Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1920 — Page 4

FOOTBALL AT RIVERSIDE PARK SATURDAY AFTERNOON

.. -4 — ?Surt*of thTstX w«ek Zn tertianThe game promises to be one of the 4 best of the aeaaon. After a week of grilling practice and radical in positions, Coach Moore believes that he has remedied the faults that lost last Saturday’s game to Crane Technical, of Chicago. Prospects for St. Joseph look; much better now than a week ago, I due to some excellent material that; has shown up since the appeal went out after the. Crane game. The exact line-up has as yet not been announced, but the aggregation will be faster and more proficient. That the Lafayette squad will prove a real proposition for St. Joe appears from the fact that many of the men are former St Joseph players who are makinggoodat Purdue. The game will be called at 2130.

MRS. J. BLAINE GWIN BURIED IN EL PASO, TEX.

J Blaine Gwin, who was traveling in Old Mexico, whentris wife died at their home in El Paso, Texas, was located in the City of Mexico. and he at once returned to torn home and was present today, p?dMy, when his loved one was laid to rest.

Fresh oysters at the College Inn. Mrs. H. B. Rhineheart returned to her home in Reynolds today after attending the missionary convention here. , Fresh oysters at the College Inn.

MONON ROUTE. xa oFset July IL to—. _ srosmovn No. 46 Cincinnati to CMeago Na 4 Louisville to Chioaco •"ZT No. 4# UdUyetta to g> cwo J No. M ) Indianans to Chl««o No.Sk Indianans to gD*®—® Miami Na « Indlanap's to Chicago NaM Cincinnati to ® No. 14 Cincinnati to Chicago s.it aun. Na 46 Chicago to CinclnaaH .HI MS' No. S Chloaao to LouiavUlo Na 47 Chicago 1 No.se Chro to IndpleAFF i»ipjnNo.es Chicago to Infayetto No. 41 Chicago to ir’lpS No. 4 Chicago to Lo»mne ii.isp. No„ IS I Chicago to Cincinnati 1.11 a* Train No. «»«chargo —*• ■engers off of the GLA w. ___ Train IS stops totalßS on »—» gers for potato on the C. L A w.

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 _ _, „ . , . <2«a Front, each *s® 3 1-2 inch only $«• — — — STEERING WHEELS GORDON SEAT COVERS 17-inch, not installed . $3.50 5-Pass. Touring spot LIGHTS 2-Pass. Coupe .S2OXIO SPOT LIOHTS __ Stewart V-Ray, four only, at each . $6.00 HOOK-ON BOOTS — 3-in.-nd 3 1.2 In -ge . DMH LIGHTS 4-in. and 4 1-2 in SIX» Not installed s*-00 LIMOUSETTE WINTER TOPS LACE-ON BOOTS Installed .. 330.00 3-in. and 3 1-2 in r . «6c Not installed s»■»<> 4-in. and 4 1-2 in sl-00 SAFETY STEP MATS s * in ■ • • ••"'* F e< jeral Rubber, each,. .sl.lO KLAXON HORNS FOOT ACCELERATORS Formerly SB.OO, now .. .S7X>O Not installed- Formerly —“ $1.50, now ..sl.lO Not Installed 4 — G. P. Cut-outs $3.80 PEDAL PADS Not Installed. P>er Set, installed ■ ■■SUO Firestone Guaranteed Casings 30x3 Non Skid - 15.80 30x3% Non Skid - 18.80 Tube Free With Each Casing I SAVINS to YOU el Frees 15 pg cat to 50 pg cat All first Class Steck Visit Us During The Steck Shew. CENTRAL SALES CO. a nt - .--J and Tua linn AittwitH rsrs sues a— jctww » ।

RENSSELAER LADY HONORED

MRS. CLIFFORD PAYNE ELECTED GREAT HIAWATHA OF STATE POCAHONTAS. Mrs. Clifford Payne, of this city, was greatly honored Thursday at the annual state meeting of the Pocahontas order by being elected theGreat Hiawatha of the Great Goun- j cil of Indiana over a field of four. Mrs. Payne was elected on toe fourth ballot, receiving 530 votes out of a possible 884. ; The office of Great Hiawatha is’ one of the highest that can be be- i stowed upon one in this state, there being one office intervening, that of Great Winona, between it and the office of Great - Pocahontas. Mrs. Payne is now in direct line for these two higher offices and in 1921 will be installed as Great Winona and the following year as Great Pocahontas. Mrs. Payne is to be congratulated upon the honor bestowed upon her, and the news of her success will be greatly welcomed by her friends in this city.

POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED WEDNESDAY P. M.

The marriage of Harold L. Fidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fidler, of south of Rensselaer, and Martha Ruth Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mirs. G. A. Daugherty, of Marion township, occurred at the home of the bride Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Fidler is one of our progressive young fanners and was a student in Rensselaer high school. During the late war he served for eighteen months, being stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky. The bride is a charming young lady and a graduate of Rensselaer high school. „ „ .. Mr. and Mrs. Fidler will reside upon a farm in Marion township.

HEALTH NOTICE. The smoke from burning leaves is becoming a health menace. The Health Board directs that the burning of leaves be discontinued, and suggests that they be spread on garden^lTY S BOARD OF HEALTH. Richard DeLong went to Detroit, Mich., today on business. Fresh*oysters at the College Inn. roa naT.W Gond solid oak lumber. 2x4 sid "id? ail lengths. Also large sills 6xß and Bxß. all kinds of inch lumber O. W. Cedarwall, Phone 910-. G. 1

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

AID THE ABSENT VOTER

Those who have. rrfattves ar friends, qualified to.vote tn J-P* county and who will be outside of the county on election any, November 2, should secure an absent vote sr’s blank and mad same to the party so affected, who will upon mailin, the Mank to the county clerk and securing an official ballot, then Jbe qualified to vote by maiL These absent voter’s blanks my bo secured at the office of Attorney D. D. Dean in the Odd Follows building. ■— Any voter, who, because of illness or infirmity, .will be unable to go to the polls, may also vote in the above manner. It io the duty of all Republican men and women of the county to notify Mr. Doan of the case of any voter whoop they think will be unaMo to go to the polls election day, that they may be supplied with an absent voter’s

Call the Rowen Grocery for prices on nice white Northern Minnesota potatoes. Phone 202.

FOOTBALL LAFAYETTE A.C. VS ST. JOSEPH AT RIVERSIDE PARK RENSSELAER Saturday, Oct. 23 Game Called 2:30

