Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 242, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1920 — Page 2

■MSB BWV 111 A* Bgr ,?• ’ •B* JR I l*w w bB A BMhF Bl R«**rlc*bla Preceoa Ferfocted By CbMifete «f Sy— t Kaßogg * Smm» Jbw. Nobody ever dreamed that the nauseating taste could be removed from castor oil. Yet it has been Chmnirt. of Spencer KeUo« & Sona, Ine., one of the worlds largest manufacturers of have perfected a wonderful process whereby castor oil is freed from all nauseating txte. r Nothing is removed except the taste. Strength and parity remain absolutely »- changed—a 100% pure castor oil; the same -castor oil that your doctor prescribes, hut with the nauseating taste eliminated. Think what a boon Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is to children and even grown-ups. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor OiL Three sixes, 15e., 85c and 85c.—(Advt) _ mass»s6»aßKaasafißßSK=sra——

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN w+ww asns uamo-WMUEX»T. Semi-Weakly MpubUcaa Joil 1, IWT. at second claea mall matter, at the poatofllce at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evenin* Republican entered •Jan. k I S>7. So second class mall matter, at of March t, iHs. ■aom mb anna* asvsknu** tad-Weekly .the First' Kre, Daily* ’ *.. >se jtil unr-yniii nri *- —s" l gVBSCBirTXOV BATU 81n*le copies, « cents. Ry mall. Si.ee a year. aunas »<m cmssowi am. Three linee or lea*. per week qt ata issuee of The Eveainx Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Repubtaa. 15 cents. Additionalapacepro rata. cants per line first Insertionj S cents par line each additional Insertion. Dally. 5 cants per line trot Insertion. 1 per Une^each additional Insertion. No reader accepted for leas than 25 cents. _ _■ ... *. taMte Sala einKl* column rMdinf mat tar typo, s£9o for first insertion, |I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leoa than SO cents __ CARRIER BOYS. Thoma* DonuaUy— -Phone 158 Pater Van Lear----—.-No Phono Marion Gwin Phone 418 Ward Sand* —PUn« <•< CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier hoy mhM* you with the Evening Republican caU telephone 878 and William Campbell will supply the mjaring paper. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

I kww ato what ccur»* other* s*ay take, bat as fpr are, give liberty er give me death! —-Patrick Heary: Speech before the Viaonda ceaveotiea March. 1778. ~ EVERT American schoolboy know* this speech of Patrick Henry. In recent year* serious speakers hare ■voided it as a text and rarely used it as a quotation. Why? Simply because it is so well known and has been repeated so many times in the years past for public platforms that the thought has been it is worn threadbare. There even have been those who have looked upon it as a bit of “spread-eagleism" and therefore not to Jte Mad in what they call dir nifted discourse. The men who look upon this utterance of Patrick Henry in this way lose sight of the spirit of the times and the Immediate spirit of the occaston which induced its utterance. It was a ringing and a daring speech and it meant Americanism at a time when only the fearless vert thinking of Amerireniwa in all that the word implies. Freedom, equality of men before the law, those inalienable rights of mankind, which the Declaration of Independence, only one year after Henry spoke In Virginia* made as plain as John Hancock’s signature so that all men might read. Patrick Henry in this speech said, that he did not know What course others might take. There were then men who feared to follow the*path which led to independence, and there were ether men who did not believe that liberty with equality could ba attained, or if attained could be maintained. The doubting ones drew leasons from the past and predicted like happenings in the future. America has given the answer to the doubters in this country. There is but one course that men may take if they would insure the preservation of those institutions which were in Patrick Henry’s mind whan he demanded liberty and made death preferable if it were to be denied. Americans bom here or bom etoewbere have liberty in their hands to tas® ar ts Hmrw a way. American* has but ons object, the taachSSjEySZS&gßlgsnflhip which Su. MO pM*

