Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 251, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1920 — Page 3

MAZOLA \ * . , f , y ‘" M AZOLA-COOKED foods are more easily digested—because ft is a vegetable fat, 100% pure, and is from an edible source. ; : > Even after frying fish or onions the same lot of Mazola can be used for frying delicate foods. Merely strain ' and use it over and over again. S"; Mazola does not absorb any of the odor or flavor of the foods fried in it, nor does it smoke up your kitchen. " Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard or compounds. '3c;. ? • ... a r ' • 1 . " - ‘ • f i. ; V- • - — ■HI® g; L cooking./ ’ I v Sellins Rtpnunlalicif: G.H. GAMMAN, Mauser. NATIONALSTARCH COMPANY 712 Merchant* Bank 82-?., Indiunapolai FREE Write far h«nd»omely illustrated 644 we , Corn Products Cook Book. Corn Products _ Refining Company, P. O. Box 161. New York City. IifiSBBBEMiK

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hour* ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Mln.

Job printing at the Republican office. Ki

Carrying On THE refining of petroleum has been revolutionized during I the past ten years. Otherwise the present use of automotive machinery would be impossible. In 1910 the average yield of gasoline from crude was 11 percent, while in 1919 this average had - risen to about 26 percent. ' without in any way, impairing the quality : of the product. This tremendous advance was the direct I result of applying the findings of scientific I workers to the problems of industry, and I in this work the Standard Oil Company | (Indiana) has taken a leading part. THe chemists and technical experts who’ I have charge of the manufacturing activ- I ities of the Standard Oil Company diana have been pioneers in the scientific -I refining of crude oil. I Their success is attested by the fact that j / < the Company has been able to produce an ever-increasing volume of gasoline I from>the petroleum available. ; 1 The gasoline problem is important, but J \ X it can and will be solved" by individual initiative, stimulated by fair and reasonable competition. - In the solving of this problem, the interests of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), the manufacturer of automotive machinery, and the public are one ’ —greatly increased production is essential. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) J jg straining every fibre of its highly specialized organization to increase the quantity of gasoline which may be taken from the crude—to maintain the high standard of quality it has always insisted on,- and to do this without disturbing the output of other useful and -necessary refined proh . ducts of petroleum which it must supply. Standard Oil Company I * • _- ’ • ■ DI icnicrjin I' 7 ■

TO OUR CUSTOMERS: The Rensselaer Creamery & Produce Company will close at six o’clock Wednesday nights until further notice. I. H. RILEY. Job worK at the Republican office.

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELABR, IND.

Jasper County Red Cross ■ 'K‘ . »*< *' -'''*l. J The Jasper County Chapter, American Red Cross held its annual meeting- Friday evening, October 15, 1920, at the public library fa j Rensselaer Chairman Spitler presided at the meeting. Besides the election of an executive committee the usual business was transactd and the secretary submitted a summary of the chapter’s activities during the activities from July' 1, 1919, to September 30, 1920: FINANCIAL. Balance on hand, July 1, 1919 ——- $2,843.80 Received from— ' ■ Membership dues r-r—- ---< National Headquarters 2,B ™‘2q ’junior Brandt ----- —----- 70.98 Donations 1 ?«? t w>m | ■ Gm “* I> ']gßu 16,404.16 On account of Home Service and Nusihg Sec’n_^__sl, 824.91 Rent, heat and light 318.49 Office equipment — : Postage, printing and stationery a 9 40 A diministrative expenses — — JxmSr funds, remTto Nat’l headquarters -------- 70.93 Rem. to Div. headqrs., 50 pct, of membersh. dues— 710.00 Other remittance to Div. headquarters ___- — ».4« Red Cross car —- -v iRg ' 4 non 52 Oil, gas and repairs for same 169.63 4,090.53 Balance remaining on hand, Sept. 30, 192 d --- $2,813.62 ; o The accounts were audited to include June 30, 1920, by Gerald E. Murray and Mrs. H. R. Wood, auditing committee. h Number of members in chapter, at date, 1420. Number of persons to whom information was given and service rendered by Home Service Section from Aug. Ist, 1919, to Sept. 30, 1920, i The city, town and district schools in the county were visited by the chapter’s nurse from Octqber 1, 1919, to May 1, 1920, and all the pupils were examined for defects and the result of examination reported •• to parents or guardians of the pupils. The records of these examinations are on file at Red Cross Headquarters at Rensselaer. . . t The Junior Branch—This branch of the American Red Crore £ under the direction and guidance of Miss Helen L« Lameon, assisted by Mus Florence L. Ryan and the teachers in the various schools throughout the county. The schools in Rensselaer are practicaOly organized at date, several district schools are now organized and by the end pl October, or soon thereafter the other schools will be completed, _ On May 1, 1920, the Home Service Secretary, Mrs. Nell Tritt Shafer, resigned and the work in that department was taken over by Mire Ida Milliken, of Rensselaer, until Sept. 1, 1920, When Miss Florence L. Ryan, of Jasper county, was appointed. Since then Mus has been engaged in various activities under the supervuion of the Home Service committee. such as military, social, health and Junior. On May 13, 1920, the chapter’s nurse, Mass Nettie Jordan resigned and since theft time the chapter has been without a nurse, but it u thought that one may be secured at An early date. The following executive committee was elected for the : Charles G. Spitler, Mrs. Martha Hopkins, Charles H. Mills, J. M. Sauew, J. B. Fleming, Mrs. Geo. M. Meyers, J. Mrs.'Arthwr G- Catt, Mra Mary K Drake, Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Mrs. W. D. Bringle, Mrs. J. D. ™ ”, Mn J. J. Egelsbach, Miss Ida Milliken and Mass Helen Lamson. Following* adjournment of the meeting the newly elected executive rommittee met in special session and elected the following officrs: Charles G. Spitler, chapter chairman. Mrs Martha Hopkins, vice chairman. Charles H. Mills, treasurer. J. M. Sauser, secretary. 2 J. J. Hunt, chairman of executive computtee.

