Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 241, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS In Second Hand Cars We have aevml senii haM cm which cm he height at very reasonable prices. Our List Includes— Ford Tourings Ford Roadsters Ford Sedan Dort Touring Dodge Tourings Oakland Touring zp——;. - — Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight louring All of these are good bays. Call or Phoae Central Sales Company Phone Three-One-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN for salb. FOB BAU—A quantity of cabbase lor Kraut or winter use. J. H. Caiaon, i puone MSB-Black. 10-11. 808 BflTiß—Pears. J. W. Coen. Phone 847-43. tt ■ ■■■ - 808 BAU—Coal heatins •love. Robert Overton. Phone 307-A. 10-8 I’OB ,tTa -Tn? buss? ns sood as new. First house south of Hemphill Blacksmith shop. Harry MarlatL 10-0 FOB BABB—Splendid hand picked pears at »1.00 per bu. Across the road west of Bedford place. Floyd Robinson. 18-18 FOB BABB—Extra nice spotted Poland China slits and males. Priced right, aimer Jacks, phone 825-G. 10-10 808 Pears. John Healey’s Shoe Shop. 10-U2 . • ■ 808 BAM—o Duroc spring boars, weight about IJ6 Iba .Will register in buyer s name. Edward Rose, phone Ml-& « 808 BAM—3 small fox terrier puppies, 33 each. Call at 530 Vine 8L 10*1-2 808 BABB—Posts. .Red oak. white oak. Burr oak. No pina no aah. no willow. Everett Halotoad. U-« 808 WhTiß—flood season oak and hickory wood in stove lengths at 83 per rank. 4 ft by 8 ft. delivered. Cord, 3 ranks, »8.00. James A. SboUB Phone 846-G. 10-1* 808 7171 have a number _ef A-l tanas for sale, raaclnc from to 3X71 Bar sore. C. W. Duvall, phone i«l 808 Bl Tit property and town wta Philip Blue. Phone 488. 808~ BAM—The 'Hemphill livery barn building, or will sell building and lot. Fine location for business. J. W. Moyes, phone 329-Green. 10-11 808 BAXB—Some A-l Maple lumber, cbc&p. J. W. Worton. 10-11 FOB BAM —25 head of feeding steers in good flesh, weighing about 1,000 pounds. James H. Chapman.

fob •*** -i—, acre taraa. drained, stoat all, teral; room bouse, goodbarn, corn crion gooa well, fine orcbard, land all to ouluvaCan give good farms on Uta. Frict |M P«r acra Charles J. IMOO Wheatfield. Ind. MB O*vw ’* lots all in one body. Geo. y. Meyers. FOB atTe large aUe, double motor Peerless Victrola. 8128. Regular nrice 8228. Also 1U pair of Henley * roller skates, used but 3 SouthS? fto MIK Newland stora NewtaSd. IndFOB SA&B— cut Dowers and petted plants. Osborne's Gran bones, C? wit eh about led pounds; worth while inn. sued Inosfina tor small store ana produce Motion, would oonsMtes 1 trade Znthis trace also farm ot«M acres, two inn rirot on stone road, m tevri btadk land, all ta cultivation with splendid improyemente; also farm roa nun. furnished room* on drat floor. Kato; erlne Shields. Phone <3€ 14-8 MB Mare— Two furnished rooms in modern residence at 512 N. MeKlaley. Mrs. F. E. Rees. phoae 248- IHI miscti ».>fncou|F larenrr TO KOTUB— I have an amdotted surely Of mousy to toss on SIX etan. so desired. Imn win bo made tor » ream. I years. IS years or id yearn Boe me about these various John a Denise —bawewtth 1 *y •* fSw*' narrtr SSgj&ep|to p**’***"*'* w- “*'

. WANTED. VAVTBX3—GirI for general housework. Write or call at 1017 N. Weeton St. Edward Putnam. 10-12 WAMlßßFarm’'hands during the next 30 days to help in onion and potato harvest. High wages for good men.. Bums and loafers need not apply. Jasper County Farms Co., Newland. IndLL —HMA WAVTBX>~—Man to work at ossa Watson Plumblag Co. PboMtliSM <P7WAXT3Ul—Office girl. Dr. A. R. Kresler, Phone 370 and 370-B. 10-8 WAMTBB To buy dresser and oil heater. Must be in good condition. J. W. Crooks, phone 538-White. WAJTTBD—Dining room girl at to* Barnes Restaurant 18-8 WAMTID—Large Cole’s hot blast heating stove. P. C. Toner, 808 Franklin street 10-10-WAXTZD—GirI for general house work. Phone 37. 10-10 WAVTSS—Washing First class work. Phone, 469-Black. ts WAITID—S ladle* for a *aUin< proposition. Call at Knickerbocker’s. Inquire for A. B. Caser. 10-10 WAMTBB—GirI or woman for general house work. Mrs. George M. Myers, phone 840. LOST—At the Princess theatre Saturday night a gold headed Swastika bat pin. Leave at theatre or return to Mrs. Ida Benjamin. 10-11 WAMTID —Young man to travel and sell to the public. Inquire of A. B. Caser, Knickerbocker’s repair shop. 10-11 ~WAJTTBl>—Chicken pickers. Men and women. Come at once. Atlas Produce Company,. Lafayette, Ind. 10-11