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Delos Thompson went to Chicago today. _ Mr*. Harry Murray went to Lafayette today. William Cooper of near Foresman was in thia city today. , Mr. and Mn. Allen Bowaher went to Chicago today to shop. Sheriff True D. Woodworth was in Gary on business today. Alva Genard, and Ernest Morian went to Indiankpolis today. • TTrman Thompson and Granville Moody, Jr., went to Chicago Weds nesday evening. Mrs. James Walters and children left for their new home in Van Buren, Ind., today. . Charles Ulm of Goodland left today for Denver, Colorado, where he eX Charles and W Wright Armstrong and Harry Odell of Walker townSprague went to Chicago' today to look, after some businesa matter*. Bernard Lu*ra has returned from Indianapolis, unable to decide whether to accept a poaition in that city Frank Ham of Lafayette is spending a few days here with friends. Mr. Ham was in Rensselaer Wednesday, ' . Mr. J. E. Marsh ahd wife came today from Des .Moines, !•-. for a short visit with Mrs. Marsh’s sister, Mrs. N. Oshoi-ue, J. R. Adams of Monon but formerly a resident of this city, was in Rensselaer today He ji a broth-er-in-law of John W. King, J .E. Carli* and Mrs. J. E. Murphy went to North Judson today for a visit with the formerja daughter. Mrs. John S. Lakin an| family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gourley, of Gary, announce Ibe arrival of « ten pound habyjboy. Leonard will be remembered as a former high school graduate. The Rev. J. N. Jenkins returned today to his home in Manchester, Mich., after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, who has been quite ill but is now somewhat improved. Miss Jean Nelson, of the John B. Rogers Producing Co., came Monday to direct the presentation of “The Wishing Ring,” a musical comedy, to be given under the auspices of the local charity board. Some unnecessary gent rammed his neck through our front door this morning and inquired what an oldfashioned ham sandwich was. An old-fashioned ham sandwich is a sandwich with ham in it Mrs. Harley Shields, sister .of Charles and John Platt, of this city, left today for Danville, 111. From there she expects to go to her home in Alberta, Canada. She has been Visiting here about three months. Mrs. Firman Thompson, Mrs. H. HL Potter and daughter, Mary, Ed Rantbn and daughter, Helen, D. S. Makeevar, Edith and Faustine West, Georg* A. Daugherty, Jr., and Dr. W. L. Myer went to Chicago this morning.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Shields et baron to Charles Smith, October 4, Ite. 5-6-7, blk. 2, Rensselaer, Columbia add., S9OO. Lewis Brasel et ux to Clair Martin. Nov. 29. 1919, nw 31-32-6, Wheatfield, SIB,OOO. Clair Martin to David M. Martin, Sept. SO, nw 81-32-6, Wheatfield, $16,000. v Warren W. Sage to Thomas EElton, Sept. 29, pt se se 16-28-6, 5 a. Marion, S6OO. George BE. Healey to Trustee First Christian Church, Renselaer, May 30, It 1, blk. 11, Rensselaer, $5,300. „ . „ Sarah E. Thomas to Lonnie E. Dowell, Oct 5, und H It 1-2, blk. 10, Remington, $2,000. Morgan L. Sterrett et ui to Henry Miller, Sept 80, It 15, blk. 5, Wheatfield, Graham Second add,, $125. - - - - . 2 --.— — John T. Haley -et al to Ebner Jacks, Mar. 19, n M se and ne sw 9-28-6, Marion, $6,000. Cornelius Haley to Elmer Jacks, Oct 2, n H se and ne sw 9-28-6, sl. Q. C. D.

TENT MEETING.

Union meetings of the Rosebud and Brushwood churches are now in session one mile west of Aix and will continue until .October 17 inclusive. A special evangelist and singers have been procured for these meetings. Three services, Sundays, 10:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Each evening at 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.

TEMPERATURE. The is the i—giatw for the twenty-four hours aadiag st 7 a. m. on the date indicated: _ Max. Mte. October 4 78 45 October 6 69 41 October 7 70 89

Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash lent

MONON ROUTE. umnute «tesa ataas u. MM. • - iNMxsEnovn* NaM to gdaagp Na 4 DoutsviUe to ChiSsas Ml am. Na 48 Letoyetto to SS&g 5 Na < Indianan"* to Chings INjm. No. :o anriwaa to CMssgs Matt to Na st Chlmge » NaU Choe to latetoAPFl I&TMk aBfsIO Trots ns. 16 stope *r Msebarpe te*" I Magara tot of the Ct I. M w. 1

THB BVBKING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IKD. , . .. _ _ _

