Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 241, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1920 — Page 2

AUiIAAIV M a .Aw ** * ![p||w • I w S GENUINE IS SOLD ONLY IN Titles plainly labelKJ- LED KELLOGG’S. Ewrv bettie of Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is plainly labelled • with Kellogg’s name. Take no substitute. Insist on Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil, laboratory bottled, if you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Strength and purity remain same—a IOO'-' pure castor oil that your doctor always prescribes, but with the nauseating taste removed. Mothers will appreciate this valuable new form of the good old family remedy, because children take Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil readily. No bribing or coaxing. You can now get Kellogg’s Taste- ' less Castor Oil at all good druggists. Three sites, 15c, 35c and 65c. — (Advt.)

RENSSELAER REPUBUCAN daxbt amb MTOI B. MAJCMOM, MNMteB Semi-Weekly Repnblicaa entered Jaju l. ISS7. at second class mail matter, at the peatoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. Evenin* Republican entered Jan. 1, ISS7 assocond class mail matter, at the ’pEtoffiS at RenwelMr Indiana under the Act of March >. 187». BAW MB SdQURUAT ASTSSTUDTS Semi-Weekly 2 £ Dailv, per Inch,, «• Firs| Pace, Dally 2,0 svßaoßxmoM bavbb Semi-Weakly, year. In advance, |LO#. Dally, by. carrier. IS cents a week. Single copies, 8 cents. _ _ Ry man. WW a year. . BJtTM VOB OBaMUnBB ASO. , Three lines or leas, per wtek of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 16 cents. Additional space pro rata. Wadtey Mottoes—Semi-Weekly, ten S-JK? lion. No reader accepted tor Ims than 25 F$Mto’ Bale Advertising—Slncle column roading matter type. f® r first insertion, |I.OO for each additional insertion. _ , . No display ad accepted for less than.6o oebta. a p ] CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly—' Phone 258 Morgan Lynge .Phone 455 George Wood—- Phono 150-Red Peter Van Lear--—--No Phone Mar’on Gwin Phone 418 Ward Sanda———Phone 484 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy misses you with the Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The board of education of Jasper county met in regular session in the office of the county superintendent last Monday, October 4th. The following members were present: Fairchild, of Keener; Dugglebv, of Kankakee; Pettet, of Walker LeFevre, of Gillam; Rush, of Newton; Postill, of Marion; Huff, of Jordan; 'Porter, of Carpenter. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted after a few amendments were made. County Agent Mawhorter’s bill for September was examined, approved and ordered filed. The board ordered the county superintendent to give all beginning and second year teachers in the county a visiting day at such school and time as he may indicate. All teachers of more than two years’ 1 experience have the option of taking a visiting day or not as they like. The board voted one day’s pay to teachers of the rural schools who care to attend the State Teachers’ Association (October 21, 22, 23) at Indianapolis. The enrollment fee is SI.OO and tickets can be gotten from the county superintendent. The fare for teachers this year is one and one-third regular fare for round trip. The schools of Jasper county are running with exceptional smoothness this year so far. The trustees present seemed to feel vary bouyant about their schools. They seemed .to feel that campaign year was not affecting this angle of Jasper county’s work. Report cards should be in the hands of every teacher in Jasper county. Many monthly reports are already on file. The first monthly report was received from Irene Ballinger of Keener township on the Saturday The new teachers’ directory will soon be ready for distribution. ’C ...

INDIANA UNIVERSITY NOTE.

(From The Daily Student) Charles A. Halleck, of Rensselaer, is a candidate for junior assistant on the 1921 Arbutus. He is secretary of the Boosters’ club, a member of the Indiana Union and chairman of the membership committee in the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the “Y” cabinet. Halleck is a cadet captain in the Indiana R. O. T. C. unit. He was one of the first members of

ABE MARTIN.

ar

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

We shall teach that this heritage es ours has been confided from generation to generation to the patriotic keeping and loving care of tree Americanism, and that this alone can preserve it.—Grover ' Cleveland t Speech before the New England society, Brooklyn, December 21, 1891.

WHEN Grover Cleveland, a great ■ Democratic president of the United States, uttered these words, be gave a promise for the present and for the future. He said “We shall teach." He did-teach and he contln- ' ued to teach the Xnierlcnnism In which he was so-fervld’a believer. Since his day ■'lt has been taught, and under Providence Americans will conHuue to teach ft until the end of time. The Ameriynu&iu upon which Cleveland was dwelling was that and Is that which was confided, as he puts It. as a heritage from the American generations of the past unto the generation of the present in which he lived. land WeW. ns all reading and thinking men knew and know, that the heritage of true liberty, which Is the heritage of true Areericaidani. caine down from the Fathers, and that in its essence It was the same in the speaker’s day that it was In the day when It first found voice. If Is the same today.

