Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 247, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1920 — Page 2

mvmTmwY VI HF A fIHTT 1 UI ]| a ■ fl* ■ Ka 1 ijjwiwiiiAjji t JnuJ * kml _, , M CASTOR OIL NEW PROCESS ROBS OLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY OF DISAGREEABLE TASTE — The chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sona, Inc., one of the largest manufacturen of castor oil in the world, have perfected a remarkable process by which all nauseatnm taste is removed from castor oil In the opinion of physicians and who are already familiar with Kellogg’s Tasteless Caator Oil, tins remarkable improvement is a real blessing. It’s the same oldfashioned castor oil that every physician prescribes. It’S 100% pure castor oil. But that nauseating taste has been eliminated. Strength and purity remain the same. Today you can take Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil easily. Children take it without coaxing or bribing. Do not accept substitutes. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboietory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Cpstor OiL Three sixes, 15c, 35c, and «sc— (Advt.)

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN MAT AS* —n.WM»T. ■veeing Jtepublicea watered Jan. U Sider "th** Act of March I ittl. tins vo* MBnuiT Asr**nmro SiniKla copies, I cents. By mail, tA«« a year. _ \ssTj?t IBSUMOf M°eenta. AddiUoMl (^*c%.P^s* t> ; t , n SSB* Lr*V%JK; tS? iSSmcm. ILM for •“* sdditlonN® display ad accepted for less t»M W e—*• ♦ - . F Aa^i^Tlteprewmtative THE AMERICAN PRESSASSOCIATION J CARRIER BOYS. TVawn Donnelly Phone 858 Morgan Lynge-__. Phone 455 Bad Hydro No Phono Pater Van Laar -No PBom Marion Gwin. OBe Orta Moore—- —_- Phone 416 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14» IMP-

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

1* was ia making education Ba* ariy riaaw to all, bat in osmo aama compulsory aa all, that the destiny of the free repabKc of America was practically aattlaJ —Jameo Russell Lowall: "New England Two Ceatwriee Ayo." IGNORANCE 18 the enemy of democracy. Without our schools we might “ well shut up our government and give It over either to anarchy or to despotism. It has been held by some persons that education breeds anarchy. Sound education does not Anarchical Ideas find their place In the hrshm of the ignorant There are few men who have been students of government conditions and who have harrwna anarch lata. Others who preach direct action against democratic government are those whose brains are aiwwwmel through whatever cauap. They have not taken to heart the ieeocns of htsiiey Americanisation means education. TW unknowing and the unthinking be taught tn know and to think. Tn almost every case they will think right and act right A school board property conducted id a board of health. The Fathers knew education’s service ta the cause of liberty. The schoolhoase and the statehouse of democracy were builded together. With ta* safety of a nation depending upto education there are still those Bmoeg us who seemingly believe that Gia teacher is net of A proper ldrte. There ar* men and women teX lsm wi>Mf hands ar* entrusted th* teachthg of American children less then the daily wage On this subject of the pay of school taaebers thare ar* Americans who need Afrfeahtaation. It I* good to know ’Xn ZLT m IWrAlih/wwl M Afi lO* « UVri 111 (JOU- IX

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Klein et al to Celestian Klein, Jan. 30, und. 8 ®- 82-7-40. A. Keener, 3900 Albert Konovsky ®t ux to Franceo Kosa, Oct. 11 Jta. 6. 7. DeMotte, Albert Konovsky’s addition, |I.OO. Q. C. D. i-. . Albert Konovsky et ux to Charity M. Wolff, Oct 11, It 2, DeMotte, Albert Konovsky’s add, pt se se 27-32-7, 2a. >I.OO. Q. C. D. . Albert Konovsky et ux to Ettie Mosier, Oct. 11, it. 5, Albert K<£ novsky’s add. pt se se, 27-32-7, 2 a. >I.OO. Q. C. D. Albert Konovsky et ux to George Mosier. Oct. 11, It 4, DeMotte, Albert Konovsky’s add. se se 27-3?~7, 2a. 31.00. Q. C. D. Albert Konovsky et ux to Cornelius P. Schoon, Oct. 11, IL 1, DeMette, Albert Konovsky’s add. <l. Q C. D. Albert Konovsky et ux to John Woudema, Oct H, DeMotte.. Albert Konovsky’s add, 31.00. Q. C. D 'Henry A. Smith et ux to Paul Spenner, Aug. 30, pt It 4, pt se 12-32-5, 34.37 a. Kankakee, 31Paul J. Spenner et ux to Agnes Spenner, Aug. 30, pt It 4 pt se 12-32-5, 34.37 a.. Kankakee, 31-00. Albert Konovsky et ux to Geo. Hockney, Oct 11, It 9, DeMotte, Albert Konovsky’s add, pt se 27-32-7, 31.

