Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS In Second Hand Cars We bin teverel kcob4 hiH can which can be bought at very reasonable prices. Our List Includes—ford Tourings Ford Speedster Ford Sedan Oort Touring Dodge Tourings Oakland Touring Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight 1 ouring All of these are good boys. Call or Phone Central Sales Comoany Phone Three-One-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN run aala-. FOB UU-Deposing of our enUre stock of Buff Orpington cblcken*. Pullet*. 1 each; cockerel*. 32.60 and up. Order at once. 1-none 113-F. S. A. Arnold. 10-24 FOB ■ rMk-1817 Ford . chasal*. Cheap if taken at once. Frank Brown. Phone 823-G. 10-30 IPQB ■STB -T Tgs, juicy cooking Mara. 76S Vine and Mathewson *trwts. Phone 648. !•-« FOB BAU—Bay horse, weight I*oo. Good general purpose horse. H. fi. Whit*, phone 104. 10-17 FOB naT.W—Posts. Bed Oak. White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pina, no Ash. no Willow. Kverett Halstead. 11-11 FOB SST.W—Peara J. WPhone <44-0. ts FOB BABB—i Duroc spring boars, weight about 171 lbs. Will register in buyer’s asms. fidward Bose, phone 141-J. FOB BABB—I have a number of A-l farms for sale, ranging from 660 to 1271 per acra C. W. Duvall. phone 147. x ts

FOB SBW St CBS 1 *-—* automobile* —lords, Overland*, Baaona fimplrea Kuboake A Walter, phone 10A ts FOB~BAU—Brunswick phonograph and Binger sewing machine Both good as naw. Frank Critser, Phone IST ts FOB girß—City property and town lota, Philip Blua Phon* ML ts FOB BAJUB—acre farm. well drained, most ail level; black soil; 1ruow huuea good barn, corn cribs, good well, nue orcuard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms mi thia i tic* tea per acra. Charles J. Dean A son. « FOB BhT B-<.ut newer* and potto* plants. Osborne’s Graenhousa ts wnw *<TW .Twn pure brad Shorthorn bulla year old, excellent stock. See at the Live Stock Show, Renaseteer. Oct 11 to IS. Henry Paulus. phone S3B-G. 16-34 FOB BABB—The Hemphill livery barn building, or will sell building and lot. Fine location for businesa Phone SM-Graen. ts FOB BAT.B—hit aprlng W P<ro brad large type Poland*, will now weigh about IM pound*. worth while for some one good breeding stock; also six-year-old oow. fresh Oct. 18tk; also 70 acres land. w*U located with residence and store building. good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of MO two miles of market on stone roan. *1 level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 8* acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvement*. P. BBlu*. Wheatfleld. Ind. g ts FOB WOT* keeping winter pear*. Price 11.00 per busheL Ralph Johnson, phone 811-D. 10-33 FOB ■ *▼» pure bred Big Type Poland China male hogs, ready for service. Walter Erb, Monon.

FOB OSTiB fimall term, about M acraa, one mile from Court House. Fine traea. aUatfa, IK acre* fine truck river muck. Balance Eil hwy producing rod clay. 4 well* and cistern. Splendid location for Dairy or hog rkiMng. 60x80 nearly new barn, fair 6 nxmn, and good evil*r, old but comffortable. 14x48 SSttryfifisA other buildings. Pl«ty of hog honsea. 48 in. woven wire aU mund placA weU tiled. Floceha* been and la a monay maker. Owner changing occupation desires to sell. Frio* 87,360. Would consider as part payment, small modern residence in Rmisselaar. Terms on balance. Poa■—*ion January l.or March 1. Inquire Schuyler C. Irwin. 10-10

LOST. UMT— Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollars. Probably lost at Princess theatre. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. ts _ t, , , - — II I-' —— ■!»»»- ~ ~ — BO— IMitallunir at Star theatre or between Star theatre and Jota cus home. a pocketbook con taming ye and eome-nmll change, Ftedic's Fair end Prudential L4re Ins wSnt. Please return to Bertha Hammertoa atWMgkTa reotaaraat. Id-U KHHMKky ring containing four towTinSao to ttooflot , II l ~ *■ .1 Vil I ■■ - and RMkß* aelaer, or la Ba—a Hon a„Mlsr_rod MOT In the vicinity of Rensselaer, a Ford tail lamp, bracket and license plate No. 11M10. Finder leave MJhta *Soe and receive reward. BdWASTED. w 32ras=ss £ K-“-'a 4AY ~ • '■?' > W —' " - Iwr, ’lad, * AMeuasOT * **»•