Americanism Ims been given Into the patriotic keeping and loving care of the people, neveland puts tbisjn another way. but It means the same tldoM. He speaks of the .heritage having Been committed into the keeping of true Americanism. therefore it Is that true Americanism Is in the keeping of itself and of its fellowship of believers. A good nmfiy other isms have been called by unthinking men Americanisms. Men’s thoughts on what constitute true Americanism may differ, but in the end they come together in the one thought, that the essential Americanism is that which keeps thte country what the Fathers intended it to be —a place of law, order and liberty. The necessity tor teaching that this heritage of liberty of ours has been confided to us from generation to generation and that It Is as precious now as ever, seemingly, but perhaps only seemingly. Is shariier today than it has been In many years. There have been times before this when some men despaired of liberty. There are always hopeless ones among us. It Is those who know the pricelessness of the heritage which has come down to us. and who know that men of understanding will not throw it away, who always are ready to enter into the field to combat the doctrines of either tnosa who wouiu give way simply oecauss they despair or those whose desire and Intention is to destroy it.

STATE TAX LEVIES CUT TO 20 CENTS

The state board of tax commissioners Tuesday reduced the total of 1921 state tax levies from 22 to 20 cents. The present total of levies is 18 cents, fixed last year for this year. On September 28 the board fixed 22 cents as the total for 1921. Following a conference with Governor Goodrich, the board issued the following statement:

“lie state board of tax commissioners today took up the reconsideration of the state tax rate. Owing to payments made into the state treasury from some of the state institutions just prior to the end of' the fiscal year, September 30, and of which there was no previous knowledge, the condition of the state finances was very substantially affected thereby. On representation to the Governor by the auditor of state of the foregoing facts and the confirmation of the same having been had, the attention of the state board of tax commissioners was directed thereto. After going over the figures carefully it was thought that the total state rate could be reduced 2 cents, making the same 20 cents instead of 22 cents, as heretofore announced. “A careful analysis of the figures submitted by the auditor of state disclosed the fact that the administration of state affairs proper was costing the taxpayers of Indiana nothing—in fact, providing a surplus of fees and other revenue over and above expenses. The expenditures for state government under the present administration out of denied iax»£>txD is now wholly for benevolent institutions, highways and schools.”

The Republican speaking and numbers by the Ladies’ Quartette of Huntington will follow the first show at the Princess theatre this fevering The speaking will begin about eight o’clock. This announcement is made in order that those who attend the Princess this evening wffl not get the impression that they are having to pay to hear Congressman Wood and the quartette. The charge will be for the show only, which starts at seven The sew dub, which was to have met with Mrs. Isaac Leopold Thursday of this week, will not meet until Thursday of next Week. The Women’s foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 L with Mrs. John Medicos. ' ... Hear Congressman Wood at the

I Advertise in the WrrnhWr—--1

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IMP.

"■ - ■ V CHANDLER SIX $1895 Chandler is Back to $1895 Chandler’s reduction to $1895 is the news on the street today. And it’s news to the car-using public, because it means that Chandler hX X Mother big stride forward in the leadership of its field. The Greatest Dollar-for-Dollar Value x Throughout the Industry The Chandler has always been closely priced and is only one Chandler Six, refined and improved today, at $1895, it is decidedly the greatest value . throughout the years but never u, whrjo aiitnmnhlle industry. There is no other car like it. You will find the ta the whole automobile industry. eK lu«ive Chandler motor under the hood of no The Leader of All Sixesi other car. No other car, within hundreds of Most Closely Priced dollars of the Chandler price, has the features It has always been the basic policy of the characteristic of the highest type of design and Chandler Company to build a really fine auto? construction for which the Chandler Six is justly mobile and to price it closely. The great Chand- famous. ler plant, the millions of Handsome Chandler Body Types Chandler production are back of that statement. Q ne standard Chassis They exist because On the one standard Chandler chassis, famous the greatest of sixes and the most fairly priced. marvelous motor and for its sturdy, deConstantly Refined and Improved pendable construction throughout, are mounted But Never Radically Changed six beautiful styles of bodies that meet every Other cars of many kinds and many motors requirement for your comfort ami satisfaction Utner cars oi m y rho«diAr Six now Beautiful'in design, exceptionally roomy and comfortable, and highly finished, these six Chand- - ler models invite your most exacting inspection. Let Vs Prove Chandler Worth to Yow Today SIX BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF BODY Passenter Touring Car, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car 51975 91998 Pas senger $2995 Umousine, $3395 K. T. RHOADES CO. Pkon. 282. Rensselaer, Ind. ■ s' ! THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

The October term of court in Newton county* will convene next Monday. * Hear Congressman Wood at the Princess theatre this evening at eight o’clock. Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and eash rent.