BUT THEY DIDN’T TURN IT IN.

From Saturday** Indianapoli* Time*. The Indianapolis Football Club is ready to. turn in its first “worth While” victory of the season over Rensselaer, at Rensselaer, Sunday. The locals will put the finishing touches on their preparation for the contest with a practice drill at Fall Creek and College avenue, tonight. The Indianapolis dub is out to move Indianapolis up a notch or two on the independent grid hill this year and Manager Canning has rounded out a bunch of “huskies who should prove themselves well alble to meet the work cut out for them. v , The locals have not had to Atow much in their two early games, but when they meet the Rensselaer troop Sunday they will be forced to show all they know about the game. Rensselaer’s High School and independent teams have always stacked up well and the independent team this year is said to. be one of the strongest in Indiana.

- AN ALL-DAY Republican Meeting At Fountain Park Tuesday, October 26 SPEAKERS: WARREN T. M’CRAY, r 5 Republican Candidate Far Governor FREDERICK LANDIS, Ex-Congressman and Indiana’s Gifted Orator Music By THE A. B. C. BAND AND . THE LADIES’ QUARTETTE of Huntington .. Basket Dinner LT maAn AT NOON The Church Ladies of Remington Will berve Muring me May. ■ y ' s'. ' ■ • 2. ----- • -

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grahn Market, H. H. Patter, Mgr.) Chicago, Oct- 19, 1920. Ure Stock Market. ; Hogs, receipts, 28,000; lower, 26c to 50c; top, $15.25. Cattle, receipts, 12,000. Sheep, receipts, 20,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.00% and 1.98%; closed at 1.95 % and 3-4. Dec. wheat opened at 2.07% amd 2.09; closed at 2.05%. z a . May oats opened at .60 3-8 and .59% and 8-8. Dec. oats opened at .55 3-4 and %; dosed at .54% and 5-8. May corn opened at .89% and .89; closed at .87 1-4 and 1-8. . Dec. corn opened at .85% and 3-8; closed at .82 3-8 and .83. Tuesday local grain prices were: Oats, 45c; corn, 77c; rye, $1.45; and wheat, $1.90. Advertise in the Republican.

AFTER a baking falls—- , xx becomes tough or soggy, you can’t make it tender ana < tempting. It can’t be “fixed.” ' It is like spilled .milk’-* ' “wasted.” But, there is a way to prevent this waste —every woman should use it—because a bake day loss these ' S days is a real loss. Calumet Baking Powder pos- , itively prevents failure. It . / > has been doing it for millions of ■:> housewives for a third of a century. ■■ ■ — i. - — ! MH Ml semi ■■ gsn —1 Mi HBI BEST er TEST BAKING POWDER I Makes most palatable and sweetest offocxii || The biggest selling Baking | Powder m the world. Produced in the largest, most modern, . » » sanitary Baking Powder Factories. yammer jsiu Possesses only such ingrfedi- Rady ents as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. cupe Most economical in cost and pastry flour, 1 use. You save when you buy it. You save when you use it Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in in regular 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure way. f you get a pound when.you warif|E ( ■ O T""- > ' *

< - WANT TO BUY 12-guage or 16-guage shotgun. Either repeater or double barret Le Roy Kurtz, 218 N. Front Street. Phone 464. 6-t

The Jasper County Telephone Company will hold an all-day open house on the last day of the stock show, October 23, and invites every lady and gentleman, young or old, personally to visit their offices and inspect their equipment and all working conditions. They want to show you all the complications and minute apparatus of a central office. Kindly, President and Manager. 2. Farm leases for sale nt the Bepubliean office, grain and eaah rent.

fc? 3 ? < J 9 ' y a yf»>» • »* w* fpyzJ x/S^ jj jMQ!fa OVEP./O 0,000 HAPPY FAMILIES ■. f, ' ‘ L '■ * V ' 'j'~^-*^ 4 in every state in the Union —in your own neighborhood —have summer warmth in their homes in ' > coldest weather with the patented CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. / What a magnificent tribute to CaloriC leadership and success! Can you afford.to try out imitations or heating experiments when you can get the genuine time-proven CaloriC? , j The CaloriC is the product of The Monitor Stove Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, makers ‘of quality heating appliances for 101 years, and today largest manufacturers of warmair furnaces in the world. ' —7O degree. | T| home in coldest weather or I U money back. Our personal A \ for early installation so we "i s ive y° u the vcry I yCSt* service. I 4c9* Warner Bros. In AKB IND. n ■ "T 4 a A - -j 11/lt*- Util a gt .

„ hotick. AU the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, aw now disposed of and I am fa a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Laks counties, which I win seO as executor on reasonable terms, but oas* or toko any trade. \ . Call at my office or at ths offloe of T. M Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. ' GKO. K. — For this week only. $6.00 Plaid Blankets, reduced to $4.48. See west window. Fendig’s Fair.