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fresh oysters at the College Inn. Eva Lewis went to Monon today. Donald Bean, clerk at the Monon station, was in Chicago today. Lottie Swank is in Lafayette today. Mrs. W. Nickels went to Chicago today. Gladys Prouty spent the day with Ruby Gunyon at Parr. Fred Beebe of McCoysburg was in Rensselaer today. Mable Eldridge, of McCoysburg, was a Rensselaer caller Friday. Mrs. Freeman Wood returned to her home here today after a visit of several days in Chicago. Miss Nan Warfel of Monticello is visiting Mrs. Nelson Randle here today. Mrs. J. E. Rees went to Evanston today, having been called there by the death of a friend. Miss Wells, who had been nursing W. R. Brown, returned to her home in Chicago today. Mrs. Frank Wort of Hammond came this afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tullis. Editor Lesley Miller, of the Morocco Courier, attended the funeral here today of Mrs. J. W. Merry. J. F. Harmon and mother returned to their home in Vinton, Ia., today after visiting J. F. McCord. Bessie Taylor and May Brown of Otterbein came today for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pancoast and daughter, Oka, and R. A. Parkison went to Chicago this morning. The five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cochran of Hanging Grove, is reported to be very ill with pneumonia. William Payne of New York City came today for a visit with his sister, Mirs. Bettie Payne'of Remington. Arnold Ristau, of Green Bay, Wis., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, returned to his home today. Mildred Smith, who had attended the missionary convention at the Trinity M. E. church, returned this afternoon to her home in Lafayette. Mildred Gifford, Mildred Rush and Nellie Waymire went to Indianapolis today to attend the teachers’ meeting. Mrs, Mary Miller returned today to her home in Elkhart after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Kenton Blankenship and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cedarwall and son were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Cedarwall lives on the Maish farm in Union township and is one of Jasper county’s wide-awake, progressive farmers. Mrs. S. E. Overton, of South Haven, Mich., who had been here to attend the Wagner-Prevo nuptials and to visit her son, who is attending St. Joseph College, returned today to her home. Mrs. William Wright and son, William,,who had been the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Smith and other relatives here, went to Roselawn today for a visit Mn._ Wright’s home is in Indianapolis. Mrs. George Ferguson of McCoysburg was in Rensselaer today, having accompanied her niece, Mrs. Roy Moorecraft, and husband to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Moorecraft’s daughter, Edna, underwent an operation at the hospital today. Mr. and Mirs. William T. .Shaw were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Shaw lives Just across the line in Newton county, three-quarters of a mile east and two miles north of Mt. Ayr. Besides his farm in Newton county he owns sixty acres of good Jasper county land. A daughter was born in Chicago last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Cecil Morgan and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of South Front street. The young lady is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Miller and the third grand-chiM of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. We have not seen Mrs. Morgan, but. Grandfather Morgan is a mighty happy man.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Oct. 22, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 19,000; lower, 50c to 75c; top, 13.50. Cattle, receipts, 5,000. Sheep, receipts, 11,000. Grain Market. Marth wheat opened at 1.90 to ,1.89; closed at 1.95 3-4 and 1-2. Dec. wheat opened at 1.9614; closed at 2.0214. May oats opened at .58; closed at .58% and 5-8. Dec. oats opened at .52 3-4 and 7-8; closed at .5 31-2 and 5-8. May corn opened at .86 1-4; closed at .87 1-2 and 3-8. Dec. corn opened at .80 1-4 and .79 7-8; closed at .81 3-8 and 1-4. Friday’s local grain prices were: oats, 43 cents; corn 75 cents; rye, $1.40 and wheat, $1.85.

Fresh oysters at the College Ima. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE. We are glad to welcome newcomers to our Sunday School at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. Roy Barnett will preach .for us ai_3:3o. You wiß enjoy hearing ham. Everybody welcome. The Queen Esther Girds of the: M. E. Chunch held a Pie and Cake Market at the Co-Operative Meat reports tnat tney tnMie wiimbi goi-j The members take th* means of thanking the manager of the meat market for his kindness and our customers for their contributions. In financial matters it is aiways best to oome from Missouri, while Wall Street

from ALASKA to FLORIDA OVER 100,00 HAPPY FAMILIES 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? The CaloriC is the product of The Monitor Stove Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, makers of quality heating appliances for 101 years, a and today largest manufacturers of warmair furnaces in the world. The Manufacturer’s guarantee —70 degrees warmth in your home in coldest weather or money back. Our personal guarantee — you must be satisfied. Place your order now for early installation so we can give you the very best service. Warner Bros. RENSSELAER, IND. CALORIC I mwless furnace. tSpu-cAsing jwknt Q The M S. On.

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 the Co-Operative Meat Market up to noon of Saturday, October 23. Please place name of township on your donation so that the gifts may be grouped. WANT TO BUY 12-guage or 16-guage shotgun. Either repeater or double barrel. Le Roy Kurtz, 218 N. Front Street. Phone 464. 6-t Don’t forget the car of potatoes at the Rowen Grocery on Monday and Tuesday. Big Cut in Price. Plaid Blankets. $6.00 value, reduced to $4.48. See west Winddw. Fendig’s Fair. Fann leases for. sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent.

Duroc Jerseys are Prolific and Profitable See rar boar pigs at the Livestock Show. W. C. ROSE & SON a?r < *

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

, Give it a more important place on your table. See that 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 it. Eat 'Good Bread mrt- liraaJ that v . • »«!?•> A - pQpAin? '-Ar ' A IJfWU JUPCMkw* ■ ■'-t''