Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 243, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS In Second Hand Cars We have several second hind cars which can be bought at vetj reasonable prices/ Our List Includes — . ford Tourings ford Roadsters ford Sedan Dort Touring Dodge Tourings Oakland Touring k * Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight louring All of these ore good buys. Call or Phone ► t : Central Sales Company : Phone Three-One Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SAUL. FOB BABB—A quantity of cabbage for kraut or winter use. J. H. Carson, phone 633-Black. 10 ~ n - FOB wix-Fear a. J. W. Coen. Phone 947-C. FOB BAU —Coal heating Robert Overton. Phone 907-A. 10-a FOB BABB —Top buggy as good as new. First house south of “emphin Blacksmith shop. Harry MarlatL 10-» FOB «ABB—Splendid hand picked pears at <I.OO per bn. Across the road west of Bedford plaqp. Robinson. ______ Ml BAU —Extra nice spotted Foj land China gilts and Priced right. Elmer Jacks, phon* 826-G. H>-70 ~FOB %AU— Canning Fears. John Healey’s Shoe Shop. lb - * 1 rog laABB—6 Duroc spring boars, weigh* about 176 lbs. Will register in buyer’s name. Edward Rose, phone Hl-J. 11 FOB WBT|U| ~ small female fox terrier puppie*, 83 each. Call at . 0 6 ?2 Vine St. ____ ITOB BAU—Favorite base burner. Phone 448. W. S. Parka _ 10-14 FOB BAU— 18x16 Body Brussels Rug, -16.00. Phone 868-Red. 10-18 fob BAM —Good season oak and Cord, 3 ranks, 89.00. James A. Shelly, pnone 946-G. 101> TO* BAU— i have a number of a i t>rmi for sale, ranging from 860 W. Izrail. phono svrw automobllea —FordA Overlanda. Saxon*. Empire*; Kuboske A Walter, phono B*6. ts FOB ~BAU— Brunswick Sid rRX 868/ FOB BAU— City property and town jots. Philip Blue Phone 488. *aw a*r*! —The Hemphill livery bJn will building ami let. bine location for business. J. Hoyes. phone 3»-Oreen. 10-11 FOB BABB—Some A-l Maple Inmben cheap’ J. W. Horton. 10-11 MB BABS —26 head of feeding MlXr* u> flesh. about 1,000 pounds. James H. tap

fOB BAXB—IIO acre .**£■*• drived. KoStLl level; black room house. «ood barn, corn J* 11 * .s®” walk fine orchard. lend <H I© ©HI cir rood Urm. on UUu i'rice *«* per * cr * Charles J. Moan — 808 arT-n ** lota all In one body. Goo. if'. Movers. 808 «AM—New larsa rise, double Kia® Ar^ ol i% uk * wow tAUß—cut Rowers end potteo olanu. Osborne’s Grenhouae. for some one waa tin< good breeding *;* t. also aix-year-old cow.- Iraan X2?liara»aot* acres land. well loU 4uh residence andstore Inr, good location f ®r "«nall store mo producestation. would uZd all tn cultivation. wijT anleadM improvements; also tann of « MreSTons mile of market. «og Und Unprovementa P. RBlue. Wheatfield. Ind. WANTED. , x WfiJrHßD—Girl f ? r .*^ d u Work. Write OT N ' ton St. Putnam. awawßß—-Farm hand* during the —Zi aaaZZs to help in onion and SSL JUgh wages for good man Bonn and loafers neednot apply. Jasper County Farms Ca. land. Ind. wianm—M»» to work st WM»w Hun*h< Co. Phones IM end 4W. —— wawwxik—Office girt. Dr. A. It I>hane 37# and 37#-i 10-8 7 ■muwwwb—Dinina room girt worK. Pnone, WAMTB»—GirI or woman for general hopaework- Mrs. George M. ® Mra. Rs l ** Donnelly. a njJriT toppers at Ito P«r «. r. x M. »-«

