than that we are going; to fignt as we never fought before to keep toe hirelings of the Anti-Saloon League out of office; to elect Congressmen in the gressional districts of the State WM will vote to amend the Volatead Act so as to permit the sale of light wine and beer, to el«t Assemblymen and State Senators who will keep New Jerrey tom ratifying the BHghtenth Amendment and the passage of any law concurring th the Volstead Act in its Preß The of Governor Cox of Ohio for the presidency by the Democrats is « big victory for our interests and it can h« attributed to a great degree to the activity of our trade organitation,.here K New Jersey and throughout the nation. Governor Cox is a pronounced “wet” and he can be relied upon to approve »n amendment to the Volstead Act as suggeste abovel It is now up to our trade organizations to stand unitedly behind the ticket of Cox and Roosevelt aud rollup such a majority aa will show convincingly that the public well is m our favor. Are you going to help? Of course you are, • This is going to be the greatest political fight in the history of the United States. Your liberty andmlne has been taken from us. Our business has been unjustly confiscated The rights of the people have been seized and they are hned up with us in the mighty struggle that ip soon to be decided by the TOMldwtaioii of the United States Supreme Court has thrown the queetion of Prohibition squarely into Politics. b JFT-“.7X1 5 W..S.L WSft force the fight.. That is just what we are doing. We have issued’ the Challenge* The Anti-Saloon Lea<»» is forced to fight. It has made an appeal for a $30,000 to the amount asked. How much can we raise? . We must have money on the work that w« have planned. Do not thtok for if mdm ent that thereto plenty of time to give between naw and election. The fall will he too late. Money mart b< h«d immediately if we are W maintain our headquarters and continue the propaganda that is neces“7i F would not bother you now if it were not for the fact that your own interests hang in the balance just as much aa mhe- L* me beg of you to remain loyal to toe cause to the finish. Make this your last contribution if you will but give something. Your record on the roster of your focalJ ß *”"™** । also on that of the State League showed that ydu have been loy- I al and regular in toe past Do keep that i very end. I have always Itod in toe DjM , please let me have it now for the Federation is to put up a big- ! ger fight than it ever made before. So that we may know at once just what our reaoureeeare. may we not ask you to promptly return the inclosed card filled out with your remittance. f aw-aAr Jump in and help us fight. Give as much y you can afford. This b liberty! Yoon fraternally, I.111,1 ' wwßfinro®Bnßa'S.'c^- i

... ■ . , ■ M mm ■ 4 ia<ava| Oasteless KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL 100 PER CENT PURE CASTOR OIL. The diemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of the world’s largest manufacturers of castor oH, have perfected a remarkable process by which all . neuseating taste is removed from tins good old family remedy. Nothing is removed except the nauseating taste. Strength and purity remain the same—a 100% pure castor oil. You don't have to shudder when you take Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Doctors have always recommended castor oil, but everyone has dreaded taking it. ’ Mothers can now give , children castor oil without their even knowing what they are taking. Grown-ups will also appreciate this new form of the good old remedy. . Sold by all good druggists. • If you want a eastor>roil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sixes, 15c, 35c and 65c.—(Advt.) z A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Midhael Dwane at the home of Mrs. Dwane’s mother, Mrs. John Moosmiller of Milton street at ,11:59 p. m. Tuesday', September 28. Had the. child been born seconds later it would have been a day younger. Mrs. W. E. Jacks, has moved from the Farmer property on South Scott street to the residence she has purchased of Simon Hostettler, on North Weston street. This is the former Eli Gerber property and is just north of the Welsh Brothers residence.. Some time ago we queried: “Where are all of the flies this summer?” We’ll answer that question ourselves; —they’re all in the Republican office.

Fine Peaches 1 z • X. WE WILL RETURN THURSDAY WITH ELEGANT MICHIGAN PEACHES COMER AND SAIDLA AT THE Isaac _ Saidla Residence Lincoln Avenue Phone/ 115 Green or «904-L ' ’ - - . ■ ■ - I - ■ --- ■ ■ — Say It With Hmn - Phowo 4RS. The House Pleats at Holden’* Greenhouse* are fine 11 ii । ii* 1 '>!*» 111 1 ! rB ■ ■I 1 J * Ai X wjl ■I v 4 v y-, , .. ...t . /• । i,' I—— : i — - * 11 . ” a GET FLOWERS V ‘ I for all occasions at I Osborne’s I /■ jGfeenhouse - PHONE 4»89 _ i