Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 256, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1920 — Page 4

' '’ s,? x** ; .y Mi.A THE UNIVERSAL CAR I The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that . the breeze can sweep right through the open *" car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a I. closed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3-inch tires all around. For the doctor -r and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY PSom Three-eae>«i»e. A

CLASSIFIEDCOLUMN FOB SALA fOg HtT.E—Ruff Orpington and Hhode Island Red cockerels. Phone SlB-H. C. A Reed. . H-l FOB SAM-Good solid oak lumber. 2x4 and 2x6. all lengths. Also large sills 6xß and B< £h “A lumber. O. W- Cedarwall. Rhone2l6FOB 8A88—1317 Ford chaaals. Cheap If taken at once. Frank Brown, Phone 233-0. 10-30 Wm« iSS KT“ W-W FOB ■erm pnete Bed Oak. White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pine, no Ash, no Willow. Everett Halstead. 11-13 FOB BABB—Peers. J. W. Coen. Phone 247-C. “ 7ss ks-ju in leer’s name. Edward Rose, phone 241-J. FOB SOFA—.I. have a number of A-l farms for sale, m 1276 per acre. C. W. Duvall, phone 167. I “ FOB BABB— Fcmb 7*« P«r bwibel. Mrs. George F. Meyers. 1*25 FOB ■ev* -Ohinet sewing ma162. FOB BABB—4O acres, wall located, cultivated; house, barn, garage ana orchard. Easy terms. Possession at ° - acres, pike road. Joining Station. with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn - Very easy terms. Price, 2136. 80 arrow ~ farm house, barn. Very easy bums. Possession at once. MUrht take* property or stock. Price, <76. ■uO ncres, on Jackson highway; good SEhdinsa Would sell on easy. oreccept property, live stock or threshing oidlt. G.F. Meyers. ts

KOXir TO MAM-I haw an unlimited supply of *” good farm lands at *%>% commission or 4% without commlntaa as desired. Loam* wIU bs made Tor 6 years, 7 years. IS years or 80 years. See me about these various Plamu - JOHN A. DUNLAP. “ «>B BSMT— Eighteen acres of good land, with good ImprovementJust.west of the city, Mrs. John Kohler, Phojj SM-C. ta ~ 17 ~iroß atrn. bit spray pu» »«• bred large type Polendo will now weigh about IM pounds, worthwhile for seme one wanting good breeding stock: also six-year-ola cow, fresh Oct 18th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and store building. good location for small store and produce station. would consider trade on this tract: also farm of 889 acron two miles of market on atone road, al level black land, all in culUyaflon. YOB ggWi Brunswick , and Singer sewtog macMna ** naw UVank Crltser. Paone

rood M MV. WMB SO. “ FOB croperty and town lots, Philip Blua Phone 488. ts FOB eevw .isa acre .Cann. a .wWl drained, moot all sell;6room house, good barn, corn well. One orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give «°®d tanas on this. “rice MS per acre Charles J-tM-Oroon. • “ FOB ganß—Cut nowon and FOB BAKE—Smell <arm. about M acren one mile from Court House. Fine trees alfalfa, 116 acres tootjuck ground, black river mucic. Balance soU heavy producing red rlay. i wells and cistern. Splendid Dairy or hog raising. 59x80 early new barn, fair 5 room cottage good cellar, old but comfortable. poultry house. Other «»«dldiaga Plmjty of hog houses. 48-inCh worm wire all around place, well tiled. Place has been and is a money maker. Owner tffMVSi fS3S.fi session January 1 or March 1. InQuire of Schuyler C. Irwin. tr Model Ford tour-938-A. _ 10-11 y »_ _ _ mV 49 T lh-20