WANTED--Young num to travel and sell to the public. inquire ut A. B. Caser. Knickerbocker's repair shop. 10-11 WASTED-Chicken pickers. Men and women. — Come at —one®. A Has t reduce Company, Lafayette, Ind. 10-11 LOST. LOST—Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollars. Probably lost at Princess theatre. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. ts LOST —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% tire and tube on rim. Finder can keep lire and tube and return to this office the rim. 10-8 LOST—Female' setter pup, brown and white. Last seen between Parr and Surrey on new gravel road about a month ago. Finder please notify J. E. Riffil, at McCormick Monument] shop and receive reward. 10-101 LOST—At the Princess theatre Saturday night, a gold headed Swastika hat pin. Leave at theatre or return to Mis. Ida Benjamin. 10-11 LOST—Dark gray suit coat between Goodbind and Rensselaer, about two W. Washburn, Goodland, Ind., and receive 810 reward. 10-8 LOST—A chopping ax between Rensselaer and Mrs. J. M. Wasson farm, Thursday. Finder please notify Henry Waymire, phone 291-Whlte, JO-14 LOST—36x6 Federal casing on rim and truck tail gate on Jackson highway between Rensselaer and Thayer. Return to Kuboske & Walter garage । and receive regard. 10-14 FOR RENII FOB BENT—Four rooms furnished for light house-keeping, and three unfurnished rooms on first floor. Katherine Shields. Phone 684. 10-8 TOB BENT —Two furnished rooms in ’modern residence at 512 N. McKinley. Mrs. F. E. Rees, phone 248. IU-11 MISCELLANEOUS. MONET TO LOAN—I have an ur limited snppiv ot money to loan <>• good farm land* at 6%% and u»ua ■»»i>iile«iun >■ without cornni’a slon. *• deehad Loans will be made for a -» 7 vnars. 10 years or 2c years H**— rue about vartou* IROB t«»* » A OhOlS". FOB EXCHANGE —Six-room bungs - ow within corporation, practically new. with basement under sptlre house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To ft change for f»wn proparty. Harvey Davisson. MONET TO LOAN—diaries J. Deas * Son. NOTICE TO FABMNBB—We haqdl* the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implementa At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles W. Faris et ux to Lizzie B. Faris, April 28, und. 1-3 w pt ne ne 15-30-5, 17 a, Gillam, sl. Harold F. Pullins et al to Lizzie B. Faris, April 20, Und. 1-6 ne ne 15-30-5, 17 a. Gillam, fl.

■Mu' -TMMMI BREAD Do you eat it for lunch with fresh fruit and milk? Or do you eat other less nourieh.m 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 deright and feel right. Bread >s your Best Food —Eat more of it Eat Good Bread ••The Bread that BwUds" Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Jim Eldridge went to Monon today. Mrs. F. E. Rees spent the day in Monon. Albert Keener is in South Bend today. Annette Hansson went to Lafayette this afternoon. Fish Gilmore of Stoutsburg /Was in Rensselaer today. Janies Withrow of Lafayette was in town on business today. Mrs. James H. Chapman and Mrs. W. O. Rowles went to Chicago this morning. Chas. V. May, deputy county treasurer, went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Edmond Myres left today for a short visit with relatives in RockVi I le, Ind. Hazel Williams returned from Delphi today after visiting her aunt several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson and baby left today for their new home in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morton are spending the week-end Tn Gary Hammond and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drake of Baileyville came today for a short visit with Mrs. N. F. Ihne. Vincent Gordon of Chicago came this afternoon for a visit with uncle, Chas A. Reed and family. Marion Anderson of Lebanon, who had visited here with his sister, Mrs. Charles Harvey, went to DeMotte today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss left this morning for a visit with her brothers and sister at Madison and Hayworth, Wis. Mrs. Fred Yeiter went to Hammond today to visit her daughter and new granddaughter, the- child of Mrs. Archie Schmitz. Mrs. Walter English and daughter, Alice Bell, are spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Babcock of Parr. Mrs. Hattie Eller and Mrs. Susie Scripter of Remington, left for Colfax, Wis., to visit relatives. They expect to be gone about ten days. Mrs. A. H. McCoy of LaPorte, who had visited here with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Hendricks and her brother, William Bennett, went to Shelby this morning. Sidney Peters and Robert Smith went to Indianapolis this morning and will return with new Ford automobiles for the Central Sales Co. Mrs. Ella Duncan of Lafayette, who had visited with her niece, Mrs. J. K. Smith and other relatives, returned to her home this afternoon. . Paul Halleck, who had visited here with his uncle, Abraham Halleck and family, returned to his home in DeMotte. He is Vie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Halleck. James Warner, who is in the employ of the American Bridge Company, spent Thursday flight here with his mother, Mrs. M.-P. Warner. James was driving a truck for his company from Pittsburg, Pa., to Waukegan, 111. Roy Stevens and his sisters, Mrs. Guy Faris and Virgie Stevens, were in Rensselaer today. Their sister, Myrtle Stevens, who is a nurse at the Jasper county hospital, accompanied them home in the afternoon. Mrs. Faris lives in Gary, but is visiting with her brother and family and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Medaryville. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens left the Gillam township farm and moved to Medaryville on account of the condition of the latter’s health. -Roy lives upon the Stevens’ homestead.

