Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 251, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS Io Second Hand Cars We hive seven! second hind can which can he bought at very reasonable prices. Our List Includes— Ford Tourings , L Ford Speedster Ford Sedan Dort Touring > Dodge Tourings Oakland Touring ’ . Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight louring Ail of these are good buys. Cali or Phone Central Sales Comoany Phone Three-One-Nine

Classified column FOK FOB BABB— Ure •tock of Buff Pullet*, 2 each; and up. Order at ohca. PhWV W>-F. 8. A Arnold. y 10-34 FOB ta I>lW Ford chassis. Cheap if taken at once. Frank Brown, Phone m-Q. MB ■arw T--p juicy cooking “ata VOB 8080 BT borM wblcht IWO. Ksr~ “ fob Pnete Bed Oak. WWte Oak, Burr Oak. No Pina, no Ash. no WiUow. Everett Halstead. _ 11-12 Ml BABB—Pear a J. W. Coen. Phone 947-C. “ Mm 2AU-4 Duroc spring boars, weight aboutl7s Iba. Will reciter in buyepa name. Edward Boom phone 841-J. U Mm BAM—I have a number _of A-l farms for aale, nsnglng from <<o to >275 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone lit. “ Mm BBTW Haonnd-hand automobllaa Mm adTiW—l— acre farm. wall drained, moat all level; blank „aoll; 5room good barn, corn criba. good fine orfhanl.land all to culDvation. Can give good torma on thia p|<ce 285 per acre Charlee J. Doan A non. “ BALD—The Hemphill livery barnbulldlng. or will sell building and lit. Fine location for buaineaa. Phone m-Oraon. “ ran BALB-cut nowero and potted planta. Oaborne’a Graanhouae. ts *"* ■«TV—Two ~pnra bred Shorthorn bulla. year See at the Live Stock Show, RensseUmst, Oct. >1 to 22. Henry phone 828-G: 10-10

FOB ** t * room Suite, consisting of bed. springs, dresser and stand; davenport; morris chair; extension table; kitchen table; bookcase. Can be seen at A. Gangloff residence. 10-25 FOB SAT.S—Hand picked pears, 75c a bushel. Orville Lamibert, phone J. 10-25 FOB BAJUB—Thlrty-fiVe Brunswick boxes, all sixes. Worland Brothers, phone 23. 10-25 for some one wanting good breeding stock: also six-year-old cow. trash oSh ilthFolso 're acres oated with residence and store building. good location for small .store and produce station, would cwMer trade on this tract; also form of tM acres, two tniles of market on atone road, al level' black land, all in cultivattoa. with splendid improvements: also farm of U acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. BBlua Wheatfield. Ind. t* in ■ ' Ix ~ ——— l— ’ MS warm keeping wlnt* nears. Price »1-M par bushel. Ralph Johnsoix phono tll-D. 10-33 FOB pure teed Big Typo Poland China male hogs, ready for service. Walter Erb. Monon. Phone 207-L ___________ ~ FOB BAXB-SmaU farm. about M Pl£e*trees! alfalfa. 1 acres toe truck ja sa. t» »t. !<:« aU aESUd placa. well tiled. Place has been and to a money maker. ehan wins* * occupation desires to sell. Prte?S7 MO Would consider as part modern residence in Ransßolakr. Twaeg. on balance. posoulre’^ch jySw^C. 1 E 10-10 LOST. XflMi—Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollars. Probably lost at Princess theatre. Finder please return to this office and receive rg ” BOmLjerf tH oasfatnisr four keya Please return to this office. the gc?~*h t tail