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Olive Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burch, born January 12, 1902, at Wolcott, Ind., departed this life October 11, 1920, at St Margaret’s Hospital at Hammond, Ind., at the age of 18 years, 8 months and 28 days. She was united in marriage to Edgar Reuter, June 26, 1920., She leaves to' mourn their loss a husband, father, mother and two brother She united with the Christian church at Reynolds, Indiana, in the year 1913. She was a faithful Christian and loved by all who knew her. She was the flower of the home and leaves a vacancy which never can be filled. The deceased is a relative of Roy Burch, a former resident of this city.

William Campbell, the faithful “Devil” at the Republican office, is on the sick list and is unable to attend to his duties here and also to attend school. For this week only—■all Outing Flannels, formerly selling up to 50c per yard, reduced to 29c. See West window. Fendig’s Fair. Jpb work at the Republican office.

WANTED Chicken Pickers MEN AND WOMEN COME AT ONCE. Corn fjd Poiltry aid thrown directly in water. 111 I”- ' ““ AILASS PRODUCE CO. Lafayette, Indiana

EAT FISH FRIDAY We Have A Fine Supply of FRESH FISH Only the Highest Quality of Fish ==S=KKX=SE==SS===S===S Co Operative Meat Market Phone 92

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s ureeniKHiac 7 PHONE 439 -I SO2 E. Merritt M ,

' THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MONARCHY IN CHINA?

Republic Ended and Empire Restored, is Report. ' ' i 1 a. . American Warships Reach Shanghai as Rumor Reaches That City of Change in Government " Shanghai, China, Oct. 14. —Gen. Chang Tsao-lln, governor of Fengtion. Uax overthrown the Peking government | and proclaimed h monarchy, accord- j ing to a rumor current In this city. This rumor has not been authenticated and no details have been received here, but Chinese officials have Deen profoundly stirred by it । Gen. Chang Tsao-lin was probably the strongest military leader during the recent conflict between the Chihli and Anfu forces. He played a leading part during that trouble and was • accused of being a tool of the Japanese. the supposition here that the I coup, if it really has taken place, is an effort to restore to the throne former Emperor Hsuan-tung. son of Prince Chun. ——— — t. " General Llshun, commander of Chinese government troops In the provinces of Ktangsu and Kiangs!, and leader of a powerful political clique, committed suicide at Nanking by shifting himself. The text of his will declared his action was due to developments at Peking and the failure of measures he had advocated for the “salvation of the nation.” Half of the general’s fortune of many millions of yen was left to carry on the work of famine relief and education. His death, it is believed, will have far reaching political results. Tfiree American warships, the cruiser Huron and the light cruisers Albany and New Orleans, arrived here Wednesday. On board the Huron, the flagship, was Admiral Albert Cleaves, commander of the American Asiatic fleet. This vessel, which was formerly the South Dakota, is the largest warship ever to come up the Hwangpu river to the city’s water front, j

$1,500,000 FIRE IN CHICAGO

Two Freight Warehouses and 264 Cars With Contents Are Destroyed by Blaze. • Chicago, Oct 14.—Fire which swept through the freight house and yards of the Chicago Junction railway and the building of the Midland Warehouse and Transfer company caused damage estimated by Arthur Seyferlich, third deputy Are chief, at 31,500,000. The freight house, a two-story structure which extends from Robey street to Hoyne avenue on Forty-third street, 264 freight cars and the Midland warehouse were totally destroyed. Contents of the two buildings and the cars also are a complete loss.

BIG HAMBURG SHIP AFIRE

Four Engines Fighting Flames on the Liner Victoria Luisa, Says Dispatch to Berlin.

