Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 255, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1920 — Page 4

I THE UNIVERSAL CAR Coupe, with electric self starting I aad lighting system, has a big, broad seatdeeply I upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that I the breeze can sweep right through the open I car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes aI closed or, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and mainI tenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3X-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. | CENTRAL SALES COMPANY I Fiona Thrsa-aaa-sdaa. I - w • ‘ —*uj r

CLASSIFIED COLUIM FOK SALL. FOB Bi Tig- Good solid oak lumber. Ix 4 and 3x«, all lengths. Also largo sills 4xß and sxg. all kinds of inch lumber. O. W. Cedarwall. Phone 910G. 11-4 ~ FOB gev-u — iei r Ford chassis. Cheap If taken at once. Frank Brown. Phone 923-G. 10-30 ~ 808 MT.W— Rsy horse, weight U9OGood general purpose horsa H. E. White. phonelo4. 10-37 VOB BlTiB-Posts. Bod Oak. White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pina no Ash. no Willow. Everett Halstead. il-13 FOB BOT.B- Peara. J. W. Coen, ruoue IM7-C. ts ~FOB BAU—S Duroc spring boars, weight about 300 Iba . Will register In buyer's nama Edward Rosa phono 041-J. . « FOB MT.*—T have a number at A-l farms for sale, ranging from MB to >375 per acra C. W. Duvall, phone 143. ts roa BOU Bocond-hand automobUse —Forda Overlanda Saaona Bmplrea Kuboeke * Walter, phono ML ts ‘ FOB BAT.* Peara Tic PK bushel. Mrs. George F. Meyers. 10-34 FOB BOU Cabinet sowing machine, 333; wardrobe, *10; 4 sootlonai book paaes. Mra John L Gwin. Phon|

*O* < AA**—Thirty-five Brunswick boxes. aU slms. Worland Brothers, phone >3. 10-33 VO* SOW <0 acres. well located, cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at ones. 66 acres. pike road, joining station. with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price, 3135. 80 acres; farm house, barn. Very easy terms. Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price, 876. ISO acres, on Jackson highway; good buildings. Would sell on easy terms or accept property, live stock or threshing oufit. G. F. Meyers. ts SKOjnrr TO LOA*— I have an uncommission or 6* without oom mission as desired. Loans will bo made Cor 6 years, 7 years, 16 yean or 30 years. See me about these various plans. JOHN A. ; ts TO* BEAT— Eighteen sores of good land, with good improvement just west city, Mrs. John Kohler, bred largo typo Polands, will now weigh about 166 pounds, worth while for some one wasting ®ood breeding stock; also six-year-old cow, frosh Oct. 13th; also 73 acres land, well located with residence and stere balding, good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also term of 333 ocrea two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also term of 86 acres, one mile of market, good

FOB wopTte sna town lota FkiUp Bine. Huma 433. ts gsaaSq FOB BBBO—<wr «*»*•!» “* planta GBborna'a GreonhouM. ts seen at A. qsnyiog iwinn»™ "wm BfTW w-Mi picknd penta Tin n tanteL OrviUe lambert, pbone —_ i 808 BflM -fimell farm, about 20 aerett, one mile from Court House. FtnQrees. altalta 1% acres produciiiE 43 mg .£iSL&nX« Pio I Cai fl i<l- XOCRXaOu HJx

\ THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

FOB BiTiß—Junior yearling Hampshire boar. A proven sire, pedigree furnished. Russell Van Hook, phone 938-A. aQ-Al FOB BAU— Jersey cow, giving milk. Fresh in December .an extra good one. Also yearling heifer, red. Russell Lesh, phone 91S-L. 10-30 FOB BAU— Good Guernsey Jersey cow, fresh, splendid milker. Mrs. S. A. Canada, 322 Oak street. 10-30 FOB B4TiB 10 Poland China piga 3 months old. Phone 343-Black. 10-34 FOB BAU— -Or will trade for stock, a new Studebaker 40-lnch wagon bed, never been used. Charles Morrell, phone 432. - 10-31 WAJTTBII Man to husk corn. Orville Lambert, phone 902-J. 10-30 WAJ4TBD— GirI for general housework. Phone 277. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson. / 10-31 WlFTßD— Place to room and board while going to school. Call Mildred Griftin. Phone 544 or 545. 10-31. WANTED. WAXTID— A gentlemanly salesman who can furnish a team or light car to canvass Jasper County with an old established line of Proprietary Medicines, Extracts, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Spices, etc. Experience unnecessary, but not objectionable. For full particulars address The H. C. Whitmer Company, Columbus. Ind. 10-39 WABWMB-rA load - oT good black soil. John L Gwin, phone 143. 10-24 WAimD— To rent a four or five room house C. J. Gresa. phone, M - Green. 10-34 WAirm—Washing. First class work. Phone 459-Black. ts TGTTXD-At ones, Stenographer, One With experience MtoRCTSAo A fOOd position for ths right party. WHl&hui • Deas, AMornsors at M». ts WA3nfßl»—■ Married or single man te husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, phone 984-D.

MISCELLANEOUS. KOST— Sunday afternoon between the farm and Rensselaer on the Bunkum road, a baby pillow. Ferdinand Bachman, phone 938-L. 10-30 FOB SXCXUrOI— Six-room bungaow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire noux with 1 1-3 acres of around. To exchange for wwn property. Harvey Davisson. ts 3U»3nnr TO BOA*—CharlM X Doan A Son. ts VOnOB TO handU the Rumley line Tractora, threahino machlnea and farming implements, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the whit* Front garage. Kuboeke A Walter. tt X.OBT—Sterling silver Bver Sharp pencil, engraved. R. H. K. Jr- Flnder please notify Elnora Kuta Monnett School, phnoe 443. 19-34

lOST—Suit skirt, belt of tan silvertone, somewhere on Rensselaer streets Wednesday. Please return to the office of Charles G. Spitler. 10-39

HAIL! FELLOW REBECCA AND ODD FELLOW!

You are hereby notified that you I have been elected delegates to nat- । ional convention of Spooks to be held October 29 in the Odd Fel- < lows’ hall. Come in full masquerade regalia. Your pass word is “Fate” and is to be given as a word. Don’t forget it or divulge f it except to an Odd Fellow, Rebecca or their families under peni altv of expulsion. ——i j THE SPOOK COMMITTEE. * A large balloon was sighted passI ing over the city about five o’clock Sunday afternoon, and it later dq- । veloped that it was the “Audens,” Italian, piloted by Major Chevalier Joseph Valle, who was accompanied by Major D. Leoni, one of the entrants in the James Gordon Bennett international balloon race which started at Birmingham, Ala., Saturday. The race this year » the ninth that has been held, and the first since 1913. The Goodyear Second is in the lead. The balloon traveling the greatest distance before being compelled to descend will be declared the winner. Jean Nelson, who had directed , the “The Wishing Ring,” which was presentation of home talent play, given in this city Wednesday and ‘ Thursday nights, left Saturday for Chicago.