iFOB BALE—HeII Flower and Vandevere pippin and Northern Spies apples at 31.75 per bu. Fred Waymire Phone 671. FOB W4 tw —Nine Yellow Pears. Ed Reeve, 358-Green. 11-1 FOB BABB—2® Poland China PU*, 2 months old. Phone 243-Black. 10-28 FOB SALE—-Or will trade for stock, a new Studebaker 40-inch wagon bed, never been used. Charles Morrell, phone <32. I®’ 3l ~ WANtED. wawmn—Roomer In modern home. Mrs. Walter Lynge, Phone 455, 11-1 WAMTED—A gentlemanly salesman who can furnish a team or .light to canvass Jasper County with an old established Mne 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. IQ"** ,U 8 1 Bean, Attorneya M Baw. ts WAlfTßß—Marr ted or «lngl« ““* husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, phone 226-D. ~ - WAITTKD—Man to husk corn. Orville Lambert, phone 202-J. 10" 30 WAITTBI>—GirI for general housework. Phone 277. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. LOST—Sunday afternoon between I the farm and Rensselaer on the Bunkum road, a baby pillow. Ferdinand Bachman, phone 938-L. 10-80 "fob BXCMAMBB Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically new with basement under entire house with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for trwn property. Harvev Davisson. “ xonr TO LOAM—Charles J. Deas A Son. “

Bones TO YABMEBB—We hendl* the Rumley Une Tractors, throshln* machines and farming implements also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implementa At the whit. Front garage. Kuboake A Walter. if rOUITO—A sum of money. The loser can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Phone 447. 11-1 BOST—Suit skirt, belt of tan silvertone, somewhere on Rensselaer sheets Wednesday. Please to the office of Charles G. Spitler. 10-89 When France has made Germany deliver that coal, perhaps she will come over here and make our coal barons deliver a little to us. —New York World. Ripe Early Ohio P&tatoes, $1.40 per bushel this week. Murray s Grocery.

BREAD Give it a more important place on your table. See that your children eat not 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 Good Bread_ -The bread that MUb*’ Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Rakery

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

M. Kane went to Logansport on business Monday. , Mrs. Frank Webber went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. F. E. Rees went to Lafayette on business today. Miss Ruth McKinzie returned to Bloomington ' today. A. R. Hopkins, and Edward Ranton were in Chicago today. Mrs. W. H. Wendeuof Fair Oaks was shopping here Monday. Mra. A. K Hopkina went to Chicago today for a few days’ visit. John Stockton went to Chicago Monday where he will be employed. Mrs. Ellen Lilly went to Frankfort today to visit heir brother, Fred Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith visited with her parents at Rockfield last Sunday. Joseph Ulm of Goodland came Monday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. John Reed. S. E. Kershner returned to his home in Byran, Ohio, today after a visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Culp of Remington went to Indianapolis today for a visit of a few days. Mrs. F. H. Hemphill, Mrs. C. E. Prior and Mrs. Mary E. Drake went to Indianapolis today. • Essie Comer of Fair Oaks and Denver Potts of Rensselaer spent Sunday and Monday in Whiting. Mrs. John Lilly, of near Wheatfield, came today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ergus Timmons. Mrs. Amanda Salvage of Chicago returned to her home Monday after a visit with her parents, A. D. Lee. Frances Worden of Remington, .who had been attending school in Chicago, returned to her home toRalph Dunlap, who had been attending school at Indianapolis, returned home today for a tew days’ visit.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The following teachers from the rural and town schools of Jasper county attended the state teacherß association at Indianapolis: Thomas H. Mahon, Anna Hunsicker, Mary E. Hammond, Ethel I. McMillan, Wheatfield; Mil-dred Rush, Mildred Gifford, Helen Kessinger, Edna Reed, Charles Huffman, Nellie Waymire, Rensselaer; Lets Hershman, Medaryville; A. C. Campbell, Hazel C. Jones, Fair Oaks; Jennie Sage, Edith Fenwick, Goodland. The next regular teachers’ examination will be held at the High School building next Saturday, October 30th. All teachers in the 'county who are teaching on permits will be required to take this examination. Teachers who do not hold grades in Agriculture or Domestic Science will need take this examination provided either or both are* taught by such teacher. Teachers who do not hold a license grade In Music are also required to take the examination in that subject. However if a grade in Music has once been made such teachers are ever afterwards exempt in Jasper county. Day Jordan and Allie Morehouse visited the new North Manon Consolidated last week. Anderson and Irene Kendall visited at Center in Milroy last week. Gladys Prouty visited in Newton October 13th. Mary Norman visited the Surrey school October 13 th. Hazel Lucas was assigned to the Hartman school to visit Oct. Bth., Ira B. Washburn will visit the Fairview