Berlin. Oct 14.—A telegram from Hamburg reports ttat a big fire broke out at urfdnlght on the liner Victoria Luise, in the Vulcan yards. Four fire engines were fighting the flames, it was said..

THE MARKETS

Grain, Etc. _ Chicago, Oct It Open- High- Low- ClosWheat- ing. est. est. Int Dec. ... 106-06 11» k« AW4 March .108-01% 106 100% 10<% Corn— Oct 88-87 A.W -87% -®* Dec K%-% .mA mA M May 90%-80 .»% .89% .91 OatsDec. 56-% <56% .55% .56% May 00% .60% .*O% ' RyeDec. ...1.60% 1.68% LOO 102% May ...158% L 6«% 1.58% 166% FLOUR—Hard spring wheat—Bakers' patent, 8H.85©1L4; first clears, 810.00; second clears, 88.60: special mill brands. In « lb cotton sacks, 811-15; warehouse delivery, 812.00. Soft winter wheat—Short patent. BS-75rilO<»- Hard winter wheatrKansas short patent, 81A50CnA*; first clear. 89.10ril0.00; second clear. 87.75ri8.66. Bye flour—White patent 89.85®6A0; dark, 88-OOrißJs. HAT—No. 1 timothy, 830.00ri88.00; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed, 538.66ri 80.00; No. 8 timothy, 885.00©97.69; NO. 3 timothy 88L00riSL6k BUTTER— Creamery, extras, to score. 65%ri66c; higher scoring commands a preminm; firsts, 91 score, 59®64c; 88-80 smre, 46060 c; seconds, 33-87 score, *«- tralixed. 58c: ladles, 44#®c; renovated. «9c: packing storit, 13ri00%c. PHces to retail trade: Extra tube, 59c; prints, 81c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 57%©66%c: ordinary firsts. 51@54c; sristansnews into. c**su included. So«66c: cases returned, e«l6sc: extras, packed in Whitewood cases. 68%# «B%c; checks, 39®S9c; «rtimu »#ta: storrife. Ml LiVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c, fowls, •S%e; -spring chickens. 38%c; roosters, »e: ducks, toe; geese, toe. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, toe; fowls. Orins: spring chickens, STriSßc; roosters. SOWc ducks. 3O0Oe: geese, toe. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk. 366 lbs: Minnesota round, white. 81 ®ril-86. cattle—Choice to prtm* staws, NM6 ritoto; good to choice steers. ggQOriU.to rood to prime cows, 88-Wl*: fair to good heifers, 838u00#ll.W; tkhrto gee* veal calves. 815.004917.5* HOGS—Choice to light batehers,Mkl» matmL 1 SlgSriSS* fklr to fancy hgkt. BMABri«.W; tatay SySmo*; Ulßllriliir ShkEP — Native aas*s» tatorimto; umh. 812.0881X*: feeding lamtaa r- ' r~*~ ~m- I

To the Seven Million Housewives Who Are Now losing Mazola J <AZOLA can be used for more ML Jf IVA different purposes and at less 0081 tfwn “v otber food * n 110 water * ®* t* l ** l, and Kua lard—remainS*alway* sweet and palatable, W 1 811(1 doca not ***• fov o ”* 80 ■ n 1 lnnAjl7/lIiJ the same lot of Mazola can be used over ■* Hil 1I ms / and over again—a wonderful saving in any S' m| household. If you want to use it for shortMBn iVwll ening—even after frying fish or onions— M you have only to strain it. It never smokes ■ "* up your kitchen. \ Mazola makes lighter and better cake and tastier fried foods than animal fats. And so light and wholseomf they agree with even the most delicate children. Thonsands of families, leading hotels, dubs and railroad dining cars use Maw-Ja in pacfcrcncc to dive oil for salads. It costa much less thah half as much, and is pure, rich and wholesome. SsMsr jh|i< (iiafstsMa G.H. ‘"-t—. NATIONAL STARCH COMFANY, 71* Mwehaat* Baah BH», MtsaapaKa FREE / Refining C-mpaST, O. Box 161, New YoA Chy. , aaSBSS= =s=ss==s~=—s=ss==s»s=ssas MAZOLA