ARMISTICE IN RUSSIA

Russo-Polish Truce Reached at Riga Conference. Premier Dombski Saya Agreement Was Reached on Polish Eleven Points Declaration—s2.ooo Prisoners Taken. London, Oct. 7. —Soviet Russia and Finland, have signed a treaty of peace at Dorght, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow. / Riga, Oct 7. —An argument tor the signing of an armistice, preliminary to peace, not later than Oct. 8, was readied by M. Joffe and M. Dombski, beads of the Russian and Polish dele- - M. Dombski said that the details of the agreement would be made public today. He mid that the agreement was on the Polish 11 points declaration, made at the beginning of the Riga conference after M. Joffe’s Moscow declaration,,. The agreement was reported after an informal conference between Dombski and Joffe. While it had not been expected so early it did not come altogether as a surprise, as reports had been in the air all day that an armistice would be signed within two or three days—by next Saturday at the latest After the conference broke up shortly after 7:30 o’cloct, M. Joffe and M. Dombski returned to their respective hotels. The announcement of the armistice was made about an hour later. The details ot the agreement have not yet been announced. The main commission had been working all day in a routine way on legal, financial and economic questions, when late in the afternoon Joffe and Dombski went quietly into session with their secretaries and got together on the main questions in dispute between Poland and the Bolshevik!. The protocol was quickly drawn up and the signing of it by both chairmen followed Immediately. The Polish official communication received by the peace delegates says that during the last week the Poles have taken 52,000 prisoners, 180 guns, 1,100 machine guns, seven armored trains, 28 locomotives and much other material. Attaches of the Polish general staff here say that the Poles now occupy the major part of the old German trench system on the Baranovitchl Une, notably in the Lida sector and tn the direction of Minsk, which they insist, however, is not their objective.

ALABAMA SHOWS INCREASE

Census for 1920 is 2,347,295—1,683,652 for South Carolina and 77,497 for Nevada. WasingtUD, Oct. 7. —The 1920 population of Alabama is 2,347,295, an Increase since 1910 of 209,302, of 9.8 per cent, the census bureau announced. Other populations given were: South Carolina, 1920 population, 1,683,652: increase since 1910, 168,262, or 11.1 per cent Nevada, 1920 population, decrease since 1910, 4,463, or 5.5 per cent 'Wyoming, 1920 population, 194,402; increase since 1910, 48,437, or per cent

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Eta Chicago, Oct k Open- High- t«w*l. Cloetag. « , eat- totDee. tfZ X9IH IK March .ttt-K MS* 1-88% I*4 oSSJBll? .« M Dec. K%-« -«% May .» to* Oat*— Die. K-H MH M .URA .«% RyeDec. ...tWH M 8 I* 1-47% May ..X4W4 t« Ml t* FLOUR—Hart spring wheat—Short patent. Ul.Wlt-OO; first clear. »0-Wieto; second clear, 88.25G8.5Q; special mill brand*, to 58 lb cotton sack*, 81t 50® 12.78; warehouse delivery, Btt.to©lM£ Soft winter wheat—Short patent. BM>.7s©Uto. Hard winter wheat—Kansas abort patent, 8U.50g U. 75; first clear. pUTSgUto; second dear, $8.00©8.25. Rye flour-White patent, B»Kg * 75' dark $8.0008.26. 1 timothy, JKtogMto; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed, KLOOg 3S.M; No. 1 timothy, 828.0b©to00; Na 1 clover mixed, 8M.0W8.00; Na 8 timothy, [email protected]. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, « score, Kc; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 51 score, 571M68c; 88-50 score, 41g Sc; seconds, 83-87 score. odntraUsed. 55%c; ladles. 44gKc; renovated, 48c; packing stock, ttgtete- Prices to detail trade: Extra tubs, Oc; prints, Me. EGGS-Fresh firsts, WffOOc; ordinary firsts. KlgMc; miscenansous lots, cases included, SOgMc; cases returned. 49G68c; extras, packed'to whitewood oesi*. Mgtts; checks, ttgtoc; dirtier Mgte; storage, OOgOc; refrigerator,. teMCHiic. UV* POULTWr—Tsskaya, Me; fowl*. Klfcr Steite tefchMML Mitel roootera. mfcSw-aSi SrteE as gttJR gOSd'te choice steera, lUtogSAOto fair to good steers. yeariinshi fair to chtoeA W teMJIJt; good to priste MtogUP; veql calves. HOGB-Choics to light butchers, QUOg K<; taedlum Wt. butchers, ttStogHJP. heavy batchers, ,J»-» Ibar .MgMM; flair to fancy fight. P4t0@1540; heavy tough packing. Btt.lT 013JD* dims sl2 i I -pw" SHEEP - Nattre lambs, fTWO% : ‘ew4A-£W7S. ,