CASTO RIA Fur Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always beam j/fh

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Warren T. McCray, the next governor of Indiana, was in Rensselaer for a short time this Tuesday afternoon. Jack and Doris Larsh went to Chicago Monday to meet their mother, who had been visiting in Wisconsin. Mrs. Mark Barnes returned to her home in Kokomo Monday after a week’s visit with Joseph Larsh and family. F. N. White of Francesville, who had spent a few days with his brother, H. E. White and family, returned home Monday. J. T. Carter returned today to his home in Rantoul, 111., after a visit here with his brother-in-law, Lon Colton- and family. Mrs. H. R. Ahderson and son, Carl, of Indiapapolis, who had been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Abbott, returned home today. * Mrs. John LeCuyre and Mrs. Frank O’Brien, who had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Emory Boudreau, of Wolcott, returned home Tuesday. , , . , Mrs. Lida Smith returned today to her home in Elkhart after a. two weeks’ visit here with her sister, Mrs. Kenton Blankenship, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Congram and daughter, Marian, who have been visiting Mt. and Mrs. H. E. White, returned Monday to their home in Paxton, DI. John Rameshorst and John L. Vandenruff, of Chicago, and Tunis Snip and son, of Thayer, were m Rensselaer. The two former are the guests of Mr. Snip. D. D. Gleason of Conklin, Mich., and his brother, sPeter Gleason of Unica, Mich., are visiting with tiie family of Attorney Abraham Halleck and other relatives. Mrs. J. A. Patterson, chairman of the Republican women of the tenth district; came today and continued from here to Remington to attend the Republican rallyLewis A, Quinn, Wilber Boehler, Martin O’Donnell, Harry McMohan and brother motored from Gary Sunday to attend K. of C. initiation at St. Joseph College and to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Quinn.

school in Hanging Grove on Nov. 2nd. Madge Jones was assigned to visit at BUrnstown in Barkley. Gertrude Misch will visit on election day. Bertha Edwards visited at Newland October 14th. Lucy Grafton waa,assigned to visit at Fairview id Gillam on October 17th. Adelle Gwin visited South Marion Consolidated , last Monday.. Leta Hershman visited at West Vernon in Gillam Oct. 17th. Clarence Kelley visits at the May school in Carpenter October 27th. Nellie Waymire will visit at South Marion one day next week.

The teachers at North Marion have been working exceptionally hard to be in readiness for the dedication exercises to 'be held at their school next Friday afternoon, October 29th. State Superintendent L. N. Hines and Superintendent W; O. Schanlaub will give the main address** that afternoon. Jessie Zellars gave a box social at the Gant school in Union township and made a neat little sum on Friday night during the week of the stock show. The Marion and Newton township schools were dismissed for the stock show last week. «Many other schools were privileged to attend as a number of the teachers attended the Association at Indianapolis. Trustee LeFevre of Gillam township came to Rensselaer last Saturday on his way .to a hospital in Chicago where Mrs. LeFevre will undergo another operation. Mrs. LeFevre has been in> very poor health for a number of years. Trustees Pettit of Walker, Huff of Jordan, Parker of Hanging Grove, Rush of Newton, Davisson of Barkley, Harrington of Union, Postill of Marion were at the stock show last Saturday. Bert Llewellyn, a teacher in Wfaeatfield township, attended the stock show last Saturday. Ex-trus-tee George Hammerton, who is teaching in the high school at DeMotte brought his family down for the stock show last Saturday.

~ ' 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 plots. CITY BOARD OF HEALTH. NOTICE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS! There .will be work in the rank of Knight tonight. A full attendance of the team and members is desired. F. D. BURCHARD, M. of F.

