Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 252, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1920 — Page 4

_ _ _ _ x. I J I I ODOUia ■ A to token In the making J and the materials uied.ttl,«W higher crrade. •■ W Rlnr»lr Ofillr I omk ■ * oW I rx ** I nCkinHeSeereßae-emeMty. BUck Work. I th. aMjna aa-enaw fr— I

EAT FISH FRIDAY f „ We Have A Fine Supply . of FRESH FISH * ______ Only the Highest Quality Of Fish Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92

Special Sale Ford Accessories I I In ordei; to reduce our stock, we will sell the following I accessories ‘at Greatly Reduced Prices. Sale will I I in>t until stock is exhausted.

GORDON TIRE COVERS LICENSE BRACKETS sxm Front, each 3 1-2 inch only »«• ■ > — STEERING WHEELS GORDON SEAT COVERS 17-inch, not installed . .$340 I 5-Pass. Touring ' cpat liamts 2-Pass. Coupe s»*# S ™ T U ®, ~ Stewart V-Ray, four only, at each $6.00 HOOK-ON BOOTS ,s- . n a ) 1.2 in ... .SEe DASH LIGHTS 3“in» uno w 1 * in. • _ .■ ■ ma gm I 4-in. and 4 1-2 in sl*o Not installed »**o S' 1 ” 011 LIMOUSETTE WINTER TOPS LACE-ON BOOTS Installed . SJiJi 3-in. and 3 1-2 in • 00c Not Installed -»»*#| 4-ih. and 4 1-2 in. g*J safety STEP MATS Federal Rubber, each . .sl4Ol klaxon horns foot accelerators Formerly s6*o, now .. .s7*o Not installed. I — $1.50, now ...... .$140; Not Instalied —■ — G. P. Cut-outs - $340 PEDAL PADS Not Instalied. Per Set, installed ■■ ■■■sl4o

Firestone Guaranteed Casings 30x3 Non Skid - 15.80 Non Skid -18.80 Tube Free With Each Casing lbw » SAVINS is YOU rs Er— 15 NT cat Is 50 per cat All first flass Stock Visit Us Daring The Stock Show. CENTRAL SALES CO. ABtibwixoo xwOb Soles BRd heme#

ARABY A. C. NEXT IN LINE

CHICAGO SPEED MERCHANTS TO SHOW AT RIVERSIDE PARK SUNDAY. ** Manager C. A Rosa has scheduled the Araby A. C.» of Chicago, • flashy collection of speed merchants averaging 170 I next eleven to appear at Riverside park. The Chicagoans are a highly touted aggregation and are said to be very fast, and their manager baa gent word ahead that they are prepared to stop the winning streak of the locals. . The excellent showing of the Rensselaer team to date has don them many followers and Rensset laer has suddenly become the foot- < ball mecca of the fans of northwest- ; ern Indiana. . _ | Coach Parker has been drrihng . his meh this week and perfecting I their open field jday. Se’ 6 ™ l ha, vp been made in the lineup which should serve to strengthen the Red and Black considerably. Captain Newels and Porter, who have been appearing at the halfback positions, have been sent to the end pomtions. Paul Collins has been moved from end to half back and Lee Collins has been working out at the quarterback position. Bv this arrangement Coach Parker believes he wiU have a sturdier defense mid that he will be able to make his offense much stronger. , I Lloyd Parks, former high school I stair id one of the greatest ground i gaining halfbackes ever to wemr the Rensselaer colors, will 1 work part of the «me i n <®® J*®*; field, and it would not be at all i surprising if Hugh Kirk, ex-inde--1 pendent and high school star were to he found in the backfield during part of the game.

ROSELAWN.

Attorney George A, WflMams of Rensselaer was here Monday. The Mulder family visited Sunday with John Bozeman and family. Don Braden and family were Sunday evening visitors at LowelL Bert Bozeman and family motored to Munster Sunday and visited friends. * _ , _ . Mr and Mrs. Frank Smith and -family of Chicago visited relatives at Wheatfield Sunday. D. K. Frye and family motored Sunday to LaPorte county and vtoitedMr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright. Ted Cunningham was born and raised in Newton county. Ted is the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Jasper-Newton Circuit Court.

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LAFAYETTE DISTRICT.

