Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1920 — Page 4

* . BARGAINS In Sacond Hand Cars We have several second hand cars which can he bought at very reasenable prices. Our List Includes—ford Tourings Ford Speedster Ford Sedan Dort Touring Dodge Tourings Oakland Touring jEb- r; v Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight louring AU es these are good hays; Call or Phone Central Sales Company Phone Three-One-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN, FOB SALE , — J FOB Baßß—Posts. Red Oak, White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pine, a© Aah, no Willow. Everett Halstead. 11-12 FOB ~BMi.il- - Whits oak fence posts.' ' Three miles west of Ron—elser. IB a Maxwell. Phone lie-Rod. ie-W FOB WeT.n—Peara J. W. Coen. 1 Phone 341-C. , *»; FOB BABB—splendid hand Picked pears al >I.OO per bu. Across the road west ol Bedford place. Robinson. 10-1* ~~FOB BOT.B—Canning Pears. John Hekley's Shoe Shop. I*2** rtMO m*T f Duroc spring boars, weight about 176 Iba. will register in buyer's name. Edward Bose, phone •U-J. _ « FOB ■»-* * small fedhale fox terrier puppies, $3 each. Call at. 630 Vine SL . I*-12 808 BdTiß - Favorite base burner. Phone 446. W. & Parka. 10-14 FOB BABB —11x16 Body Brussels -16.00. Phone 10-U FOB BST.B—Good season oak and hickory wood in stove lengths at 33 per rank. 4 n by S ft, delivered. Cord, 3 ranks, »».ou. James A. Shelly. Phone 945-G. 2— * FOB BABB—I have a number of A-l farms for sain rawin* from HO to 3376 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. ts MB BABB—Becond-band automobilea — Overland*. Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, phone HA U FOB BABB—Brunswick . phonograph and Singer sewing raaohina good as new. Frank Critser. Phone 346. • _____ “ FOB b»wn lota. Philip Sue. Phone 488. U FOB SALS—!M acre farm. wsll drained, most all level; black..soil; 6; A son. “

FOB BASJB—OH Huwere and potted plants. Osborne’s Greenhouse. ts tmT irnw-fiix soriy purs. p*u* ■fared large type Polands, will now vSgh about 150 pounds, worth for some one wsnUug good breeding stock; also six-year-old cow, rresh Oculltb; also 70 “»*■ cated with residence and store buildon thll farm of acres, land and good improvements. P. «- Blue. WfceSSeld. Jnd. ts IhBB 8 ST.B—Good keeping winter MB BASa—lß* acres near Krein si? sr .ar Main street in Rensselaer. C. *• «•">■“«• ,SS •®e. j , . _ WANTED. *>*■!■»Girl for general house?SmL mT lES Wil Ole MXWBTU TBI.W H wa■ ilir rim hagds . during the next -SO days K to help in onion and harvest. High wages. *or «ood tnrnu Bums and loafers need not. spJasper County Farms Co, NewTSi nJf 10-11 —— —— Watson Plumbins Co. pnonso awe m. * Wit «*« WIMIP-A buabel of ..sweety apwr, Ratah Donnelly, phone, Mrs. «aipn F * Tart “’ *jJsl4 -——s — L. «iann_At once, single man to www wUhnsnaM guxn. l T__——

. v^wr—Tn Rensselaer, Saturday, a . & -- ~ — a - silver pencil. Initial D S PboM MS-Green or lesve at 317 Paris avWWUo ■ - RrobsDly lost at