WANTED WUTIP- Man to work at onoa Watson Plumbing Co. Phones SO4 and 487. « WADTBD—Anyone having genuins O. I. C. registered and pedigreed hogs, please bring them to the stock show 21. 22. 23. See W. J. Holmes, Rensselaer, Ind. 10-20 WA2TTKD—At once, stenographer, one with experience preferred. A good ' position for the right party. Williams A Dean, Attorneys at Daw. ts K WASTED— Washing. First class I work. Phone. 459-Black. ts 1 WAMTBD—-Married or Single mau ta husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, phone 936-D.' MISCELLANEOUS. ~ FOB BUTT—After November Sth, building on east side of court house square where Democratic headquarters is located. Dr. A. G. Catt, 18-24 MOKtr TO ZOAS ' nave *ji no :mited »u|p>y oi money to loan oi <nod f»rj» tri de at U % And usua commission or 4% without eoinmis •ion. a* d»e'T><l. Loans WITT be made tor • years, 7 years, 10 years or 2» years. Ree mo about these various plana John A Dunlap. ts FOB EXCHAMGB—Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically now. with basement under entire house with I M Mfii Of ground. To er change for Wwn property. Harrow Davisson. ts MOBET TO LOAM—Charles J. Dea* A Son. “ MOTICE TO FAAMBBa—We handiy the Rumley line Tractors. thrSshins machines and farming Implements also Western Utility one horse-power trector and implements. At the Whits Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts SPBCIAX, OFFBB—Why not make your entire family a Christmas gift now! By placing your subscription immediately you will receive the remaining weekly issues of The Youths Companion free and 52 issues for 1921 for only »2.50. This is the best family paper published. I will be pleased to have you consult me on any of your magazine wants at any time. Mrs. Lem Huston. Phone 21. 10-19 WANTED—To rent a four or five room house. C. J. Green, phone, 354Green. 10-25

MONON ROUTE. * AEKBSSLABB TXMB TABLB Im effect July 11. 19 IS. I VUBTBBOWD No. 38 * Cincinnati to Chicago 4;»4 a.m. No. 4 Douiavtllo to Chicago 5:81 a.tn. No. 40 Lafayetto to Chicago 7:24 a.m. No. 32 Indl&nap’B to Chicago 18:88 a.m. No. 88 Indtanap’s to Chicago 2:51 p.m. No. • Indtanap’s to Chicago 2:26 p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 8:58 p.m. No. 18 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:17 Am. 1 BOVTKBOVVD | I I No. 35 I Chicago to Cineiasati I 2:27 Am. No 5 I Chicago to Louloville 118:55 Am. No. 27 I Chicago to Indlmtap ii 111:18 Am. Na33|Chgo to IndploAFFl 1.67p.m. No. 39 I Chicago to Lafayette 5:50 p.m. No. 311 Chicago to Indianan s I 7.81 p.m. No. 3 I Chicago to Louisville;! 11:10 p.m. No_ 151 Chicago to Cincinnati | 1:41 am Train No. 10 «top« to diecharge passengers off of the C. I. A W. Train 15 stops to tahe on passengerS for points on the C. A w.

- !-‘ZQ ■ IL ; sHHHHHHHHHHIMMHBHMHmHBw BREAD Give it a more important place on poor table. See tAat 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 ft. Eat Good Bread -a. tbM WM." Ralph O’Riley’s ' A Good Bakery

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

Charles W. ' Rhoadee returned from Chicago this afternoon. A Bennetna, the dredge contractor, returned to Chicago today. W. J. Wright and daughter, Florence, went to Chicago this morning. Attorney Abraham Halleck was in Chicago on legal business today. Mrs. Zelda Brown and son Bernice of McCoysburg were in Rensselaer today. A son was born today at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Russell Fisher of Remington. Effie Line of Munfordville, Ky., came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Riley Miller. Big Cut in Price. Plaid Blankets. $6.00 value, reduced to $4.48. See west Window. Fendig’s Fair. Hon. W. L. Wood went to Rossville this afternoon. He will address a Republican meeting at that place tonight. i Mrs. Emma Ashby, who underwent a minor operation at the hospital Monday, *was able to return to her home today. Mrs. William Thompson returned today to her home in Sullivan after a visit with Gertrude Hopkins and other relatives. Lester Gorham returned to' his work as Monon signal man at Dyer after a visit here with his mother and other relatives. T. G. Brown, who had attended hsi son’s public sale, held Monday near Medaryville,, returned today to his home in Milroy township. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lemon of Zion City, 111., came Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dunlap of Carpenter township. Mr. P. H. Kuss and son, Robert, returned to their home in Chicago today after a visit with the former’s daughter at the Monnett school. Mrs. John W. Comer and five months’ old son of Michigan City, are the guests here of her brother-in-law, Victor Comer, and other relatives.