Women's Foreign flfiesioonry Society PROGRAM £ Friday Morning. 9 ' B ° Devotions- -Mm. A. L. Miller 9:40 Mite-boxes, Miss Flora J. Luta 9:50 Extension Work ------ Mrs. Lawrence Gnmm 10:00 Special Work ----- Mm R- C. WaHace 10:16 Tithing.___Mrs. A. D. Toner 10:20 “The Needs of the Hour’’ .Mrs. Ida H. dyne 10:45 “Quiet Hour”_ y . __Miss Rebecca Daily 11:00 Department Conferences. Meeting of Committees. Friday Afternoon. 1:00 Reports of Committees — Financial. Nominating Resolutions. Election of Officers— Installation. Place of next meeting. 1:80 “In Loving Mrs. L. 8. Buckles Solo Mrs. Edd Randle 1:45 “Echoes from Brandi Meet- / ing” Mrs. J. J. Stidham Solo-- Mrs. John Dunlap 2:15 “The Bible and Missions” Miss Rebecca Daily Consecration Service. • Adjournment. The attendance is large and the interest splendid. All ladies of the city who are interested in this great subject are moat cordially invited to attend.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) Of all th’ substitutes th’ substitute speaker is th’ worst. We’re mighty glad o’ one thing—we don’t have t’ know how t’ pronounce Cicotte any more. Indianapolis is making a bid for the high school basket ball .tournament which is held annually in March. Bloomington has been the home of the tournaments for the past several years.

IFO* QATW- acres, well located, cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at On es' acres, pike road, joining station, with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price, 8125. 80 acres; farm houee/ barn. Very easy terms. Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price, 875. 140 acres, on Jackson highway; good buildings. Would sell on easy .I"™* or accept property, live stock or threshing ount. G. F. Meyers. ts ■MIY TO SOAM— I have an unlimited supply of good farm lands at and , us yal commission or «% without commission as desired. Loans will he made for 5 years. 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts VOW BXWT— Eighteen acres of good land, with good improvement.justweat, of the city, Mrs. John Kohler, Phone MB-C. 10 -* 7

BELOVED MOTHER IS CALLED

THE CLOSING CHAPTER OF A I BEAUTIFUL LIFE HAS BEEN WRITTEN. Mrs. Addaline Chilcote Merry died ; at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, October , 20, at her home at the corner of ; Angelica gnd North Scott streets. Mfs. Merry was born in Wood daughters, Blanche and Jesse, both 1 of whom are teachers in the high school here. She had been sick for some time, as noted from time to ; time in the Republican. Mrs. Marry was born in Wood county, Ohio. She moved with her parents from there to Michigan and ; before the war moved to Jasper county, living east of Francesville. In 1869 she wag united in marriage with Dr. J. W. Merry, and with him spent thirty-five years in Mt. Ayr, Newton county, during which time he practiced medicine. After his death Jan. 1, 1920, she with her two daughters moved to this city. It is interesting to note that Dr. and Mrs. Merry were united in marriage by the Rev. David Halsted and that their license was issued by Marion I. Spitler, county clerk, father pf Mayor Charles G. Spitler. Funeral services will be held at the late home at 2:80 o’clock, Friday afternoon, and interment will be made in Weeton cemetery by the side of her departed husband. The Rev. E. W. Strecker, pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church, of which Mrs. Merry was a faithful member, will have charge.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Peter Wagner was in Monon today. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of McCoysburg wa sin Rensselaer today. Mildred Harper of Remington went to Indianapolis to attend the state teachers’ meeting today. Mrs. Rebecca Porter, who had been visiting friends, returned to her home in South Bend today. Mrs. Elizur Sage and son, Kermit, of Rochester, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. *W. Stockton, at the Makeever houseEdith West, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Kresler, A. O. Moore, C. E. Baumgartner, Tillie Malchow and Minnie ; Hemphill went to Chicago this morn- ; Eugene Bassett, son of Dr. Bassett, of Goodland, and a student of J DePauw, who had been visiting ; Philip Hauser, returned to his. ; school today. • ; Emma Ketchan, Vera Deerduff, Ruth Corbin, Lenora Winters and j Stella Clarkson, of Morocco, went, .to Indianapolis today .to attend the j state teachers’ meeting. ) । Mrs. Samuel Brand, Mbs. .Perry Brand, Kate Brand, Lottie Swark, _ Eva Lewis and Florence Catherwood, of Dayton, came today to attend missionary convention. Hilda Sparks, Amy H. Cooper, Elizabeth Hayes and Ruth Cooper went to Indianapolis today to attend the annual meeting of the State Teachers’ Aissociation. Mr. and Mrs. '-Samuel Robinson of Morocco are visiting relatives here and at ‘McCoysburg. Mr. Robinson is not well and is taking a vacation from his duties as rural mail carrier out of Morocco. Mrs. Donald McCMng, Mrs. Compton, Miss Yuli, Miss Benjamin, Mrs. [ Gildsberry, Mis. Freeman Richadr-' son, Isabelle Cochitan, Gladys Hamerstead and Katherine Chilcotton, of Lafayette, are here* today to attend a missionary convention. J Dr. L M. Washburn and wife went to Lafayette today where the doctor attended the annual meeting of. the Monon railway surgeons, he being secretary of that organization. Dr. John L. Porter, of Chicago, addressed the meeting, his subject being, “Fractures.” Leslie Clark went to Chicago this, Thursday morning to see his who was operated upon at the Angustana hospital Tuursday afternoon for the removal of a goitre. It was the original intention to op-, erate on Mrs. Clark Friday, but her condition was'so favorable that the surgeon, decided not to wart. Her condition is reported as being good.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

| (Furnished by The Farmers Grain I Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) I Chicago, Oct 21, 1920 Live Stock Market. I Hogs, receipts, 21,000; top, $14.25. Cattle, receipts, 11,000. Sheep, receipts, 18,000. I Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 1.95 % and I closed at 1.89 3-4 and 1-90-Dec. Wheat opened at 2.02% and 2.04%; closed at 1-97 3-4 and 1-9 L May oats opened at .86% and 3-4; dosed at .86 3-8 and 1-8. I Dec. oats opened at .81% ami .80 7-8; dosed at .80 and .79 74L May corn opened at .5814 and 3-8; closed at .58 and .57 7-& I, Dec. corn opened at .53 5-8 and I, %; dosed at .52 3-4 and 7-8. i Local grain prices were: oats, 44c; corn, 75e; rye, >1.45 and. wheat 61.90. | THURSDAY’S LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET v Eggs 56c ■ _s6c Hems '■ JrVMNB — — — — Docks ———lß c Job work at theliwrtHrsa sWtot 1

Make This Comparison Before You Buy Your PHONOHRAPH Don’t buy a phonograph, any more than an automobile, without a demonstration. Name isn’t all nowadays, as it used to be, when phonographs were a novelty. Music-lovers know teal way to test —and that is by tone. The ear picks out superiority quickly. Naturalness is easily appreciated. , . We encourage comparisons. We invite yob to hoar The Brunswick, then to hear others. We leave final judgment to you, •-1 ' And we rarely lose a sale, when a comparison is made. I This accounts for the great popularity of The Brunswick here nd the natioW over. It goes into the homes of the most critical because of its overwhelming mer- i it. lllllar . It has numerous features un- g lll f ® obtainable elsewhere. Such as The Ultona, the all-record repro- Lfc ducer. And The Brunswick Tone Amplifier, built entirely of wood, Tg • jM W / if H ® so as to end metallic sounds ik forever. . WORLAND BROS. Rensselaer, Indiana ■ / ■

FIRESTONE Guaranteed Casings 30x3 Non-SHd . $15.80 SUa SIB.BO Other sizes in proportion. Tobe free with each casing. This means a savings of 33 1-3 per cent tn fan. Open Day and Night. TAXI SERVICE. — r MAIN GARAGE Best in Rensselaer

Good Things To Eat The Ladies of the Presbyteriaa CknMtla Will Serre Lundies VrllUrVaß WW FARMERS’ « MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK FRIDAY ft SATURDAY -*• FALL FESTIVAL AND STOCK SHOW u._ Saadwiehes Baked Beans Het Soap '' - ■ ■ <• Dou*hn«t* ♦fl HOME MAM *•_/ * .' j '■ * 1 ■■ - -V -—.J

Dur de Jerseys are Prolific and Profitable See nhr boar pigs at the Livestock Show. W. C. ROSE & SON

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St.

>- . * • - • I I el I li n ® < V/|.- : '' '* ■ $ ; . *•' ■■. /. ‘ Give it a nam important |<m your table. I See that your children eat awn {bread at mesh and between meats I Watch them grow rosier and I- ♦ -V* ?• r SLlUTuldo * »»■ f I Teach them the ntao it the world’s greatest food. ! Breed is renr Bost Food-Bat I jpvsa* aw Kat Z ** I ' '■ ’ I flHa ” I Ralph O’Riley’s I gpm ■ ' Jr