Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 239, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1920 — Page 2

• I Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always AyXi S I Bears the // if ■ ■fSSw Signature / /. F of OiK ***”**l t ZVM 1 ■ VJi * । I(\ ill** H N' USB ■ \Jr For Over B ~"-xl Thirty Years ■■Kt Copy of Wrapper. m**"**** I*"’' 1 *"’' «™ro««oTn.

Comfort and economy make h*pg homes. You get both by using le’s Hot Blast Heaters.

DOWN GOES the high c«tt. Shoes ire JiKOiated fro» JO per cent to 30 per cent at Bowles 1 Parker’s J L a a.t - • < ■ CLOTHING takes a tnmhle, all salts cot 20 per cent at Bowles & Parker’s * . OS ' ' . ■ \ . 7 - ■..• ' • ■ OVERALLS WORKSHIRTS take a DBOP, both are cot io price now at Bowels & Parker’s SPECIAL LOT of swell ladies’ shoes at $3.98 at Rowles & Parker’s I-* I ■ I m oaan * oaovnt ■ ■ bo ■■ ■ ■ nr ■■ gw I I - a- *<• an w I fvMbMl BH flfl rm 817 Bl I I । uvw ♦©.vv to 9i£.w II '■ * ll'

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN the p—toffice at . R—l—r., Indiana. Evenins Republican anto—d Jan. L 18»7. — aecond cla— malT matter, at the poatofflee at Rens—la—. Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 187>. UTIS FOB BOHiT UTnUBn Sami-Weakly t»c Daily, per inch First Page. Dally macßiynoi basqm Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. IMO. Dally, by carrier. IS cents a weak. Single copies. I centa By ,B ' eo * MATES FOB <XXbaMDHGO CM. Three lines or lees, per week of six issues of The Evening Republicani and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional spa— pro, rata. Beading Motto— Somi-Wfeekly. ten cents per line first insertion; • per Une each additional insertion. Daily. 6 cents per lino toot insertion. J cents per line each additional in—rtion. No reader accepted tor le— than 25 cents. Public Sale Advertising -dUnrla column reading matter typA for first insertion. 11.00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted tor le—than 50 cento. Foreign Advertising THE AMER IC AN PRESS ASSOCIATION | MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1920 W MpgMMOWaBWiabMaRIMBBSWMHMM|BMWpBBMaMaseeW r WBSH* McCRAY A REAL FARMER. (Clinton Clintonian) Warren T. McCray is genuinely interested in agriculture, his unusual success as a Progressive farmer being the thing which stamped him as a state leader. He is a real business - man farmer. The modern custom of chambers of commerce referring to farmers as business men and dealing with them more and more as such reflects modem tendencies. The tendency is toward the McCray standard. He is a good man to choose as a state leader, if better farming is to be given the greatest encouragement. REPRESENTATIVE WOOD’S SPEAKING DATES Hon. William R. Wood, the faithful and efficient congressman from this, the tenth congressional district, will make addresses at: RENSSELAER. Oct. 6, Evening. WHEATFIELD, Oct. 12, Evening. TEMPERATtNUL The fcrowing h the teaspsrstara for the twenty Sour hours cwKag at 7 a. m. on the date indteded: Max. Mb. Oct 1 54 40 Oet 2 58 32 October 3 51 48 October 4 79 48

CASTO RIA Fur Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaysbesis the r s P. W. Horton - ' - -■ * - ■ Piano Tuning and Repairing Phone 24-D

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

NOTE TO MY CUSTOMERS.

Today, October Ist, 1920, I start to run my business on a 30 days’ cash basis. That means all. While I have a very large per cent of customers, whom I consider nearer than just customers, they are very near friends and have never abused their privilege, always responded when called upon, yet I have a small per cent of others who did not respond when they should and under the old system it mide it very hard to handle my bills. Often those whose bills were not due would come to my, rescue, but some pay no attention and I have at this time- 648 accounts not paid. ,

H. F. KING, Blacksmith.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. , : , -----y — - - National. . Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 1. St. Lou|s 16 Chicago, 7. American. Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 5. St. Louis, 1 ;6 Chicago, 7. Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 6.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meiser, daughters, Marie and Dorothy, of Monticello were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton. Mr. Meiser was graduated from the eighth grade of the Kniman school while Mr. Hamilton was the teacher at that place. He is a son of Fred Meiser a former Walker township farmer, but' now living in Fulton county. Mrs. Meiser was formerly Birdie DeArmond and lived at Tefft. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meiser were teachers in the Jasper county schools. Mr. Meiser is a very successful druggist of Monticello. John Duvall, and son, Edgar, of Knightstown, drove to Rensselaer Sunday in the latter’s car and remained overuntil today. Mr. and Mrs. John Duvall will return to this city in a few days to again make their home and will occupy the farm now occupied by their son, Samuel, north of this city. Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Duvall are to leave soon for France where they will make their future home.

Job work at the Republican office.

I _ w HL Iwffl ■ THE TONE AMPLIFIER R WITH GRILL RE MOVED jC W uh wnlßi QfvocSc tfic BRUNSWICK

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Mn\ 1 '’ * i_J * A f EHwEI jJI E i Jr 1 \V v ■ » ' Always comfortable and cheery Xy/ ■ "” F in coldest winter weather with pOLE’G ORIGINAL . HOT BLAST HEATER stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by means' of its famous Hot Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut). We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want the Qllt best and most economical wove made, Don’t accept a substitute. iMM ihow you ytm today, J Warner Brothers RENSSELAER, INDIANA

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