The Rev. W. T. Barbre and wife left Monday evening for St. Louis, where they will attend the national convention of the Christian church. — V. Russell Lewis, relief manager, who has served at the Western Union Telegraph office during the regular manager’s absence, went to Hartford City today. Mrs. Mildred Richardson went bo Marion today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Milner and family. Mr. Milner’s mother Js reported to be quite sick. Mrs. C. V. Borklund and mother, Mrs. Martha Protzman of Brook were in Rensselaer today, having returned from Anderson and continued to their home.

Elizabeth Spaulding has returned to her duties here as manager of the local Western Union Telegraph office after a two weeks’ _ vacation spent at her former home in Greencastle.

Cleveland Yeoman of Remington was here today to meet his sister. Mass Dell Yeoman, who returned from ndianapolis where she had been with her brother. Stephen, who is suffering with a badly poisoned face. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stein of Jordan township were in Rensselaer today, having accompanied their friend. MrS. M. Johnson here to take the train for her home in Harvey, 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scripture, of Jordan township were in Rensselaer today, having accompanied Mr. Scripture’s nephew, R. E. Scripture and wife here to take the train for their home in Bloomington. J Mrs. Clifford Payne. Mrs. Jk>hn Webber. Alice Swims Ocie Simons, Mrs William Holmes, John, Clifford and William Eldridge went to Indianapolis today to attend the Great Council of the order of Pocahontas. The following, who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and faimily, returned today to their homes in Paw Paw, Hl.: Mrs. James Cropley, Mrs. Alfred Barnett, Mra. JamesT Mierriman and daughter, Ethel. Mrs. J. F. Nelson, son, Paul, and daughter, Lorene, returned today to their home in Grant, Mich., after a visit here with relatives. Her mother. Mrs. Victorine Pierson, accompanied Mrs. Nelson -to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton have received an announcement from Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Sayers of Valparaiso of the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to John W. Campbell on Thursday, October 14. Mr and Mrs. George Putt of Carpenter township were in Rensselaer Monday, having accompanied Mrs. Putt’s father, John J. Eck here for a visit with relatives. Mr. Eck was formerly a resident of this county but now lives near Huntington. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knickerbocker drove to Kankakee, HL, Sunday, taking with them Mr. Knickerbocker’s mother, Mrs. Florence Knickerbocker, who had been visiting with them here, to her home there. Mr. and Mre. Knickerbocker returned home Monday evening. . James Warner, who bad visited with his mother. Mrs. M. P. Warner, over the week-end, left this morning for St. Louis, Mio. He was accompahied here by his lady fnend, Agnes Anderson, of St. Joseph, Mo., but who has a government position underi the civil service in Gary- , Attorney and Mrs. AbiAham &illeck and daughter, Mildred Richardson, returned Monday evening from an automobile trip to Bloomington for a visit with Charles and Harold Halleck, who are students in Indiana university. Sunday the party took a drive down through Brown county, which was very greatly en-

CASTOR IA For Infants and Childreii in Um For Orir 30 Years

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Special Sale Ford Accessories In order to reduce our stock, we will sell the following accessories at Greatly Reduced Prices. Sale will last until stock is exhausted. . GORDON TIRE COVERS LICENSE BRACKETS 3 1-2 inch only. $2-50 Front. —r —- STEERING WHEELS GORDON SEAT COVERS |7-inch, not installed . $330 5-Pass. Touring ......$25.00 2-Pass. Coupe S2O-00 SPOT LIGHTS Stewart V-Ray, four only, at each * • • .$6.00 HOOK-ON BOOTS : — 3-in. and 3 1-2 in 80c DASH LIGHTS 4-in. and 4 1-2 in SI.OO Not installed SI.OO 5-inch $1.15 x £ LIMOUSETTE WINTER TOPS LACE-ON BOOTS Installed $30.00 3-in. and £l-2 hi. .......80c Not installed ✓. .$25.00 4-in. and 4 1-2 in. sl-0p 5-in. ... $1.15 SAFETY STEP MATS Federal'Rubber, each . .sl.lO — —— —— KLAXON HORNS FOOT ACCELERATORS Formerly SB.OO, now .. .$7.00 Not installed. Formerly " ~ $1.50, now ....sl.lO Not Installed — — - G. P. Cut-outs $3.50 PEDAL PADS Not Installed. Per Set, installed ..... sl-10 Firestone Guaranteed Casings 30x3 Non Skid - 15.80 j Non Skid •* 18.80 Tube Free With Each Casing This Sale Means a SAVING to YOU of From 15 per cent to 50 per cent. All .first Class Stock. Visit Us During The Stock Show. CENTRAL SALES CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service

