Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 248, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1920 — Page 4

REMINGTON ITEMS.

1 Nellie RHVp spent the week-end With htr grandmother at Monticello, day evening from* a week’s visit at Brown/Lem bom and family, and Loweli Bick took * tr »P down around Mr. Stophen Bilile returned Monday evening fwom a week’s ' visit at Wabash and vicinity. Miai Myrtle Ford came Thursday a^t from Rensselaer for a few dava with relatives here. Mrs. Daisy Wail, of Logansport to spending the week with her parend Mrs. John Ott. Mr. and Mto. T®™ O’Connor, of Terre Hhttto, came Wednesday for < few days’ visit with relatives hero. Irene Howard, who to instructor in a Kentucky school, <mme up Saturday night to spend Sunday with e Mm. Hattie Eller and Mrs. Susie Scripter left da Friday last dor a

CASTOR IA Wr Infant* nd Children bi Um ForOvwr3oYwr» Always hears ■ • ' GENTS AND • .NON-CENTS ■ " ■’wL. ■■ ■ 1 (A totoal to Ato Farts) * '’X'X /W’ 1 ■ i c»-r ii. ; ■ J : ’*• 4 > ' > ' ’ *• ' II ‘ • : - . ■ : ■.■ ■ . . , J , - —r 1 •I ' . < few f'jSxxw ■ ' 1 : < . . •: 11 • < (To Be Cootmuod) _< - . * ■ ’ I a' w#ww i _rw sLr* 1 c * JnW < gyvi/f ffi /I SSZZEiZ^c"*^^’ l

[Special Sale Firestone Tires and Tubes I I Owing to a special factory reduction on Fire- | stone Tires we will sell them until our I supply is exhausted. 120 Per Cent off of Consumers List I And Give You a Tube FREE . I Each Casing. MAA^Aiii A I During this sale these tires will jl > W W I be sold for CASH ONLY. I 30x3 Non Skid Guaranteed ^4 g As) JI JT^l— I«a " J?, " Most Miles per Dollar I 30x3y 2 Non Skid Guaranteed SIB.BO I ® ase w I Other Sizes Are Reduced Proportionatley ■ _ —— •' - - ' ■ ' • - ■ ■ ' •» -. 3 A Tube Free With Each Case ; ■ i _ , ’ Central Sales Company

ten days’ visit with relatives at Col- ' George Wahl came Wednesday to spend the week .with his parents here. George to now employed in a pool ball at Danville, 111. Mrs. G. I. Thomas went to Logansport Monday evening to visit relatives this week, called by an accident that happened to a cousin’s child. * Mrs. T. B. Markin of Mishawaka was a Remington visitor Monday, having come to .Wolcott to visit her sister. She reports aH well with her folks. Mrs. S. A. James and son, Fred, who have of late been residing at East Chicago, have moved to Comstuck Park, Mich., near which place they have purchased a farm. Tim Julien and wife and Bud Moore and wife made a trip down around Shelbyville and Rushville last week. They report wonderful crops down that way and that ‘iDad” Braner to getting along mighty fine and has a big crop. Fred C. Griffin drove down to Monticello Sunday morning, where he was joined by his. parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred L. Griffin, and brother, Arion, wife and baby, and from there drove ‘to English Lake and spent the day with Mr. ana Mra. Albdft Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. George Worden, Mg. and Mrs? Tom Worden and Mra. Ruth Cowgill drove to Chicago, some days ago, to visit friends and see Mias Mary Worden, who had been quite sick with flu and pneumonia at the hospital where she. to a nurse. She has, however, quite recovered and to. again ondutr./, A card from C. Hartley Coover to the Press, last week, states that they are having fine weather down in Texas, and that El Paso was decorated orft in all her glory, and noise in honor of the International Exposition going on that week. We presume ’the internation” part of it means Texas and Mexico, as his card’indicated a big “bull fight” to be pulled off the following day. It that some parts of- this old country of ours can forget politics long enough to enjoy themselves, pt any rate. several cases of a mild form of diphtheria have been taken care of in this vicinity, the past week, but wtoh one exception, aH are doing well. Just how, whop, or where the disease started to not know, W quite a large number pf WidreH with sore throats were tent heme from school'Monday, to await developments. No new cases are reported.

•Mr, add Mrs. William Minniear, who had lived upon a farm near Morocco, have moved to tins city. Mrs.. Minniear to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zea.

Mrs. Calvin Cain of North Culjen street, whose condition had been reported to be very critical, to much improved today. 4 ;

Advertise in the Republican.

Tttfc EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

ALL CLEVELAND HONORS VICTORS

Mayor Urges Citizens to Cele-< brate Winning of Baseball ’ Championship. . PAY TRIBUTE TO HOME TEAM Parade and Banquet Planned—Play-' era Given Watches, Medals, Auto- J mobiles, Loving Cups and Floral Wreaths. WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES. Seventh Gama Attendance 27,525, Receipts $83,900.00 Clubs’ share 75.510.00 Commission’s share 8,890.00 Total for Seven Games. Attendance 178,857 Receipts $564,788.00 Players' share (five games). 214.876.26 Clubs' share 293,432.94' Commission's share 56,478,801 ’ Final Standing of Teams. A , W. L. Pct. Cleland 5 2 .714 Brooklyn .................2 5 .286

Cleveland. 0., Oct. 14.—With the fifth city of the United States in the matter of population definitely assured of being the first city of the baseball universe for at least 12 months, Cleveland settled back to enjoyment of the world’s championship baseball honors brought here by Jim Dunn’s Indians when they defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to 0, and captured the annual classic of the professional diamond from the National league champions by five games to two. Cleveland. 42 years a hanger-on in professional baseball, but now the official home of the world aeries winners, turned its thoughts to devising pew ways of showing appreciation of the powers of the athletes who finally made this city the world's baseball capital.