Job work M IM SI au

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Alva Jay went to Ft Wayne today. r J. D. Booth waa in Lafayette today. Grant Lutes went to Chicago this morning. A. P.' Moore went to Chicago this morning. Herby Hammond lyas a caller at our office today. \ Meri Hemphill left for Hutchinson, Kans., today. Mra. X H. Riley went to Chicago today for a visit with friends. Arthur Hartman of Remington went to Chicago from here today. Mrs. Edward Longstreth, .son Louis and daughter, Martha, of Parr were here Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin King and son, Walter, of Union township were in Rensselaer Saturday. Trustee B. F. LaFevre of Gillam attended the Fall Festival and Stock Show here Saturday. Mrs. Lewis Wasson of Fair Oaks was shopping in Rensselaer Saturday. Marie Madlung, bookkeeper for the firm of Kuboske and Walter, spent Sunday with her parents in Monon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimberlin of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. X L. Jones and family. C. E. Zoll, who had visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zoll, returned Sunday eventing to his home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rang, who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Porter, have returned to their home in Chicago. Alice Wells of Newman, HL, who had visited with Mrs. C. B. Wells and Mrs. Charles Elder, returned today to her home. Louis Leopold of Chicago wks the guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Leopold of' South Front street. Mrs.- H. F. McCracken returned today to her home in Gary after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. E. N. Loy, and family. ; Luella Harmon and Helen Kiplinger, who are attending a Gary business school, were week-end guests of their parents. Roy Stephenson, who had joined his wife in a visit here with her mother and other relatives, returned Monday to Toledo, Ohio. J. M. Bell, of Frankfort, who had visited here with his daughter, Mrs. 'W. L. Myer, and family, returned to his home this forenoon. Frances and Mildred McCurtain, who had been guqgts of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCurtaiji, returned Saturday to their home m Parr.' A Hallowe’en Social at Mount Ayr School October 29. A 5-act vaudeville and everything. Admission, masked, 15c; unmasked, 25c. Mrs. R. E. Hocker of Indianapolis came Saturday for a visit with A. D. Swain and family, who live near Morocco. | • Hazel Jones, who had attended the state teachers’ association in Indianapolis last week, returned this morning to her school in Fair Oaks. Mary Messman and Lawrence Kelley of Chicago were guests Sunday of the former’s parents, Mr. and, Mra. Herman Messman and family. Clarence P. Fate, that dynamic person from Crown Point, was a week-end visitor in our city, and an interested spectator at the Jive stock Show. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders, who live in Gillam township, were weekend guests of her sisters, Mesdames Allen Osman and Emmett Lewis and families. John Nichols, Jr., returned to Lowell this morning after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Jack Cooper. John is employed on a farm near Lowell. Mrs. Harry Wiltshire and granddaughter, , Martha, went to Chicago this forenoon for a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mra. Harry Jinkerson and family. The carnival company which ran here during the three days of the liye stock show, pulled stakes Sunday fqr Morocco, where they are showing this week. Mrs. Elizur Sage and son, Kermit, returned today to their home in Rochester, after a visit here with the families of C. W. Rhoades and Jay W. Stockton. ' Harold Halleck, who is a freshman at Indiana university, spent the week-end with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. Abraham Halleck of East Washington street. . John Subin and Benjamin Gorman of Indiana Harbor, who had attended the Knights of Columbus initiation here Sunday, returned to their homes this morning. J. J. Jeffreys, who had spent the week-end here with his wife, returned today to South Bend where he is the foreman in the cylinder department in the Studebaker plant. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and daughter, Thehna, were week-end guests of relatives and friends here. They were formerly residents of this city but now reside in Otterbein. _ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crowder returned Sunday evening to their home in Lafayette after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mra. M. M. Crowder, of southeast Marion township. Charles Liston and family, who had resided near Cedar Lake, have become residents of this cxty: Mr. Liston returned to Cedar Lake .this morning where he is employed in a saw mill. WjHl Platt received the <5.00 in groceries at the Haas-Newby Go., given to the purchaser of the largest amount of groceries during the live stock show. His orders amounted to $25.97. Many others foHowed closely. - j • Mr. and Mik Alvie Simpson,,who reside near Sheridan, are visiting here. They will-return to this city and again make this their ‘ home if they can buy or rent a * V.. < y > ’ At-.- - e

■ ' morning to her school in Dyer. Miss Kahler has been a teacher in this school for a nuttfter of - years. ’ *lbe. Velum and daughterß Virginia and Marie returned today to thejr homes in Seymour after a visit here with Mis. Charles Tobias. Rosabelle Daugherty left today for Upland, where she will enter Taylor university. • Ray Adams of Faunadale, Abu, left today for his feme after » visit here since Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion X Adams and other relatives. He was delighted to find his sister, Mrs. Harry Bell, convalescent after her very serious illness. Percy Abbott has retired from the employment of the Kubbske & Walter’s garage. Mr. Abbott has been with this firm for a number of years. Many friends will miss Percy’s smiling face. He and Richard DeLong left today on a business trip to Michigan City. They expect to be gone a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Robinson left this Monday afternoon for their home ip Divide, Ore., after a three months’ visit spent with the former’s mother, Mra. G. M. Robinson, here and with Mrs. Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland, at Royal Center. Mr. Robinson is working in a lumber camp near Divide. Elbert M. Antrim of Chicago spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. Antrim is now the traffic manager for the Chicago Tribune and The Ontario Paper Co. This is a most excellent position and the many friends of this native Jasper county boy will 'be pteased to know of his remarkable degree of success. Mr. Antrim was graduated from the Rensselaer schools, taught one term of school in the Hershman district in Walker township. His father and grandfather both served as recorder of Jasper county. James Babcock, son of J-. L. Babcock, of Parr, and fullback on the Independent football team of this city, is in the hospital, the result of a broken blood vessel in his right arm, suffered in Sunday’s game. His arm was badly swollen after the game, but it was thought that it was only a bruise. The injury became so painful, however, that a physician was called and the real trouible learned. It is probable that Jimmy will be out of the line-up for the remainder of the season, and his loss to the squad will be a severe blow.