' Mazola — the choice of leading ' hotels, clubs, and railroad dining cars in America! XYTOMEN everywhere are finding out that lard is one of the Wmost unsatisfactory ci all cooking fats. It is absorbed, into . the food, making it heavy, soggy and indigestible at times. So sniseh land is taken up by the food during cooking that it becomes ' more expensive to use. Mazola is 100% pure vegetable oil. It never penetrates into the food, but sears fish or meat over, and preserves all the good flavors. At the same time, it makes the food more digestible. 2**: You too, should use Mazola foe all cooking, baking, frying and ly sauteing purposes. / \ Thousands of people everywhere use Mazola aS a delicious salad a 1 dressing, in preference to olive oil,or any.other vegetable oil. It - I costs about half what an acceptable grade of olive oil would cost. j Setting ffsproeentatives | I G. H. Gaamian, Manager, NATiONM-BTARCH COMPANY, I 712 Merchant* Bank Bldg., Indianapolis MAZOM PPpP Sixty-four page, beautifully ilhutrated Com < W SdflT * Products Cook Book. Write today. Corn Prodacts Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City. Hi*. 5-t j J i*-'> ~ vvr ~j?~

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin A Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a poai- ; Uon to mH land. I have yet unsold , several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Like counties,; which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any Cail at my office <pr at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. . GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. , ■ ■■—■ COME AND SEE ME. ’H ■ ■ — ■— I have Baldwin pianos and other mains, phonographs, several makes, incdtidhig the Ampliphone. AU makes of records. CHARLES B. STEWARD. South Side West Washington St -'• - - Sew Club will meet with Mrs. C. Ross Dean, Friday, Oct 8 th.

f SHINE I IN EVERY I imor* I BsHßi I one quality; absolutely no Black Stove Polish other wMu Black Wk BtOvePoosh doy not want stove pousn,oe sure to L3J •skforßladtsSE Ifitisn’t osed—your dealer wiuxefund - —your moneys _l_ C*lta e>» P.tg>l> mac* 011* owvi rousn c- w :r I ■ I I ■ I ■ ■ mEH ■ £T ■I H| JB HX /U w gp A. 11

ABE MARTIN. (Indianapolis News.) It begins t’ look like a put up job t’ have th’ country git back f normal jest in time t’ catch aU th’ prosperity automobiles in need o’, overhaulin’. All th* political apathy seems t’ be aniong women between th’ ages d* 25 an* 60. . - Advertise, ija the Republican.

EAT FISH t art. !0 ' f ' ' O FRIDAY I - _ . / We Have * A Fine Supply of FRESH FISH Only the Highest Quality of Fish sss=sss==sasssmnssssss Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92 J F-v z is*' - -• >7*^—?>di’

> ri ««. .thm •* ' * GET FLOWERS K,a ..•!• ' ;'>tSV Will - .SHlf , ■ for all occasions at ■Osborne’s . ■* -’■ /"' -■ s' . •_ 'i*Greenhouse PHONE 439 M 2 £. Knrrftt SX. ;\ ■ ■tS'' '- ■ A - / ■ J' •■ — t '■, ' - --- x t ■’ v* - . iT-.-* fl P. W. Horton Piano Tuninc and r.HP w *" “■■■•■• ■■■•• Repairing -- ■ x mn’a.nsA oarwi . £ nODO OW-1/ ; - r

Z * JL adfIHSRSwE&F--ISKks BREAD Do you eat it for lunch with fresh fruit and milk? Or’ do you eat other less nourishing foods? The way you fed is a matter ed 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 z Good Bread “The Bread that Builds* Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery — y— ’ , . eeeeeeeeove«eH>eeeeeee4ee<H : CITY BUS LINE ; ' CALL ' - FOR TRAINS AND CITV • SERVICE Especial attention given St < Joseph College Calls. i F. t KRESLER, Prop, i £>r,. ■■ 4 tftgwßKmmk A ijM * ■ I r'--'.. Phsue 4M. |