ALL PRESIDENTS REFUTE GOV. COX

(Continued from Pago 1).

tween other governments, and can not in silence permit 'any European interference on the North American continent.” Zachary Taylor, Dec. 4, 1849 “Having avowed the opinion- on talcing the oath of office that in disputes between conflicting foreign governments it is our interest not less than our duty to remain strictly neutraj, I have scrupuously avoided any interference in the wars and contentions which have recently distracted Europe.” Franklin Pierce, Dec. 4, 1854 “The wise theory of our government so early adopted and steadily pursued of avoiding all entangling alliances has hitherto exempted it from many complications.” Jame* Buchanan, Aug. 30, 1845 “Separated as we are from the old world by a vast ocean and still further removed from it by the nature of our republican institutions, the march of free governments on this continent must not be transmitted by the intrigues and selfish interest of European powers” Written while Secretary of State. Abraham Lincoln, Dec. 1* 1862 “We have forborne from taking part in any controversy between foreign states, but have left to every nation the exclusive conduct and management of its own affairs.”

Andrew Johnson, Dec. 4, 1865. 4 ‘Our great • extent of territory, variety of climate * * *make us singularly independent of the varying policy of foreign powers and protect us against every temptation to ‘entangling alliances’ * * * our best security against nations who feel power and forget right.” U. S. Grant, Jane 13, 1870 “Washington inaugurated the policy of neutrality and absolute abstenence from all foreign entangling alliances. * * *The strict adherence to this rule of public policy has been one of the highest honors of American statesmanship;” Grover Cleveland, Dec. 8, 1885 “Maintaining as I do the tenets of a line of precedents from Warflington’s day which proscribe entangling alliances with foreign states, I do not favor a policy of acquisition of new and distant territory or its incorporation of remote interests with our own.” Woodrow Wilson, May 6, 1814 “America should lead her own life. We cannot form alliances with those who are not going our way. We need not and we should not form alliances with any nation in the world. Those who are right, those who hold their honor higher than their advantage, do not need' alliances.” 4'. \ J

Job work at the Rspoblfcan effics.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News) Artie Moots wuz jugged t’day fer auto mashin’. If a feller kin git through breakfast without a fight' he’s purtygqod natured fer th’ rest o’ th’ day.

We Wish To Announce The Opening of OUR NEW CANDY DEPARTMENT **•■ • • . - October 20th and are offering on fdur days, Oct. 20, 21, 22,28, Sale of the following SPECIAL 5 , to prove we have something oat of the ordinary in high grade candies.

- - ■ . _ a Special Sale LOVELL A COVEL Pure Cream Caramel* . 69c Regular value, 80c lb.

Special Sale CREAM ALMONDS 69c Regular value,, 80c lb.

~ ■■■ ■ 1 —. ■ । । i; r Trial packages of above specials -15 c We also carry complete line of Lovell & Covel, Johnstones, Kiddy Craft and Dillings Bax Chocolates. y'- ■ * ~~~ ~~ A. F. LONG & SON n ••- ■ • — — rd. .a .. r DRUGGISTS

Special Blanket Sale, $6.00 value, reduced to $4.48. One week only. See west window. Fendig’s Fair. Daisy Hoshaw went to Monon today for a visit (with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Brown and family.

Special Sale SALT .WATER TAFFY 49c Regular value, 60c lb.

Special Sale " PEANUT ROCK *■ ' 49c | Regular value, 6Oc lb. f 4 , I