Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 249, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1920 — Page 2

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Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

They that caa give up aMeaHal HhMty to Ateia tawearery wfety imrva aaithar Hborty ■m safety.-—Beajamia FraekTHBBB words at Franklin ware Stated . . .constantly during oar Bovolsttenary war to fix the deter■Aattlna of the patriots and to show to Ao wavering the folly if not the wfAedniss of attempting to secure looHsg safety for themselves at the ■panto of conscience and of the an wraacs of altteato liberty. words have In them no comfort for the coward or the trim* ■ar. They are a brave moa’s words delivered in the hope of making all men bravo. They are food American werda; no good today as when they wore written a century and three gwarteN ago.' They appear as the ■otto of Franklin’s “Historic Review of Pseasylvanlo" and they appear also la the body of that work. The test Is uneasy roading for the ana who would compromise la order

to save Mb akin. They were words wMc* well Bright have been used to MM ptoew IB this country during ths late war. Wwumtlsl liberty In ths weeM was one reason tor our entering tato the great conflict. There wore thane who pleaded the necessity of -safety," which at beat could be only a temporary safety, and as truly today ae yesterday those who so pleaded deserve “neither liberty nor safety." i saw Ue slam means that devotion to the eeaentiala of liberty which will ferhid a man from temporising or risfr— we™ the essentials of Mberty are aMapgbfed. .What. Frank made the motto of his so-called Bartow aright well be made the foreword Of the Book, “Americanism.” The words are full of. courage and they have in them also that irony which hswto to. ought to hurt the man who would Compromise when the demand, for real patriotism is made. There are ten thousand texts in the writings of the Fathers from which iaooons in Americanism may be taught Franklin wrote and used many such twrta They were for ail time, serricoable now as they were serviceable then. They Will continue to be beneBHal the world In all its parts Mamed the toeoon of real freedose and has profited by it Bewjamia Franklin has been called a hentosnaa it>hm»n The desertpttosi to fall of’ meat Franklin's life to the finer sense largely was homely. Ke had away vfrtuea and many human fault* but take him all in all he was earn at the great figures of the time la which he livai. Be was a thorough

, __ Hugh Jennings, manager of the DHxmt Tigers since 1907, announced his resignation Friday evening. His sneceaeor has not been named, but Ty Cobb will no doubt assume the leadership of the Tigers/ with Clarence Rewiana second cnorce. W the spectacular tZw Swl a great favorite around thT circuit Kte rumored that he will direct the Chicago Nationals in

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»- 4 \ bRRI t- *• * <s**• ' .®5*A JMJ / W ■ OtobJ. > < The New Model SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE Designed and built to give more and better service at less cost than any other, range manufactured. h ■■ ■—l Sa ALL STYLES - ALL SIZES If _|| JI Are built with Smooth Nickel with-out L JL- , rivets. I Accurate Mercury Thermometer. Aljß J| ■gSl- Rust-proofed tops and linings. White Porcelain Splasher Back * EACH RANGE Sold Under a Special Twenty Year Guarantee ' DURING OUR SPECIAL SALE ONLY We will give FREE with each range a set of Pure Aluminum. Buy During Our Special Sale a New Model South Bend Malleable Range. Manufactured to make kitchen work easy and more perfect because many new features to insure the results have been built into this range on the advice of hundreds of the best authorities in the country on cooking. ' ’ — r ; — — 1 * OCTOBER 21 TO 28, INCLUSIVE ElMjiilL D. Rhoades & Son RENSSELAER, INDIANA ,■ ' . ' . . .. \ '' ' ' , * 1 •• . ■ • .

TEMPERATURE. The foTowing to fee ting entero for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. ». on the date indieafigg: M . October 15 84 62 October 1« 82 53

Big cut in price of Outing Flannel for fete week. Good grade Outing Flannell, 29c par yard. Sea West window. Fendigte Fair.

IB Say It With Plowen Phooe 4M. The How* Planta at Hol- •

JGET flowers | for all occasions at Osborne’s fflgK • br*. ' /? . 1 - ■ PHONE 439 • — .i '• ■ •

THB BVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INB.

INTRODUCING MR. HARDING.