lOST—Monday morning in this city, two new 31 MUa Finder notify this offiosu i*-i« BOBT—Key ring containing four keys. Please return to this office. BOST—Pocketbook at Star theatre or between Star theatre and John Medlcus home, a pocketbook containing 36 and some small change, receipt from Fendig’s Fair and Prudential Life Ins. receipt. Please return to Bertha Ham--1 merton at Wright’s restaurant 10-18 BOB* Either between the South Marion consolidated school and Rensselaer, or in Rensselaer, a Miss’ red wool sweater with gray collar. Finder please call Mrs. Alpha Kerlin, phone 138 Red. 10-19 FOB *an-After November Sth. building on east side of • court house square where Democratic headquarters is located. Dr. A. G. Catt. 10-24 TAXES VF—2 Hampshire brood sows. Xstrayed, male Hampshire shoat. George Kimberlln, R. BOMBS TO LOAI-l have an un mined Mj-pn of money to loan ou good farm lands at 6H% sod “•“* commission o< 6% without commla tloa. a- don't«d L>aM will be made tor a rea-a, 7 years. IC years or 20 . e«ra une -n-mt tbesr i-arw”-plans. John A. Dnnl*p ts TOI SXCHAHGB—Six-room bungnow within corporation, practically now, with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. Tomchange for uwn property. Harvey Davisson. _ u BOBBY TO BOAM—Charles J. Dean A Son. « MOTZCS TO FABMBBB—We handle the Kumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farmin* implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implement*. At the Whitt Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts Male Duroc J erney hog. weight about 150. Finder Plow Alter * Down*, phone 471 or

MEYERS-BLAKEMORE.

One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was solemnized at two o’clock this Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Meyers of S. McKinley avenue when their only daughter, Nellie, became the wife of Wesley Elmo Blakemore, of Kennett, Mo. The Rev. E. W. Strecker of the Methodist Episcopal church read the impressive ceremony in the presence of a number ,qf relatives and friends. ' ~7“ , _ Miss Florence Allman played an impressive program >of wedding music preceding the ceremony and Miss Ruth Wood sang “At Dawning” by Cadman and “All For You,” by B Hardelot. For the processional Miss Allman played a wedding march from Lohengrin accompanied by Miss Wood on the violin. During the program of music the bridal party entered the large living room and stood in front of ’ an enbankment of roses and autumn 1 leaves, which had been artistically ’ arranged and which formed a beau- ’ tiful background, where the wedding vows were exchanged. The bride was given in marriage ' by her father and was attended by i Miss Mildred Biggs and Miss Munei Harris. Mr. Blakemore was at- • tended by Floyd Meyers, brother i of the bnde. ‘ w The bride wore a beautiful gown । -of ivory satin, fashioned with seed ' pearls, with a white tulle veil arranged in a duchess cap effect, i which enhanced the native attract- ; iveness of the bride, and a bouquet • of roses and lillies of the valley ’ added to the lovliness of her at- • tire. । . 1 Mrs Blakemore is a talented and congenial young lady and is a quite • prominent and popular member of Rensselaer’s social She was graduated from Rensselaer high school with the class of 1910 and later attended Wisconsin university. Mr. Blakemore is a. young man of exemplary life, a graduate of Kennett, Bch ° ol and “ the ceremony a reception was held and the young couple mingled informally with the guests, receiving many congratuiat,°Mr. and Mrs. Blakemore will spend their honeymoon trip in Chicago and St Louis and from the latter place will continue by autoTW!W<- t * they will Ibe at home io their many friends after November 1. M The out-of-town guests were Mrs. of Sheldon, DI.; and Mrs. R. H.

~ THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. Rob* Remmek spent the day in Chicago. Dr. I. M. Washburn was in Lafayette Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dean went to Chalmers today. William Nowels went to Roselawn this morning. K. T. Rhoades returned home from Chicago today. Mrs. James Jeffries -of McCoysburg was here today. Mrs. J. J. Montgomery went to Rockford, Hl., today. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knaur spent the day in Lafayette. % Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Healy were in Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Morton returned from Chicago today. Henry Nic cum returned this morning to his home in Fair Oaks. W. L. Wood and Victor Bruanahan were in Buchanon, Mich., Sun- * Mrs. E.’ P. Honan went to Vincennes today to attend a D. A. R. conference.Emma and Gertie Hudson went to Chicago today to visit their fatNbr, Chas. Hudson. . Mrs. Mary Meyer Healy is in Indianapolis a few days buying new Falljßnillinery. Mre. Ray Thompson went to Gary today for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawson Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Passon went to Marion today for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida F. Coover returned today from Petoskey, Mich., after spending the hay fever season there. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark went to Lafayette today to consult a specialist, Mrs. Clark being in poor health. - , Mrs. R. E. Hippenhamer returned to her home at Fort Wayne today after visiting; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan. x . Dennis Hogan returned to his home in Chicago today after spending several days with his brother, Wm. Hogan. ... . Mrs. Lena Hauser left for her home in Dayton, 0., today after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Barbara Hoshaw. Congressman W. R. Wood was in the city today. Tonight he will give an address at the (jiliann school house. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Purdum -of Forest is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, of College avenue. ~ s , ..x Mr. and Mrs. John Derganz left for their home at Cairo, Neb., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr at McCoysburg. Mrs. Lowell Snorf went to Chicago today in order that she might register and /be qualified to vote on November 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drake returned to their home at Baileyville, 11'1., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ihnes. Mr. and Mrs. Jentoft Moe left for their home in Colfax, Wis., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jas., Burling, of Remington. T Mrs. Alda Parkison, Mrs. J- D. Martindale,. Thelma Martindale, Lenore Carr, Roe Yeoman, John Marlatt and Nellie Sawyer went to Chicago this morning. . Frank Ringeisen accompanied his mother, Mrs Michael Rmgasen, of Reynolds to Chicago today. From Chicago Mra. Ringeisen will continue to Fairmont, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Phillips and son, Charles, went to Fowler today where they will remain until Thursday. From there they will leave for California to spend the Besser of Remington went to Chicago today. He_ reports a daughter born this Tuesday m ®™' ing, Columbus Day, to Mr. and Mw. Fred Parker, of Remington. This is -their second child, the first being a son Mrs. W. L. Myer was hostess to a delightful luncheon today in “o«or of Mrs. Rebecca Porter, of South Bend Those present were Mesdames C. W. Hanley, Ora T. A F.- Long, G. E. Murray, 0. F. Parker, J. H. Chapman and Leonard Martin G. of Pennsylvania, who made the very able address here Monday e^ went to LaPorte today and will make an addfess there tonight. From there he will go to. Frankfort and Wednesday will address the Hamilton club of Chicago. _ Mrs A. D. Washburn and Howard Washburn of Kentland were in Rensselaer Monday. They were on their way home from Detroit, and were accompanied to by Mrs. Stella Ketchum and Mary Yates, who had been visiting witn Mr. and Mrs. A. Golden Work of Detroit.

The auxiliary of the American Legion met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. E. Murray. Big cut in price of Outing Flannel for this week. grade Outing Flannell, 29c per yard. See West window. Fendig’s Fair.

x? - of the groom. .. t The following from this city Were present at The ceremony: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allman, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. E.C. English, Mrs. Rex D. Warner, Mrs. William Roy, Mr. William Babcock, Miss Edna Robinson, ifire Maurane Tuteur. Miss Leona KoHoff, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Miss Jane Partason, Miss Martha Ramp and Miss Florence Ryan.

bASWRIA Fw Infants and Children tai UavforOvw3OY— r» Alwky* bears Svnauuv j W- ■ 7>. ’’ && .

FOURTH ROLL CAIL

RED CROSS CONFERENCE MAXING PLANS FOR NOVEMBER DRIVE. “The peace time program of the American Red Cross, probably the most far-reaching in the history of this organization and one that contemplates service benefiting, directly or indirectly, every man, woman and child in the United States, can not be carried out unless the people extend their support by enrolling as members during the Fourth Roll Call.” This message was brought to the conference of Indiana chapter Roll Call directors at Hotel Claypool, Indianapolis, this week by Dr. & E. Drewst6r, of Lake Division beadquarters, Cleveland. - Speaking on “The Relation of the Fourth Roll Call to the Peace Time Program of the Red Cross, Dr. Brewster sketched ths stupendous task faced by the Red Cross, both abroad and in the United States. Telling of the wk of the Home Service Section in handling the cases, of 781,282 ex-service men, he emphasized the vastness of this task by declaring that to have shaken the hand of each man as he passed by would have taken 13,021 hours, or three years of 240 working days a year. “Last year we spent (1.47 per capita to protect hogs from having hog cholera and the enormous sum of 29 cents per capita for public health,” was one of Dr. Brewster’s graphic comparisons. He then added; “But the great American Red Cross is going to help change that disgraceful record!” H. B. Dickson, Division Roll Call Director, outlined working methods for the membership drive, Nov. 11 to 25, and conducted a round table discussion of suggested modes of procedure for various conditions to be met by the chapters. Mrs. Harrison Ewing, head of the Junior Red Cross department in the Lake Division, told of the remarkable growth of the Junior Red Cross since it entered upon an era of international usefulness in 1917. The chapter representatives displayed keen interest in Mrs. Ewing’s portrayal of the part the Junior Red Cross is performing in cooperating with the United States Bureau of Education in the promotion of instruction in civics in the schools. Mrs. Ruth Mougey Worrell, author of “The Red Cross of Peace,” the pageant to be produced all over the country during the membership enrollment period, impressed upon the directors the vital role the pageant will play in explaining the transition of the Red Cross from a war time to a peace basis. The Indianapolis conference was the first of three called for the' states constituting the Lake Division—lndiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Miss' Florence Ryan, the home secretary of the Jasper county Red Cross chapter and Miss Jane Parkisop were in attendance at this conference. _ The drive in this county will be under auspices of the Tri Kappas, a very active society of> young ladies of this city, and it is possible that the pageant “The Rea Cross of Peace,” given at Cincinnati, 0., last month and which created so much favorable comment, will be reproduced here.