WAMTBB—Washing. First clas* work. Phone, 4SO-Black. ts WAMTBD—Married or single man to husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, phone P3S-D. MISCELLANEOUS FOB BSMT—After November Sth. building on east side of court house square where Democratic headquarters is located. Dr. A. G. Catt. 10-14 t TAKKW OF—3 Hampshire brood sows. Estrayed. male Hampahlre ■boat. George Klmberlin. R. D. No. 1. 10-17 MOKEt TV LU4.X -1 nave an un Inilled »up|ny of muuey to loen ot good fans land* at 6H% and uruh ouiuuiiwaion m without eommi* •don. a- des'rod> Uwene alii be mad* fur • real*. 7 years. IU or 2< >‘ir» «r« •»».»»» tueae varto"’ plana John A. Dunlap. ts FOB BXCBAMGB—ai>-room bung* bw within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire house with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To change fore wan property. Harve* Davisson. ts

MOIST TO MAM—Charles J. Dee* A Bon. ts BOTXCB TO FABMBBB—We hand I* the Ruuiley line Tractor*. tbreahlns machine* and farming ’ Bnplsmente also Western Utility one borse-powe-»r*-tnr and Implements At the Whit* Front garage. Kuboake A Walter. ts SFBOXA& OFFBB—Why not make your entire family a Christmas gift now 7 By placing your subscription Immediately you will receive the remaining weekly issues of Tne Tooth’s Companion free and 52 Issues for 1111 for only *1.50. This is the best family paper published. I will be pleased to have you consult mo on any of your magaxine wants at any time. Mra. Lem Huston. Phone 81. 10-11

ATTENTION MILROY AND MARION TOWNSHIP LADIES All donations made by the ladies of Milroy and Marion townships for the Jasper County Hospital may be taken directly to th© Cooperative Meat Market up to noon of Saturday, October 23. Please place name of township onr your donation so that the gifts may be grouped.

SENATOR BORAH AT GARY TUESDAY EVENING The Lake county Republicans are planning to give Senator William E. Borah a rousing reception in Gary Tuesday evening, October 19. The Senator will make a speech in the theatre at the corner of sth avenue and Broadway, commencing at 7:00 p. m. (old time). EEs subject will be “The League of Nations.”

NOTICE TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS There will be practice st eight o’clock Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of each week. Every member of the squad must make it a point to attend these practice sessions. HARRY PARKER, Coach. Born, October 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luers, of Marion township, a boy.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by the Fanners Grain market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, 81., Oct. 18, 1920. Hogs, receipts/ 30,000; top, 315.70. Cattle, receipts, 29,000. Sheep; receipts, 33,000. Grain Market*. Mar. wheat opened at and 2.05; closed at 2:11 and U. Dec. wheat opened at 2.12 and 2.10; closed at 2.02 and 2.01 K. Mar. oats opened at .61 1-8 and .60 1-8; closed at .60 5-8. Dec. oats opened at .56 3-8 and 1-8; closed at .557-8 and .56. Mar. corn opened at .91 .9014; closed at .89 3-8. Dec. corn opened at .8714 and .8614; closed at .85 7-8 and .86.

MONDAY LOCAL GRAIN PRICES.

Oats Com - - ————B2 c Wheat’ * 2OO “°“ >AY prices Cre«m f Eggs — cX & Tuxiny* ——tOc

THE EVENING MEPUBMOAN, RENSSELAER, IND

Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Lowell thia morning. Your coal goes a long way when burned in Cole’a Hot Blast Heaters. They are fuel savers. I. L. Jones and son, Irving, went to Chicago this morning. Harry Gifford accompanied hi» father, L. D. Gifford, to his home in Kankakee, 111-, Friday. D. S. Makeever, Robert Loy and the Rev. Lindsay were Chicago passengers on the early morning train. Alfred Thompson, Robert Loy and Forest Morlan, of Chicago, spent the week-end here. M. C. Rayburn and sons, Clarence and Albert of GiHam township were in Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutler of near Goodland, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Branson. A. McConahay, joined his wife in Indianapolis Sunday evening. Mrs. McConahay’s mother is very critically ill in that city. Mrs. Paul Parkison returned Sunday from a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wynegar of South Bend. Jane Parkison, who is a teacher in the Chicago public schools, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkison. Luella Robinson has resigned as. reporter for the Republican and will leave in a short time for the west, where she will spend the winter.