American history has been eni riched by email town men. from Ohio such as Garfield of -Mentor, McKinley of Canton, of Fremont, the Shermans of Mansfield. These were all unpretentious gentlemen, but with capacity and fibre [that lifted them to comparative j eminence among rivals of skill and i power. Exactly another such person is Warren G. Harding. He has never coveted great wealth or climbed up on the ruins of other men or posed as wiser, better or nobler than other fellows all about him. People hereabouts who will meet this gentleman today for the first ; time will see a modest, earnest, kindly, approachable individual who will greri them with genial interest .who hopes you will like him, • but who seems in conversation anxious above everything else that you 'shall understand exactly what is in 'his mind. He doesn’t seek to yctate your thought and action, but he will take infinite pains to undeceive you of any misconception as to what he believes and intends to do. He would rather have your disapproval than to win your favy

on a false baste. There is a mysterious something about this man that wins people to him. Down at Washington he is as weH liked as he is at Mtarion, and that is saying a good deal. Much has been made of fee fact that the senators are fond of him. They are. So are fee members of the House of Representatives. He te a man of friendships above everything else. He is a buddy or a chum or a friend of half fee men under fee big dome. Yes, the senators admire him. They respect him. They love him. You never met a man less priggish, less egotistical, less up big-J-and-little-you. Ladies and gentlemen, meet 'a rade, a regular fellow, wife a deep and quiet nature, who will never opponent, never go back on a friend or a cause. Shall we have a President this time without any frills or fuss and feathers or professorial sirs or peremptory orders from the Apone?, Answer, we shall—lndian- 1 apolis Star.

For this week only—all Outing Flannels, formerly selling up to 50c per yard, reduced to 29c. See West window. Fendig’s Fair. The high school football team, accompanied by a large number of rooters, went to Watseka, HL, today to meet the eleven of that school. It will be the third game of the season for the locals. } One week sale Outing Flannel. Good grade at 29c per yard. See West window. Fendigte Fair. The fire department was called to the home of Leo Reeve in the northwest part of town about nine o’clock Friday evening. . The run was made in a heavy downpour of rain. One of the? electric light wires had set fire to the summer kitchen roof. The damage was slight. ■ An opportunity to purchase your Fall and Winter Outing Flannel* Former price, 50c, fete vrefe gt 29c per yard. See West window. Fendig’s Fair.

WM®uw of bowxm Notice Is hereby riven that the City of Rennselaer, Indiana, will offer at public out-cry on the 23rd day of October, 1920, bonds of said city, bearing date of the 30th day of October, sum’ of Twelve terest at the rate of six (1%) Per cent per annum, payable seml-annuauy on the first day of July. I*3l, the first day of January, 192 V and each year thereafter. SaM bonda are issued for the I>u*p—- of peyiny for the construction or a City Hall apd Fire Department Building, pursuantto an Act of the General Indiana .entitled, “An Aet Concerning Municipal Corporation*” Approve* Marchi IMS. and an Ordimujce, enUSH. “An Ordinance authorising the Borrowing of Twelve Thousimd Dolorigin tissues > Said bonds wffl be sold to the highest bidder for not less than their par « <»> Oct.-lS .", . . ' . , Mrs. Mary K. Drake spent the

New Prices on Shoes AT 6. N. Fendig’s Shoo Store Opera House Block This store, beginning Oct. 15, will offer the New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men, Women and Children at Reduced Prices. ■■ । ■ The leather goods market is such that we have repriced our complete line, basing our new prices on the present low market values. This effects a saving to the consumer and a loss to us of from 10 to 30 per cent. We make these radical cuts in price in keeping with our decision to take our loss in one large bit** ter dose rather than occasional reductions. These reductions anticipate prices and conditions which we hope will prevail next Spring, therefore we feel that s you can safely buy your Fall needs at these greatly reduced prices. m J ’ J This price reduction follows our general policy of keeping our price below competitive .lines of equal quality and giving our customers the benefit of our advantageous purchases and changing market conditions &'£***• -•.-... ify" it' ' ■- '■ 1 -* This Is Not a Shoe Sale but the continuation of a permanent policy. OBT OUR PRICES_ It N. FyNnm» “The Shoe Fitter’’ < V