Mrs. Florence Turner, who had visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allee, left today for her home in Nashville, Tenn. James H. McGill, Farmer-Labor candidate for .Congressman ; from this district, was in Renseslaer today campaigning. Mr. McGill lives at# Valparaiso. Clarence Branaman left this afternoon for his home in Indianapolis after a visit here with his brother, Elmer Branaman and -family and his brother-in-law, Harry McGee and family. Marie Tucker, Field Representative Of the Lake Division of the American Red Cross, left this afternoon for Indianapolis. She spent Monday and today with Miss Florence Ryan, our home secretary.

DEMOCRATS ASKED TRIBUTE FROM U. S. POSTAL EMPLOYES

* Chicago. —(Special.)—Citing a letter calling on a woman postmaster for 3 per cent of her salary for Democratic campaign funds. Congressman James W. Good of lowa, demanded a sweeping investigation of Democratic campaign funds and their method of raising such’ revenue. By the Cox method of computation, Mr. Good asserted, the total assessment of the Democrats against fed oral employes would amount to >W,MO.OOO. r Good declared the federal laws have been violated by a Democratic club in lowa which was organized to obtain money from federal employes secret. Loek lrt« Civil SMVIo. •■■n» ...... cmmlue. should i» vestijrate the indictment. of the U« S. civil BfiFViCP conim ims ion that DegaO* crane officials nave exacting * V - - * A - —» . « , — .• > _ < I gressman. Se> " intS ’ . . • ■ . a

■ ~ Fam lease* for sale at the Bepublican o«ce, grain ant cash iwt

'T'HE first thing you A want in foods and the all important thing is purity. Foods should be nourish- * ing. That’s what they are for —to build up strong, sturdy bodies. Calumet Baking Powder is pure in the can. It is made inttelargest,cleanest,mostn.odem Baking Powder Factories on earth —only of such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. m nttr costs down It’s pure in the baking. Cal- I umet never fails to produce the g sweetest and meet palatable of | Calumet Waffle nourishing foods. I Recipe ' „ ~ 'i 2’5 cups sifted It has more than the oral- a pastry flour, 3 nary leavening strength. You use I teaspoons less of it That’s one reason it is the Calumet Baking most economical of all leaveners. - Powder, tea- . .. • iJi spoon salt 114 Another reason is —it is sold cups mi Ik, 1 at a moderate price—you save tablespoon sugwhen you buy it ar, 2 tablespoons ._ . . . • x n of melted butPound can of Calumet contains full 2 eggs beat16 oz. Some baking powders come in en ’ separately. ]2oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure Then mix in the you get a pound when you want it regular way.

START DRIVE TO FILL COUNTY HOSPITAL CELLAR

A movement has been launched under the auspices of the Home Economics Club of this city for the replenishing of the Jasper county hospital cellar with fruats for the coming winter months, and at the present time the various townships of the county are being organized for the drive through the selection of township chairmen and committees. Each person making a donation will turn same over to their township chairman who in turn will make arrangements for its transfer to the Co-Operative meat market in Rensselaer from which place it will be sent to the hospital. The fruit shower will be made on October 21st, 22d and 23rd, the week of the Jasper county live stock Show.