FAIR OAKS SCHOOL.

The percent of attendance in the primary room for the first month was 98. in the Intermediate 97, High School, 9T.—- - Mrs. Brouhard and Mrs. Kanne, inconnection with Miss Hansen, are preparing a very pleasing program for the next teachers’ institute at this place, Saturday, Oct. 16. Everybody invtied. A movement is now on foot to get a special music teacher again this year. Practically all are anxious to secure the same one we had last year. * The girls’ basketball team had their first workout Wednesday. The .Domestic Science girls will start cooking next week. ■'... . The girls of the Domestic Science class are going to hold a market at the Co-operative Meat Market at Rensselaer this Saturday. Everything good to eat, from potatoes to lemon pie, on sale. The receipts ’to be used for the purchase of a kitchen cabinet for their room and other necessary supplies. Be sure to come. Mrs. Cedarwall and Mrs. Abell donated some beautiful vines for the decoration of the assembly. Mr. C. A. Corns presented the school with a volume set of histories on U. S., France, Russia, England and Rome. These books are in splendid condition, are standard works and are a much needed help. The school extends its thanks. Don’t forget the first number of the Lyceum course Oct. 18th.

M’COYSBURG.

G. J. Marrs and family were Lafayette goers Tuesday. Clayton Mellender and family were guests at Ray Cochran’s 1 Sunday. Mrs. Ringheisen of Reynolds is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reeves and family. Mrs. J. R. Phillips was the over Sunday guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray McDonald and family at Monticello.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

VTOU certainly want to save II X money, and you would like to II have better bakings. II Then use Calumet It’s the biggest thing you can do to im- I prove the quality of your bakings 11 —and lower baking costs. II v Calumet is made in the largest, || most sanitary Baking Powder Factories II ? in the World. No Baking Powder is II ‘ made under better conditions—none II | • : can be better in quality. It contains only such ingredients II as have been officially endorsed by the 11 U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An abso- 11 lute guarantee that it is pure. 11 Calumet® BAKING POWDER I It received highest Awards, World’s I I Pure Food Exposition, Chicago—Paris I I Exposition, Paris, France —positive I proof of its superior merit I | It is used by more housewives, I ; c*i umet Cr« I domestic scientists and chefs than any . I c*ke other brand. That would not be the I Recipe I case, if it were possible to secure a I flO ur, C 3 P iev P i teaI higher quality leavener. | spoons Calumet I I Baking Powder, I It is sold at a moderate price. All | cup butter i cups | you have to do is to compare costs to ■ yolks of 3 eggs, if I determine how much you can save by | cup cold water, - buying Calumet | A pound can of Calumet contains full I I 16 oz, Some baking powders come in I I 13 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be I I sure you get a pound when you want it - I

OBITUARY.