LOST. &OBT—Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollars. Probably lost at Princess theatre. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. ts WW- North of Rensselaer, part of brake rod off Saxon automobile. Chas. B. Steward. 13*7 tOßT— Exhaust pipe for Ford, automobile between Rensselaer and Fair Oaks. Please return to this office and receive reward. Also truck license No. 12939. Worland Bros. 10-8 LOST— 3Ox3 ft tire and tube on rim. Finder can keep tire and tube and return to this office the rim. 10-8 MOT—Female setter pup, brown and white. Last seen between Parr and Surrey on new gravel road about a month ado. Finder please notify J. a Riffll, at McCormick Monument shop and receive reward. 10-10 ~~MOT--Dark gray suit coat between Goodland and Rensselaer, about two

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Fanners Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 11,000; top, $15.40. Cattle, receipts, 9,000. Sheep, receipts, 25,000. Grain Market*. Mar. wheat opened at 1.92 and 1.95; closed at 1.97 and 1-8. Dec. wheat opened at 1.92 and 1.96; closed at 1.99 and 1-2. May corn opened at .88 and .89; closed at .90 3-4 and 1-4. Dec. corn opened at .85 1-4 and .87; closed at .87 1-2 and 3-8. May oats opened at .59% and 3-4 closed at .60 and .60 1-8. Dec. oats opened at 55%; closed nt „55 3-4. As yet County Auditor Robinson is unable to determine as to what per cent of the voters of the county registered for the coining election. However, the registration was heavy on both registration days and it is probable that but few of the voters will be unable to go to the polls on November 2 due to not having registered. Representative W. L. Wood has a copy of the democratic state campaign text book and states that he finds it about as thin as Wilson’s League of Nations. Hear Congressman Wood at the Princess theatre this evening at eight o’clock.

CASTOR IA Bor Infants s&d Childxeß In Um For Over 30 Years Aiwoys bw of

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Art Quinn went to Gary today. T. M. Callahan went to Newland today. Rev. Strecker is having his residence painted. Flora Frye of Roselawn spent Tuesday in this city. Eta Williams went to Indianapolis today to accept work. Ben McColly and Walter Porter went to Chicago Tuesday. 4. Mrs. Rogen and Hazel Hoover of Lafayette are spending the day with Mn. K. T. Rhoades. Mn. G. W. Andrus of Hammond came today to visit her daughter-in-law, Mn. Clara Andrus. Mn. Ross Knickerbocker went to Chicago to spenji a couple of days with her sister, Maud Downs. Mn. Chas. Rishling went to Indianapolis today tb attend the Grand Temple of the Pythian Siston, Mr. and Mrs. Carvalho and two children left for their home in Newark, N. J., today after spending the summer with Mr .and Mn. Henry Amsler. L. H. Hamilton returned from 'lndianapolis this Wednesday after- , noon where he had gone Monday evening to attend a state , meeting of the Knights of Pythias.' Mrs. J. E. Harrod is expected 1 here from Indianapolis tonight ' and she and Mr. and Mn. Charlie Moody will drive to South Bend to attend a golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mn. ,Jake Wolverton this evening. Dr. I. M. Washburn is attending a meeting of the American Association of Railway Surgeons, which opened in Chicago Tuesday and will continue through Thursday. The meeting consists of clinics and lectures by the leading surgeons of the United States.