Harry Newman, the International Harvester Co. salesman, was in Crown ’Point today. Vincent Quinn returned to Gary Sunday after a visit with his parents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn. He has a position qs yard clerk in the Michigan Central railroad ya/Ws. Thomas Grant, who is employed in South Bend, spent the week-end with his family oh North McKinley avenue. Mrs. Myra of South Bend was the Sunday guest of her parents, who live near Parr. Lucy Mauck, who is employed as stenographer in Logansport, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mauck. Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton went to Indianapolis today and will spend a week with her daughter and husband, Dr. William Con Miller. Mrs. John Rohloff was in Lafayette today. George Bowers returned today to his home in Gary after a visit here with A. Quinn and family. L. C. Adams went to Lafayette to get his back railroad pay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timmons and family, of Otterbein, spent Sunday here with Mrs. E. J. Morris. Sgt. Charles A. Mickle went to Fair Oaks today where he will attempt to secure recruits for the United States’ army. John Gallagher, who is employed by the" state highway commissio<n and had been working out of Lowell, has been transferred to Kentland. Laban Wilcox, who is a senior in Purdue university, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. Wilcox is taking a course in pharmacy. John Kohler, Jr., of Chicago, who had accompanied his mother to her home in this city, after a visit with him and his family, returned Sunday evening to Chicago. Eugene Duckworth, the chief of police of Lowell, returned his morning to his home. He had attended the football game here Sunday and is high in his praise of the Rensselaer team. Mr. and Mirs. George A. Thomas and sons, Buford and Kenneth, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Thomas* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin of College Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheurich, son Carl and .daughter Mrs. Lewis Ramp, are visiting relatives and friends in Peoria, 111. This city was formerly their home. The trip was made by auto. Robert Smith, Sidney Peters, Robert Sayers and George Battleday went to Indianapolis Sunday evening and will drive Ford automobiles from that city to this place for the Central Sales Co. D. H. Adams returned to Hammond to rejoin the telephone construction crew after spending the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Adams of North Van Rensselaer street. Gladys Minch, who is a teacher in the asy schools here, spent the week-end at her home in Chalmers. J. D. Shuey of Remington went to Hamilton, 0., today. W. R. Brown was not so well the last of the week and his sons, Clinton and Everett, were again called from Huntington. He seems slightly better this Monday forenoon. Mrs. Freeman Wood and her guest, Mrs. Jack Cooper, of Indianapolis, went to Chicago this forenoon. _ The Rev. J. G. Hinds of Remington went to Chicago from here this morning. Mrs. Julia Hellman and son, Ambrose, who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eib, returned today to their home in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Malissa Miller, who had visited with relatives in this city and Remington, left today for a virit in lowa, after which she will continue to her home in Lamar, Col. > Mra. -Charles Porter and son. Worth, went to Valparaiso today for a visit with her parents and other relative®. Lawrence Lyons, of Brook, Republican chairman of the tenth congressional district, was in Rensne later today. Carl Somers went to Lafayette this forenoon. John Foresman went to today. Capt. J. W. Brown of ML Ayr want to Chicago from here today. John Stockton was in Lafayette t °Mr.' and Mra. Leslie Oart went to Chicago Sunday where Mra. Clark entered Augustana hosTHtel. After two weeks’ treatment she wiß

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

undergo an operation for the removal of a goitre with which she has been troubled for some time. James Jeffries of McCoyuburg was in Rensselaer today. G. J. Jessen went to Chicago this forenoon. *,* Harry Bell, who had been here during the critical illness of his wife at the Jasper county hospital left today for his home m Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Bell is getting along nicely and her speedy recovery to full strength and health is assured. The Hon. Warren T. McCray, Republican candidate for governor of Indiana, took the train here Sunday evening for Peru. Our Newton county neighbor is making a very active but clean, dignified campaign and is sure to receive a majority as large as the Republican candidate for president in this state. Raymond S. Robins of Chicago, a great friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and one of the most pronounced progressives in this nation, will make an address in Valparaiso urging the election of Senator Harding and the Republican ticket. He will speak at Schelling hall, Wednesday, October 20, at 8:00 p. m. F. J. Banker and his sister, Bernadette Banker, came this forenoon. Mr. Banker and Margaret Walter will 'be united in marriage at St. Augustine Catholic church Tuesday morning at 9:00 o’clock. Leah DuPoint, who had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Beech, and wife of Park Avenue, left today for her home in Defiance, O. H. S. Wells and sister, Alice, of Newman, Hl., came today for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. C. B. Wells.