WE OFFER I •.. . . At ! 109 Comet Autom’le $ 37.50 ' 100 Capital Film -- 8.00 10 Dayton Rubber Units - 130.00 ■ 50 Elgin Motors — 8.75 100 FL Wayne Tire- 6.00 ; 200 General Oil 2.15 1000 Harvey Crude. _ .50 200 Invader O. &. R- ’ (Okla.) —l.7b 5000 Invader O. & R.. ; (Texas) .10 100 Int’l Money MaskiiMb —- * 2<N Jackson Motors Com. 5.25 ' 50 Jackson Motors Pfd. «-25 100 Lomer Armored 1 Tire 9.50 25 Mays Food Products, Inc. — Market 300 Miller Train’Con- v trol 1-75 500 Noco Petroleum 1.65 200 O, K. Giant Battery .1.50 I 1000 Pettijohn Pure - Products 1.05 100 Quality Tire Com. — 1000 50 Ray Tire 3.50 100 Revere Motor Car 5.00 500 Rich Charter oak ; bid 100 Tex-La-Homai, _ Pfd. 3.75 10<rJ. C., Wilson — 10.50 f We boy, sell aad trade all Stocks. SHIUIMTW Cl j ■Sfij _ .v i 208 So. La Salle Street CHICAGO.

VAN RENSSELAER CLUB MEMBERS, ATTENTION

The regular monthly meeting of the Van . Renseslaer club will be held at the club rooms Thursday evening, October 7, and it is desired that the full membership be present. Refreshments consisting of old-fashioned ham sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, pickles, coffee and cake will be served. Be D. D. DEAN, President.

TRIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TERM, 1920

Fourth Wook. Oct. 4 to 8. Oct. 7.—Thursday. 8581—Frank E. Lewis vs. Estate Benj J. Gifford. 8582—Clifton J. Hobbs vs. Estate Benj. J. Gifford. Oct. B.—Friday. 9209—Arthur W. Walker vs. Edward Zugbaum, et aL

THORNTON REUNION.

A pleasant reunion of the children and relatives of the late Geo. R. Thornton was held, at the home of the eldest living brother, E Sherman Thornton of Newton township on Sunday, Oct. 3rd. The total number present was fifty-two. The reunion was held especially in honor of Mrs. Maggie Fleener and W. L. Fleeher and son, Arthur of Greenburg, Kansas, who have been spending a few days renewing old acquaintances. This is Mrs. Fleener’s first visit in Indiana since the death of her mother, Mrs. Geo. R. Thornton, which occurred seventeen years x ago. The brothers, and sisters of Mrs. Fleener, who were present at the reunion, were Mrs. John Kimble, Hebron, Ind.; Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, G. L. Thornton and E. Sherman Thornton, all of Rensselaer, and C. D. Thornton, Chicago. . , . \ All the brothers and sister were present, with the exception of Della R. Renicker, of Greensburg, Kans., and Vernon Thornton of Spokane, Wash. . . . The pleasantness of the occasion was added to by the presence of the brother-in-law, Theodore Warne, and of Unde James, Blankenbeker, mL gJo. JLtLSw.'

POCAHONTAS MARKET.

There will be a Pocahontas market at the Co-operative meat market Saturday, October 9, at eleven ‘ A team of national League Allstars, lead by “Casey” Stengel, Philadelphia outfielder, will play* at Lafayette Thursday! Walter Tragresser, Lafayette boy with Philadelphia, will' do the catching for the All-stars. Hear Congressman Wood at the Princess theatre this evening at eight o’clock.

Advertise in the. Republican.

S' . jdßk BREAD Do you eat it for lunch with fresh fruit 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 milk and fruit is delicious. 4 ‘ Eat right and feel right Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it . Eat - ■ ' Good Bread . • • “The that Builds” Ralph O’Riley’s A. CtOOCi Ra left t*y - ~

ROSELAWN.

Postmaster Flora Frye transacted business in Rensselaer Tuesday and visited with her sister who is employed at the Monnet School for Girls. Mr. and Mrs. D. K; Frye and daughter, Flora, motored to Gary Sunday and visited with Thomas Gundy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weser and .daughter, Camilla, and son, Cadel, motored to Lowell Sunday and visited at the home of Van Weser.

Hear Congressman Wood at the Princess theatre this evening at eight o’clock.

t > : CITY BUS UNE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE < Especial attention given St. ( F. C KRESLER, Prop. PHONE 107.

MONON ROUTE. / \ unsmn txmb samm ' Xu —sot July U. MBA . * ' • loan bowmj No. 34 Cincinnati to China KO 444 mb. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 3:4lam. No. 40 Lafayette to CMeago 7:34 a.m. No. 38 Indianan’s to Chicago 14:34 am. M BSSXS S 8&S £865: I ‘ No. 851 Chicago to Cinntanalt 3:3? am. No. s| Chic-o to LouiaviUe 14:Mam. 57 f to XIIuMLDdUBnO H■lß fILXDL Ov 1 Vale 2*2X sengera off of the C.