Mn. Chas. Mann and daughter, Mary Louise, left today for their new home in Biloxi, Miss. They expect to spend several days, in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mn. J.* A. McFarland expect to join them in Mississippi. next month where they will spend the winter. The Rev. H. R„ White, archdeacon of the Diocese of Northern Indiana, was here for a short time today and held the regular monthly meeting of the Episcopal church. Miss E. W. Averill of the Ft. Wayne diocese, president of the woman’s auxiliary talked for a few moments on the work of the women in the church. From here they went to Delphi where they will conduct Episcopal services in that city. The- Misses Maud Harrington, Hope Kilgore and Hazel Sims of Goodland left today for Los Angeles, Calif. They expect to meet another Goodland girl, Stella Montross, in Chicago. They will stop off at Denver, Colorado Springs, and Salt Lake City. The girls have rented an apartment at Los Angeles and expect to be gone about a year. A number of their friends, both from Rensselaer and Goodland, accompanied them to the depot to bid them good luck and a safe journey.

YOUNG LADY DIES AFTER LONG SUFFERING

Madeline Fanchon, aged about twenty-four years, passed away at the home of Mrs. Joseph Meyers on S. Front street at eleven-thirty o’clock Tuesday night after a long illness, death being due to tuberculosis. The young lady was cared for at the Jasper county hospital for many months, later being removed to the home of Mrs. Meyers. The young lady had no near relatives other than some half-sisters residing near Fair Oaks. The funeral services will be held at the William Warren residence at Fair Oaks at ten o’clock Thursday morning and interment will be made in the cemetore at vtfeat place. _

PURDUE ALUMNI RAISE $20,000

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-—lndianapo-lis alumni of Purdue university at a meeting tonight subscribed $20,000 to the million dollar fund being raised for a student memorial building at Purdue. The meeting was designed to inaugurate the campaign among local alumni and former students who have a quota of $68,000. It was estimated that local citizens had subscribed at least $30,000 as many of themhave sent in subscriptions to the campaign headquarters at Lafayette. The campaign inaugurated here tonight is similar to that being carried on in many other cities and counties of the state and which will be inaugurated among Purdue alumni in every state during the next month. The pledging of funds tonight came following addresses by Professor T. F. Moran, of Purdue, and David E. Ross, a Lafayette manufacturer, who is leading the campaign in Tippecanoe county.

100 PER CENT G. O. P.

Chicago.—(Special.) — The family of Theodore Roosevelt Is 100 per cent, for Harding and Coolidge, it was shown here today when the national committee annonnced that every member es the great Americaa’s family, ineluding Mrs. Alice Longworth, is working in the interest es •M Beanblican national ticket

—' • 7 Hear Congressman Wood at the Princess theatre this evening at eight o’clock. Alice Huff of Salem, Ind., went to her home today, arte rvisiting her sisters in Morocco. / □ Hear Congressman Wood at the Princess theatre this evening at eight o’clock. -■ ii • pobhS Job printing at ths Bepobiisan office. ... .... u

rThe world’s largest user .of the pur- | est and best maple sugar offers you I the new Karo Maple | •'. . j : • A rare and delicious syrup at a moderate «| : price. Don’t worry about the high price ;| • ./vCX • of maple syrup. Of special interest to : z\ \\ \ every mother | When you wonder how the new Karo Maple . •! i gets its delicious tang of rich maple synip _ jl : remember — 11 L ===== =— — * The makers of Karo Maple use annually over a jl thousand tons of the purest and best flavored :| ; ► maple sugar from the finest maple groves in Ver- — J 1 b mont and Canada. » I k This is one reason why over five million cans of ;| • k - Karo Maple were purchased by American house- •! 1 A ~ . Wives lact year. J 16* I This is d greater sale, by far, than any kind of — a I I maple syrup offered. ! V -> The moderate price of Karo Maple is also an J j■' W attraction —it costs less than any other syrup of ;| ; approaching quality and flavor. ; Go to your grocer today and get a can of Karo I g Maple, in thCGREEN Can. : • X ) Compare it for price and flavor with Other 1 • / maple syrups. If you are not satisfied J ' ’l l 'i your grocer will give your money back. !l _ ; 4 J — : * SME <5 A 4is\ll '' ■ Selling Representative! •! • 'OH a Gacunan ’ Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, J Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis J : train? PepOS- • . fesearifagy, &**!&&„** • ’ Z J - \\l 110 l Corn Product* RefWnf •] I / 1 HI II f 111 P. o. Box 161. Note York. ;l

Republican Speaking HER WILL R. WOOD OF THE 10th Indiana Congressional District AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE Wednesday Evening, October 6 AT 8:00 P. M. .*■ •' ■ •.* !•.*/■. ■ r . .Hi ■ 4 , ■> ♦ I• J ' ’; ,! Zd ■' “I" - The Ladies’ Quartette of Huntington will sing campaign songs. Speaking and Music FolM — riMMbw ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bmßv ■wv WB**- ■ ■ ■ !■ w w ■.■ v . -=. - , . ' ■ = ■ -. ..