Plan Big Celebration* Although several watches, medals, automobiles, loving cups and half a dozen floral wreaths of unusual size have been presented to the winning -players by appreciative fans, Cleveland believes It has done Utile for the American leaguers, is getting ready to Jet tfie world know jpst how to feel about possessing a championship ball club. . . .

The first bF a series of celebrations was held last night. s Mayor Fitzgerald Issued a proclamation calling on al! good citizens witbin walking or riding* distance of tbis metropolis to he present at Wade park and pay official homage and tribute to Tris Speaker and his tribe. Tl^e ball players as the guests of honor, the citizenry turned out by the thousands as It had at the games, and all the high officials of the city were present to explain to the Indians In detail just how proud Cleve ’and la of them.

Banquet for Players. An official dinner for the players with the city officials as^ hosts and everyone in the blue book as guests Is another affair y-hich probably will rake place in a day or two. Then there Is. the matter of presents for nil the players, and possibly a parade, but Cleveland assures the world that nil such things will be adequately attended to, and Cleveland proved dur-’ ing the world series that it never goes half way, either In winning games or celebrating Its victories. In Cleveland baseball is a sport and not a business, and the fans, tied up for nearly half a century with clubs nqver finishing higher than second, expect to crowd 42 years of appreciation, joy, enthusiasm and celebration Into the one year of supremacy, which was assured them by Stanley Coveleskie Tuesday. When the players go home they probably will be honored further, -tor Sandusky, 0., already Is arranging a big home-coming for Elmer Smith.

From the time little Joe Sewell made his wonderful stop of Koney’s grounder, ending the series, and Tils Speaker climbed into the stands Io kiss his gray-haired mother, Cleveland has been in a furore. The name of every player is on the lips of every fan, but standing,out above all are Tris Speaker, Stanley Coveleskle, Elmer Smith, Bill Wambsganss, George Burns, Walter Mails, Jim Bagby and Steve O'Neill, the men whose Individual feats brought the championship here, Coveleskie pitched himself into the world sbflea hall of fame by throwing back the Dodgers three successive thnea,

SPEAK RIGHT UP.

The Monticello Herald asks if the Democrat that has been publishing McCray’s tax record, will now please give Dr. McCulloch’s record soy the past dozen years, and suggests that if the Democrat doesn’t care to do so, they will, as they have the record. “Shoot! brother, or give up the gun.”

Big cut in price of Outing Flannel for this week. Good grade Outing Flannel!, 29c per yard. See West window. Fendig’s Fair.

▼An State of Indiana, County of Jasper, so; -’■ . In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Tern*, 1920. In the matter of the estate of Michael Kanne, deceased, by Frank A. Kanne. administrator. By virtue of, an order of the Jasper Circuit Court, and subject to its approval, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Michael Kanna deceased, will, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m., on the 20th day of October, 1920, and from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer fdr sale at private sale, at the Court House square in the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, the foliowine described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: v 4 shares of the capital stock of the Trust and Savings Bank of Rensselaer, Indiana. d shares of the capital stock of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Rensselaer, Indiana. 4 shares of the capltal stock of the Farmers Grain Company of Rensselaer, Indiana. ' ■ - 10 shares of the capital stock of the Sterling Fire Insurance Company of Indianapolis. Indiana. capital stoik of the McCrlUus Medical Company of Crown Point, Indiana. 21 3-4 tons of bay in Gillam Township, Jasper County, Indiana. Also laundry equipment consisting of: extractor .boiler, mangier, washer, washer ironer, sleeve ironer, gas EjachiaSt shirt and collar ironer, Tu H. P. Motor, dry room, starch cooker, ironing tables, soap tank, 20 gaL jar, fan belt, 1 roll of paper, marking pine, injector, lubricator, buttons, flue ferrule, curtain frame, twine, analine blue, acid, seam dampening cords, acid, collar dampener, collar shaper and edger, cooker, sorting bars, wooden tank, electric irons, marking ink, collar bands, tables, collar bln, sink and trap, belting, shaft hangers, shafting, wooden pulleys, black pipe elbows Vs caps, biack pipe, elbows, Vs. beating coil, angle valve, globe valve elbows, t'a. union, black pipe, elbows, unions, t’s, 100 watt lamps, 75 watt lamps. galvanized pipe, globe valves, unions, lack pipe, globe valves, unions, galvanized pipe, globe valves, elbows, pulley, Mather belting,' rubber belting, shaft hanger and shafting, belt, pulley, pulley, pulley, pulley, pulley, pulley, 1 Ford delivery car, shafting. Said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and upon the following terms and Conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand and the balance in two equal Installments,

Soft, Smooth Hands Use HESS Witch Hazel Cream daily, 50c for enough to kbt you all winter. Your money back if you wish SOLD BY. YOUR DRUGGIST

। Jki BREAD Give it a more important place - on your table. » See that your children eat more bread at meals and between meals. Watch them grow rosier and sturdier. Teach them the value of the world's greatest food. Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it Eat Good Bread “Tbs bread that builds** Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

payable not to exceed six months and nine . months, evidenced by notes, of the purchaser, bearing interest at 6 per cent from date, waiving valuation laws, and providing for attorney’s fees, and with approved personal security thereon. FRANK A. KANNE. Administrator. E. D. Rhoades and Son l will give free with each South Bend Malleable Range sold during their special sale, October 21 to 28, a set of pure aluminum ware.