NEWTON COUNTY TRIAL CALENDAR

October Tenn, 1920.' First Week. Oct 13.—7840. Carne Stombaugh vs. Chester Stambaugh. Oct. 14.—7846. Sarah Dawson vs. Walter Dawson. Second Week. Oct 20 7861. John J. Lawler vs. Wm- J. Jackson. Oct. 20.—7862. John J. Lawler vs. Wm. J. Jackson, Oct. 20.—7863. John *J. Lawler vs. Wm. J. Jackson. Oct 20.—7864. Elmer CUne vs. Edward Bill. Third Week. Oct 25.—7839. John DeFries vs. Myrtle DeFries. Oct 25.-7874. Nellie H. Hamilton vs. Nellie Hamilton. Oct 25.—2102. State of Indiana vs. Merle .Kasper and Lester Mannis. Oct 26.—2103. State of Indiana vs. Merle Kasper and Lester Mannis. . Oct 27.—7838. Thomas M. Kinmore vs. George A. Webber. Oct 27.-7816. Victor Brassard vs. Est. J. H. Wells. Oct 27.—7824. C. P. Johnson vs. Est. J. H. Wells. . Oct 28. —7769. Geo. L. Weis vs. James Blankenship et al. Oct. 28.-7828. Eastern Mohne Plow Co. vs. James Blankenbaker. Oct 29.—7803. Daniel Ownby vs. N. Y. C. Ry. Co. Fourth Week. N OV . 3. —7711. Samuel M. Kennedy et al vs. Nellie K. Ghixum. Nov. 3.—7712. Samuel M. Kennedy et al vs. Frieda Kennedy. Nov* 5.—7829. William Burke vs. Statira Goff, et aL Nov. 5.—7023. Goldie C. Hough vs. Louis L Hough. : . Nov. 5.—7710. Samael M. Kennedy et al vs. Frieda Kennedy et al. (Argument).

COME AND IRE ME. aakW CHARLES B- STHWABD, oOwSB JSoO Wws upw. ; ,■ in : ii, ;W; ■ ■ »r T ~~~ ■yeoeeg - J .5' Say* It dfcbUewra lUI I JI.I •*»

HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS TAKE TO ROAD SATURDAY

Coach Leighly’s high school grid squad will take to the road Saturday in what will be the first game of the season for the locals on foreign soil, when they travel to Watseka, Hl., to do battle with the huskies of that school. Watseka bears a well known reputation for turning out strong football teams and have always given the local school a stiff argument. The Leighlymen are in splendid condition and their victory of last Saturday over the highly touted Logansport eleven has given them an abundance of confidence. Although a win over the Sucker outfit will have no bearing on their Indiana standing, yet it will serve to further imbue them with a winning spirit that will stand them in good stead in their future games. The following Saturday, October 23, will be an open date, the only one on this season’s calendar.

NOTICE. I AD the suite contesting too * ■toe Ute Benjamin J. Gifford, are I now disposed of snd I sm in a pssitton to Sofi tend. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good tend located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I win son as executor on ressonaUe terms, but eansot take any trade. ■ ■ ■&., ' ■ QB at my odßee er at the offieo of T. IL Callahan, at Benswlaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. Big cut in price of Outing flannel for this week. Good Outing Flannell, 29c per yard. See West window. Fendig’s rar. Farm leases ior saJe’at tea Bepublican offieo, grain and eash rewt Il li MdlwllW FemSSssbl ■ D*arir fiilk&ltllVA Pnfall ■ fl I fl MB) I to re- ■ ?7n« year IM I nr?

NEW CASE FILED.

Fidelity Loan and Securities Co. vs. Alda F. K. Parkinson. Suit on torneys for the plaintiff.

Advertise in the RepubMqan. / lehkSi | J CJTYBVSUNB ; ’ L CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY ;; : E.pecial oWml&m given St. ] ! Joseph College Calk. : F. G. IRESLER, Prop- : " J iiih imhhi aaaaesoeoon '

MONON ROUTE. wt.*x» vm tsms a «m Mr ii, . f nMaaßwaa I NO.MUgrag m grag jajm. to baAeytaaa to 1 no.m mm gjTter IUSTaX* I!