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mra. Noah Anderson of near Mt. Ayr returned to her home today. James Babcock of Parr, who was injured in the foot-lball game Sunday, entered the hospital Sundhy night Ara Bullis, who has been receiving treatment for his eyes, returned to his home this morning. Edward McAleer, who had his tensile removed Saturday, went to his home today. The following .patients are improving : Mra. Harry Bell, Bert Courtright, Mra.' -Richard Shirer, Mra. Bert Campbell, Mra. John Osborne, Mra. Russell Fisher, Mra. Rdbert Ely, Mrs. Charles Tobias, Frank McCord, Jqseph Recker, Edna Vendevender and Baby Marchand. Bowman Switzer, who was severely injured in ’an automobile accident Saturday, and was taken to the hospital, remains about the same.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ’ MAnirSi

f nnr SISIl Fat i 'jMnSSlumMmwjj■ |T '* *”“ r "™“ UNCURB? CtKJHII 2—— W H i MB4JN f w M % 1 \• - M Mn i 199 \*AmE*4*A**«lsJk t—vo-' t • K/(. c — eHIR .' H \ I V\ mitinaa XraMOTlcK * Always comfortable and cheery in coldest winter weather with Jf w pOLE’C - ORIGINAL W * HOT BLAST HEATER “ K-L IHE stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by means of ft* famous Hot -X Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut). rSU We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want die IS | best and moct economical Move made. Don't accept 3 •ud®W««. Ut m» »WW JW youn today. ■ Rp/whArs v CH ■ 11* fciil Wlillvl w APB lAMBI A Al A Dp M I Alr Iw INDIANA . iiml w VW An mi« Alt!

Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been fa use far ever thirty years, has home the signature or and has been mads under his personal supervision .since its infancy. <t4<C aHqw no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Justus-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger , the health of Infants and Children—Experience against_ Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR!A always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years t The Kind You Have .Always Bought

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farthers Grain Market, EL H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Oct. 25, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 28,000; top, $13.25. Cattle, receipts, 28,000. Sheep, 21,000. Grain Markets. March wheat opened at 1.94 and 1.93; closed at 1.92 3-4 and 1.93. Dec. wheat opened at’ 1.99 and 2.01; closed at 1.99 1-8 and 3-4. • May oats opened at .58 5-8 and 3-4; closed at .58 1-4. । Dec. oats opened at .53 3-4 and 5-8; closed at .53 1-4 and 1-8., ; ’ May corn opened at .86 3-4 and .87; closed at .86 5-8 and 1-2. Dec. corn opened at .80 1-2 and 5-8; closed at .80 and .79 7-8. Monday local grain prices were: oats, 44c; corn, 75c; rye, $1.45; and wheat, $1.90.

MONDAY LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES

— ; Cream 56c । Eggs 56c 1 Fries i 16c Hens __..l6c Cocks 12c Ducks _lßc Geese 16c Turkeys — * 20c The Round Table Study club of ■the Republican women will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 27, at 2:30 o’clock ait the Star theatre. The subject will - 'be “Democratic Waste.” This will be the last meet-1 ing of this club before the election. '

October took a turn for the worse Sunday and continues bad today. The nice days ahead of us before winter sets in are now numbered.

BREAD 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 Beat Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread "The bread that builds" Ralph O’Riley's - A Good Bakery