OLIVER WAS BORN IN PIONEER'S LOG CABIN

William G. Oliver, of Franklin, the Republican nominee for auditor of state,' was born in 1873 in a log cabin, which stood on his father’s farm, north of the town of Franklin. Mr. Oliver attended the schools of Johnson and attended the Franklin high school and Franklin college. Before completing his college course he entered Indiana University, ■ where he studied law, and graduated from that institution in 1902.

Is Stock Raiser. Mr. Oliver has since devoted himself to the practice of law and to stock raising. He is the owner of the Forest Ridge stock farm in Johnson county, one of the largest farms in the .county. The production of pure bred horses and cattle is the principal industry on Forest Ridge farm. ", • - Ip 1909 Mr. Oliver was elected mayor ot Franklin by the largest majority ever given a candidate for that office. During his administration he reduced the tax rate to its lowest level for the town of Franklin by reducing the expenses of the city government to the minimum. * Led Ticket in 1914.

As a candidate for state representative from Johnson county in 1914, Mr. Oliver led his ticket by 250 votes. He served as fuel administrator for his county during the war and rendered valuable service in securing an equitable distribution of fuel for ’ everyone in the county. Mr. Oliver is chairman of the board , of children’s guardians for Johnson ; county; president of the board of school trustees of Franklin and m lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis clubs of Indiana.

Farm leases for sale at the Re- ’ publican office, grain and eaah rant

TTSnotabitoftrouWeto 1 have plenty of good things to eat on all the tone, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuits —or the finest kind of cake-T----it's all the same. There is never but result — toe sweetest and most palatable / of foods. There is not as much wmry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less—when you buy it—the price »a moderate. CALUMET BAKING POWDER It costs you less whenyou use \ it—because you don’t use as Cahunet \\ much of it —it has more than Doughnut - the ordinary leavening strength. ■ Recipe You get more out of toeflour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc, because snoons Calumet there are no failures—no waste. Baking Powder, Received highest awards World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chi- salt, 1 cup। of cago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. sugary togrthS’ The largest selling brand in theworld. 2 tablespoons of Pound can of Calumet contains full melted butter, 16 oz. Some baking powders come in Then mix fa 12 os. instead of looz. cans. Be sure the regular way. you get a pound when you want it.

COOLIDGE'S SUNDAY TOGS NOW IN SECOND SEASON

BOSTON, Mass.—(Special)—In a recent address here, in which he urged thrift, Governor Coolidge said: “There are some indications that Americans are beginning to understand thrift and that the law of supply and demand is working again. That will be a benefit to us all. We can see it working out in the great woolen industry of Massachusetts. The last time I bought a suit was in March, 1919. The law is beginning to assert itself also in the shoe industry. The last pair, of shoes I bought was obtained two years ago.”

WOODROW WILSON, May 6, 1914.

“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 r who hold their honor higher than their advantage, do not need alliances.”

Job onnUng at the Republican office.

‘ a \ I Wkl 1 SALAD 1 II I । m Hsias k 1 i I * 1 I Hit J I II 1’ •’ . II I Over and Over Again I FRY fish or onions in Mazda; II strain it and it is as fresh as when purchased. I 11. Mazola absorbs absolutely no flavors and carries no odors from II one food to another. || I You use the same lot of oil for frying many different kinds of foods. This is real economy. I Mazola is a 100% pure vegeI table fat —and once you try it | you will never go back to lard 11 || , and compounds. II || ~ MBar Napraaantatfraa 'll II Q.H. GAMMAN. Maaacar. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY fl || 712 Merchant. Bank 3ldg.. Indi.napoK. || MAZOLA | Cook Book. Com Products Refining I I Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City sr

CENTS AND b r NON-GENTS (, < > <* . (A cereal in Ate Part* ) J ; h ' <> ' * : * part v. :: o ■ - J ’ ; > WHEN HE COULD GET ; • J ’ THEM HERE FOR 20c ■’ • <» ’ < * h- . H | :: X (To Be Continued) < >