Frances Elizabeth Coates was the eldest child of Sophia Adeline and Elisha Harris Coates and was born in Portage county, Ohio, on Oc-! tober 19, 1836, passing into the Great Beyond on October 5, 1920, only fourteen days before her 84th birthday. In 1840 her father’s family moved to Hancock county, Ohio, where she grew to womanhood. She was educated in the schools of that county, and in Utica, New York, and Findlay, Ohio, and after teaching a few terms of school she was married on March 1, 1854, to William Austin Hopkins. They established a home on a farm near Leipsic, Ohio, where three of their children were born—a daughter and a son dying in infancy. In 1864 they moved to Jasper county, Ind., and for a few years lived on farms near Rensselaer, but moved to Goodland in 1871, where they remained until 1885, then went to Garden City, Kansas. In 1896 they , returned to Renselaer to make a । permanent home, and where Mr. Hopkins passed away on August 26, • 1908. The Second daughter grew to womanhood in Goodland, where j she was married to John L. Cooke ( and died on September 14, 1885. Mrs. Hopkins joined the Metho- i dist Episcopal church when a young giri, and for many years was a very active and energetic worker in various branches of the church work, and was a charter member of the Wwnan’s Foreign Missionary ' Society of the Goodland church. She was a member of the Eastern Star Chapter and the Ladies’ literary Societies in the various, towns in which she lived. Always progressive and having an interest in the affairs of the day. Besides the two daughters she ’ leaves four grand children, a sister and many other close relatives and * friends who will greatly miss her, but will ever remember her love and devotion. t II . " 1 ' ll,ll 1 ' ' "*"* E. C. Forbes and Ed Hemphill of near Wolcott were in Rensselaer today.

k MONON ROUTE. IIWWT tVF nra TABU mb * SVBTMBOVBB No. SC ‘cinetaDati to CMeaao stEgas s sag sag sts sssss 8 gasis No, C Indianan's to CMcac? StR 8 ass ast ■OUTKBOVBB NO.3S Chicago to Cincinßati Na S ChiSSo to Louisville No. 17 Chicago to liatam. Nou SI Chao to lodyls ary IBTbab. m jagssgff , sg Train VJW Marts M»Bangers of Bf th* C. L d w. Train IS seeps urtaßa «• y gers for potata sa the Ct L A w. . S. YS

BE THERE!

Tomorrow is the ddy those' sports from Logan are due in Rensselaer to play off last year’s foot-ball tie. Being an eye witness of the last game these two teams played we are sure this game will be worth letting you work go. Let’s bury the hatchet Rensselaer. Let’s bury it behind Logansport’s goal posts. All together, smooth now, like a Franklin.

THOMPSON & KIRK.

SPECIALS FOR OUR ' Cash and Carry Grocery Department • 4 ' Sugar, best granulated, lb. , Coffee, Peaberty, lb. -—3f»c < grade, leaf, lb _u—,4oc < ■ Per half-pound — 22 c ’ t English Walnuts, excellent < grade, per lb. -- __42c < Lemons, per dozen —2oc , *********** . Nice Modern Home in Rensselaer with about 12 acres of fine productive land, all in cultivation and < pasture, only five blocks from court house, modern eight-room « bouse, basement, bath, electric lights, lota of fruit, good large ’ barn, stable for horses and cattle; hen house, etc. Ises on main < stone road with eement walks, to heart of city. This is one of the ; best and most nicely located properties m Rensselaer and can be < had at a bargam if taken scorn < home of this kind, as it wiß-be snapped up in a hurry at the ’ price asked. e W. DUVALL. J - .. Hmm 147. J ' 4 ?

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING DATES

Congressman William R. Wood, at Gillam church the afternoon of October 12 K At DeMotte the afternoon of October 21. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh l of Pennsylvania, at the New Ellis Opera" House on Monday evening, October 11. Just received a car of cook stove coal, egg size—J. C. Gwin & Co., phone 6. I Job work at’the Republican office.