It is of mutual interest to everyone in the county to aid the Home Economics lady in this movement, and in the past the movement has always met with a ready response. While the donations asked for from each family is small, yet the aggregate is large, and in the past the hospital has always received enough fruit in this manner to last for several months, thus greatly lessening the expense of running the hospital. There can be no doubt of the success of the venture again this year if our people do their part. The Economics lady will call at the home of the township chairmen for the donations if the chairmen find it inconvenient to deliver the fruit to the meat market. The following have been selected as chairman of their respective townships: „ „ Keener, Mrs. Halleck, DeMotte. Wheatfield, Mts. Simon Fendig, Wheatfield. , , ’RafiWkeeyMrs. Albert Duggleby. Walker, Mrs. Gail MSchaels. Gillam, Alice Ryan. Barkley, Mrs. Harry Arnold. Newton, Mrs. Jay Stockton. Hanging Grove, Mrs. John Phillips. Union, Mrs. Harvey Dexter; Marion, Helen Lamson. 4 . Jordan, Mrs. Harry Kessinger. Carpenter, Mrs. Barton, Remington. Auto Committee. Mrs. M. E Adams, Chairman. Mrs. Herbert Eib. Mrs. Wm. Day. Mrs. P. W. Clarke. Mrs. H. W. Jackson. Committal To Receive at Meat Market. Mrs. A. P. Burton, Chairman. Mrs. Mary Drake. Mrs. Henry Amsler. Mrs. Walter Porter. Mrs. Hale Warner. • Mrs. C. W. Hanley. Mrs. Ora T. Ross. _ • . Committee To Take To Hospital. Mrs. Edward Lane, Chairman. Mrs. F. G. Kresler. Mrs. Rice Porter. Mrs. Van Grant. Mrs. A. R. Kreeler. Mrs. Boyd Porter. Mrs. T. M. Callahan. Mrs. L. A. Harmon. Mrs. Charles Pefley. Mrs. E. N. Loy.

POTATOES ON TRACK. - I have a carload of Early Ohio potatoes now on track. JOHN ZIMMER. —— — <-■ Mrs. E. A. .Hagelberg of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived thia afternoon for a visit with her ancle, Capt. J. L. Hagins. H. H. Potter, manager of the city is attending the National Grain Dealers’ convention at Minneapolis, Minn. ■ . ' — war}' T The Toliowing went ibiT . ■ ,# w in,. * ?■ -t* : 1? &V

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Oct 11. Earl Oberchain, bom in Jasper county, Nov. 3, 1894; occupation, firmer; residence, Wheatfield. And Clara ' Bennett, born in Woodland, Ill;, April 4, 1893, occupation, housekeeper; residence, Wheatfield. First marriage for both parties. Married by the Rev. W. T. Barbre. Oct. 11. Wealey Elmo Blakemore, born in Holcomb, Mo., Jan. 12, 1894, occupation, druggist, present residence, Kennett Mo. And Nellie Meyers, born in Jasper county, Nov. 3, 1892; occupation, housekeeper, father, George Meyers and mother, Anna L. Kennedy Meyers; present residence, Rensselaer. First marriage for both. Married by the Rev. E. W. Strecker.

DEATH OF NELSON J. HOUGH.

Nelsofi J. Hough died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Schanlaub in Mt Ayr, Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. He was bom June 6, 1843, and is survived by his wife, his daughter, Mrs. Schanlaub, and two sons, W, B. Hough, who lives on the Jay Lamson farm in Jordan , township and Warner Hough of Detroit, Mich. -j/ Funeral services will be held m the Methodist church in Mt. Ayr Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and interment will be made in Weston cemetery of this city. An opportunity to purchase your Fall and Winter Outing Flannels. Former price, 50c, this week at 29c per yard. See West window. Fendig’s Fair,

Mrs. John Darnels of Parr, Route No. 1, underwent a majbr operation at the hospital today.

TAXI SERVICE ■ PHONE 567 Charles Osborn

CENTS AND i NON-CENTS • (A cereal in Ate Parts) * Chapter I. ► * WE KNOW A GUY k ► (To Be Caw tinned) ; .