H. M. Garriott of Fair Oaks was in Rensselaer today. Bert Viant of Lowell was here today. J. U. Iliff and J. Frank Osborne are attending the Redmen’s annual state convention in Indianapolis. Frank Hill went to Indianapolis today. P. E. Hanson, Jacob Rich, Victor Borklund of Brook went to Indianapolis to attend at Shriners’ meeting. R. Q. Fidler went to Wabash Monday. Merle Waymire went to Kokomo Monday for a week’s visit with his parents, after which he and his father, David Waymire will leave for Florida making the trip by automobile. Charles Williams went to Lafayette Monday afternoon. Oscar Phegley returned to his home in Monticello Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Merry is again very sick at her home on North Scott street. Wm. Traub has a bad attack of “golfitis,” showing what old age will do lor one. John Keefe of Indianapolis was here today. Beth Gronier of Rushville and Ruth Gronier of Indianapolis came today for a visit with tneir grandfather, James Thompson, who makes •his home with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Bowers. John McCurtain was in Monon today.

CAMPAIGNING IN KENTUCKY.

Dr. Rose Remmek has gone to Kentucky at the solicitation of the National Republican, Committee. She will spend ten days in the Blue Grass. state in the interest of the Republican cause. Dr. Remmek’s work is greatly appreciated by both the state and national committee.

NO BAND CONCERTS. The band concerts have been discontinued for this season. The Eastern Star Chapter will have a p'icnic supper at the close of the meeting Tuesday evening. The members and their families are expected ‘to be there. Special Blanket Sale, $6.00 value, reduced to $4.48. One week only. See west window. Fendig’s Fair., Bom, October 16, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ' Scheurich, of Union township; a girl.

HOMtWTHE ' I ' ‘ ' wi *- s Ir-Ww ; ABC Super Electric AMERICA'S LEADING WASHING MACHINE

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborne

fl B OTfl fl I II Contents 15 Fluid Draffil I■ 11 Isl■■ 111 J For Infants and Children. Ke ACmnijd Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / • the Signature X Jr WLf Cheerfulness and - 1U neither Opium,Morphine n«| < V\ JSSnot Nahgoticl UI Mlf n >" iK J I It VI — ■ ■I /u d* USB ■> IkA For Over facsimile l ■ Thirty Y are I i BWasw Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tw<cnrr*unco««p*r ! ''‘ i<ew»6».x strf.

Wanamaker heads world SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY

Tokio, Oct. 14.—The world’s Sunday School Association, after- electing John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, president of the organization today, named the following vice presidents: The Right Rev. J. C.< Hartzell, Methodist Episcopal bishop of South Africa ; James W? Kinnear, Pittsburg, Pa.; Arthur M. Harris, New York; Marion Lawrence, Chicago ; the Rev. Carey Bonner, London, England; Hiromichi Kozaki, Tokio; Sir George Croyden Marks, London; George W. Watts, Durham, N. C. Among the honorary -vice presidents selected were the Rev. W. O. Thompson, Columbus, O.; the Rev. Henry C. Woodruff, New York, and the Hon. Seth Leet, Montreal. Palul Sturdevant of New York was appointed treasurer of the association. The convention decided to maintain international' headquarters of the association in New York instead of dividing it 'between New York and London.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wartena, of ; Indiana Harbor, came Saturday I evening for a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ! Wartena. CASTORIA Far Infants and Children - In Use For Over 30 Years - 1 Always bears the [jP Signature of

jßyxw Health—Comfort — Economy . Safeguard the health of your family—keep youf* / ’ home always warm and cosy with J COLE'C original : HOT BLAST HEATER ♦ Gives even steady heat day and night. Guaranteed to hold fire 36 hours, and will huqi any fuel. Rpmemher, this is the Original Hot Blast heater—giwwantwcd to save one-third your fuel. There are Jtf many imitations, hut only one Cole’s r— Original Hot Blast. > i Come in lodo# uthile oat sttd|t I - | is comp/ete. |

Warner Bros.. Rensselaer, Ind

Mrs. Simon Browsher of Day-' ton was the guest here last week of her brothers, Milton and SamUel Roth and families. —_r—- ——/I I ~I I BREAD Give it a more important place on your table. J ' • See that your children eat more bread at meals and between meals. Watch them grow rosier and. I sturdier. ; Teach them the value of the world’s greatest food. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread ' “The bread that builds” Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery