Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1920 — Page 2

BARGAINS In Second Hand Cars % We hive several secaad haad cars which caa be boaght at very reasonable pried. Our List Includes — Ford Tourings Ford Speedster Ford Sedan Dort Touring Dodge Tourings Oakland Touring Maxwell Tourings ~ Willys Knight louring AU of these are good boys. Call or Phene L’* A * * ‘ » Central Sales Comoany Phone Three-One-Nine,

CLASSIFIEDCOLUMN FOR SAUL FOB OOT»B—Disposing *f our entire stock of Buff Orpington chicken*. Pullet*. 2 each; cockerel*, <2.60 and up. Order at once. Phone 811-K. 8. A. Arnold. 10-14 FOB Bi Till 101? Ford cha**la. Cheap it taken at once. Frank Brown, Phone 923-G. 10-30 FOB eaT.B-.-Bsy horse. weight IMO. Good general purpose home. H. E. Whit*, phone 104. 10-17 FOB BIBB—-Po*t*. Bed Oak. White Oak, Burr Oak. bio Pine, no Ash. ne Willow. Everett Halstead. 11-U FOB BaT.B—Peara. J. W. Coen. Phone 047-C. ts , FOB iteTß- 4 Duroc spring boars, weight about 200 Iba Will register • In ouyer* name. Edward Kosa phone •41-J. • tt ~FOB BABB—I have a number of A-l farms for sale, ranging from HO to <276 per acra C. W. Duvall, phone 147. U FOB B*BB । geoend-hand autessobUes Korda, Overland*, Baxona Empires. Kubosh* A Walter, phone 264. U FOB BAU—Pears. 76c per bushel. Mr*. George F. Meyers 10-24 FOB BAT. W■C« hl net sewing machine, *26; wardrobe, *10; * sectional book casea Mra John L Gwin. Phone IM.

FOB BiTB-Good keeping winter peara. Price <LOQ per bushel Ralph Johnson, phono 811-D. 10-23 jsb BATiB- Thirty-five Brunswick • boxes, all. Sites. Worland Brothers, phone 23. 10-26 FOB BABB-40 acres, well located, cultivated: house, ' barn, garage and orchards apw . term*. Possession at once. 06 * acres, pike road. Joining station, with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price, 3125. 80 acres; farm house, barn. Very easy ternm. Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price, <76. 140 acres, on Jackson highway; good buildings. Would sell on easy terms or accept property, live stock or. threshing ouht. G. F. Meyers. ” tit BEOmnr TO BOAM—I have en unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commission or <% without commission as desired. Loans will be mede for 6 years, 7 years, 1® years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. JOHN A DUNLAP.

FOB BBMT—Oghtsen acres of good land, with goodlmprovement just west of the city, Mrs. John Kohler. Phone 938-C. 10-*7 FOB WhT.B—Rix spring saga. pv» bred large type Polands, will bow weigh about 160 pounds worth wßlle for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old cow. fresh Oct. 11th; also 70 acres land, wall located with residence and store building, good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of SSO acres, two miles of market on atone read, al level black land, all In cultivation, with splendid ing»rovoments; also farm of M acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. B. Blue, Wheatfield. Ind. ts

FOB S>M Bisaowlfik phonograph and Singer sewing machine .Both good as new. Frank Oitaer, P»»j 10. “ FOB gam -Qty property and town lota, Philip Blue. Phono Ui. ts VOB Saßß—l6o acre farm. weU drained, most all level; black 6; room bouse, good bare, corn arum gooa well, fine orchard, land all in eultfrelion. Can give good - terms an .this. price 686 per acre. Charles X Uses a son. . ' fob gAT.v The Hemphill livery bMnbuildiEgTor wiU nell bulldlng and lot. Fine location for business. Phone m-Green. • _ FOB BAUS—Cut no«" plants. Osborne's Greenhouse. ts yog SAX®—Two pure bred MorV

FOR SALE —Bedroom Suite, consisting of bed. springs, dresser and stand; morris chair; extension *•“ ble; kitchen table; bookcase. Cs® seen at A. Gangloff raaftenre f-M W«vw wav-w -Hand picked pears, 76c J." ——— FOB fiST.W TO Poland China pU» S months old. Phone MS-Black. f»-M WANTED. WASnOM -A load of food black nott John I. Gwß plume WU 1»-M <~WAWTBP-Anyone ■ JR* fISS -Wo WAJinngO—To w *re Clrssii* Iv - »• ■WAMTHD—Washing. First class'

WAMTBB—At onoa stenographer, one with expectance preferred. A good position for the right party. Williams It Bonn, Attorneys at BeW. ts WAMTBO—Married or single man to husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, pAone 956-D. MISCELLANEOUS. FOB BBBT—After November Sth, building on east side of court bouse square where Democratic headquarters is located. Dr. A G. Catt. 10-24 FOB BXOMAMGB—Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire bouts with 1 1-1 acres of ground. To erchange^n for trwn property. Harve* MOWBT TO BOAS—Chaates J.Du» A Son. ts

MOTXOB TO VABMBBB—We handle the Rum ley Une Tractors thresh!** machines and farming Implement*, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements At the Whit. Front garage. Kuboake ts LOST. LOST—Pocketbook containing about thirty-eight dollar*. Probably lost at Princess theatre. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. . ts BOOT—Key ring containing four keys. Please return to this office. IANBTIn the vicinity of Rensselaer, a Ford tall lamp, bracket and license plate No. 116610. Finder leave at thia office and receive reward. Edward Putman. 10-23 BOST—Sterling sliver Ever Sharp pencil, engraved R. H. K., Jr., Finder please notify Elnora Kuss, Monnett School, phnoe 447. 10-26

BARKLEY.

The Gerry Snedeker family entertained company from Wheatfield Sunday. The Tom Eldridge family were guests Sunday of the Earl Barkley family. The Brook Snedeker family of near Lee were callers Tuesday at the Gerry Snedeker home. The Rev. J. E. Dean attended the basket dinner and Sunday School Rally at Newland Sunday. Mrs. Tom Walters entertained the ladies of her neighborhood at her home Wednesday afternoon. There will be Sunday school at the Barkley church next Sunday morning at ten o’clock and preefching services in the evening at seventhirty. Mr. J. C. Timm of Evanston, 111., formerly second tenor in the Bowman Male Quartette, will sing at the services Sunday evening. The Ladies’ Aid of Barkley church met with Mrs. B. Ellsworth Wednesday afternoon of last week. It being the annual election of officers. Mrs. George Parkison was re-elected President. This is the third time Mrs. Parkison has been chosen to fill this office. Mrs. Jim Parkison was elected as Vice President. Mrs. John Maxwell was reelected Treasurer and Mrs. Ord Yeoman as Secretary with Mrs. J. Branson as assistant Secretary. After the election the entertaining section served delicious refreshments. »

Job printing at the Republican office.

CENTS AND NON-CENTS (A cereal in Ate Parts) PART IV. HE PAYS HIS GROCER 22c to 25c (To Be Continued)

’ ; . ... THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN PAIBT AMP —B.WBBBET. LOW B. MAMTETOffi, FWfcSSL Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 1607. at second clsss mall stetter. nt the postoffioe at Rensselaer, indie ns Evening Republican entered Jan. L 1307, as second class as ail matter, at the postofflee at Rimsselasr. Indiana, under the Act of March L 1170. BATBS FOB BOVBAT AJOVBBTnSBB Semi-Weekly .22e Dally, per Inch Ito First Psge, Dally Me 3eml- advimoa, <2.M. Daily, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Single ooplec « cents. By mail. >6.00 a year. BATBS FOB CUBBIFABB ABB. Three lines or less, per weak of alx issues of The Evening Repubitssa and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 25 cents. Additional spacepro rata. Beading WoWee Pen* l WirHy ten cents per line first insertio*; I cents per line each additional insertion. Dally. 6 cents per line first Insertion. 3 cents per line each additional Innerlion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cents. ~ Public Bale Advertialsg Single column reading matter type, <2.00 for first insertion, <I.OO for each additional Insertion. - No display ad accepted for leas than 60 cents. , Foreign Advertising Representative I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ] CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phons 158 Morgan Lynge Phons 465 Bad Myers 1 No Phono Peter Van Lear.:—_—__No Phone Marion Gwin Phone 418 Orla Moore Phone 416 Mrs. J. J. Hunt, John and Sara, went to Hammond today for a few days’ visit. Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent.

(From The Washington Herald, Tuesday, September 21, 1920.) Proof is piling up every day of the campaign that the republicans of Indiana builded most wisely and well when they chose, by an astonishing vote of confidence in him, Warren T. McGray of Kentland to lead the republican state ticket as the candidate for governor. As the republicans come to know more of him their satisfaction with the outcome of the May primaries en- । larges. McCray grows with closer acquaintance, and that is a great compliment to a public man. Long before his nomination, The Herald called attention to a phase of his character that showed the fidelity of the mam. When he was defeated in 1916 for the "nomination, there was not a single note of complaint, not a word of disappointment. He took off his coat, and went to work for the ticket with hands, head and purse. Right then he endeared himself to the republicans of Indiana and laid the sure foundations for his success in 1920. The people like a good loser, hut a man has to be made of the right sort to staff t» be a good loser. "I hav* no hobbies and no fad* to’ try out.” The sentence we have quoted is Warren McCray’s brief, expressive and illuminating campaign . platform. More could not be said in a column. The declaration is typical of the man himself. When it is said of Warren McCray that he is a plain man of the people, the truth is spoken, the whole truth and nothing but the' truth. He is an Indianian without guile, a successful man, quiet, confident, self-con-tained. What he says he knows, and means. He understands the people of his state because he is one of them, an important unit in the economic and industrial life of the state. He is a farmer, and best is known jas such, perhaps, but his activities and interests are general. He will take to the office of governor the qualities which make for aidministration success in every way-—the attributes of common sense combined with knowledge and information.

It is predicted that Warren Me-' Cray will lead the Indiana vote when the returns are compiled in November. Maybe he will. The contrast between him and his ocratic opponent is marked. It is the case of a practical business man who comprehends the needs- of the state against a constricted professional whose knowledge of the people of Indiana is confined to a narrow circle of acquaintances in the city of Indianapolis.

(Indianapolis News). What’s become o’ th* ole time country woman that used t’ bring; a bag crock full o’ yellow butter to । town?. Lase is too short t* listen । t’ a manuscript speech. - - / Apparently a Pole 1 also may be down but is never out.—lndianapolis Star. 4 ,

Say It With Flowers Hsm 425. The House Plants at Hal» . dee’s GreeoAeasM are Am

“A TOWER OF STRENGTH.”

ABE MARTIN.

r""" - ” First: It is sold at a moder- * ate price. You save when you buy it T Second: It has more than , the ordinary leavening strength; r therefore, you use less. Third: There are no failures —no spoiled bakings. Nothing is thrown away because it always makes the sweetest, most palat able of foods. Fourth: It is used by millions of housewives —leading domestic science teachers and cook ing experts. - I EM wu BUY ,T ' wuUSE I I Q 1! |[ I _l. । Ms & IS M H i a ■ Fifth: It’s the best Baking Powder that can be produced. Was given highest awards at World’s , Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: It contains only such ingredients as have been officially c*oi« approved by the United States Food -Recipe Authorities. . The finest quality F V 2 Cup flour, 1 Level ‘ Powder—at the most economical cost Strictly, pure — absolutely.de- Cup chopped nuti pendable. “The Biggest Bargain That Goes Into the Kitchen Today. thereguiw way. - , A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be • sure y°u get apound when you want

Rev. and Mrs. John Rhine and Mr. and Mm, S. G. Hand, of Remington, who had been spending a few days in Chicago, returned to their home Thursday. For this week only. $6.00 Plaid Blankets, reduced to See west window. Fendig’s .Fair. Mrs. John Lecuyer and Mrs. Frank O’Brien, of Chicago, came Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Emory Budreau. Albert Akers, who had been employed in DeMotte, returned to his home in Wheatfield Thursday. Mrs. John Abell, of Fair Oaks, was in Rensselaer Thursday. Mrs. O. C. McClure and daughter, Bethel, of Hammond, who were called to Remington on account of the serious illness of her father, returned to their home Thursday.

What would your grandfather have thought of you had you told ham i'ispingly in 1876 that in 1920 women would vote because they could and men wouldn’t likker-up because they couldn’t?— Pittsburgh Sun. - Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent.

Good Things To Eat The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church Will Serve Lunches in the Hollingsworth Room formerly occupied by the FARMERS’ & MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK FRIDAY & SATURDAY of the FALL FESTIVAL AND STOCK SHOW MENU Ham Sandwiches *rßshsd Beam J Het Soup s ■ ft ■> Pie and Hat Celee if .ftSLIMBBE ■ _ _ _ „ _ L_ . . .

One week sale. Plaid Blankets. $6.00 value, reduced to $4.48. See west window. Fendig’s Fair, Luella Hannon and Helen Kiplinger, of Gary, are spending a few days here with their parents. 'Special Blanket Sale, $6.00 value, reduced to $4.48. One week only. See west window. Fendig’s Fair.

We Wish To Announce The Opening of OUR NEW CANDY DEPARTMENT October 20th Old ire offering on four days, Oct. 20, 21,22,23, Sale of the following SPECIALS, te prove we have something out of the ordinary in high grade candies.

Special Sale LOVELL ft COVEL Pure Cream Caramels 69c Regular value, 80c lb.

Special Sale CREAM ALMONDS 69c Regular valuer 80c lb.

Trial packagea of above specials - - -15 c We also carry complete line of Lovell & Covet Johnatonea, Kiddy Cruft sad BilHngs Box Oocoiates. — i A. F. LONG & SON • • t USWveuiiiW I 9 : ~ < _ .

The Jasper County Telephone Company will hold an all-day open house on the .last day of the stock show, October 23, and invites evety 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

f ' . 1 >. ‘ Special Sale SALT WATER TAFFY 49c Regular value, 60c ft.

Special Sale PEANUT ROCK 49c Regular valuer OOe IL