Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1920 — Page 4

I esrrrv THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad scat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can sweep right through the open car, Qr in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a dosed 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 and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. 4 CENTRAL SALES COMPANY

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOII SALK. FOB BAXB—Buff Orpington and Rhode Inland Red cockerala Phone 818-H. C A. Reed. 11-1 FOB BAM—Good solid oak lumber. Xx 4 and Bx 4, all lengths Also lar»« sills 6xß ana Bxß. all kinds of inch Umber. O W. cidarwall. Phone FOB B8T» 1817 Ford chaaala ass m on ~ FOB BAM—Fosta Bed Oak. White Oak. Burr Oak. No Pina no Ash, no Willow. Everett Halstead. 11-U FOB HTB Peara J. W. Coen. Phone 847-C. «

FOB SAM—« Duroc vring tewura wetebt about MO Iba Will resister ia buyer's name. Edward Rosa phone »4W. FOB SAM—4O acrea. well located, cultivated; housa barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at once M snrea Pike Joining stelion, with stores, church and school. Lange eight-room house, bw bam. Very easy terma Price |l>C 84 acres; farm housa barn. Very easy terma Possession at onoe.Mtobt “M. san. 3 buildings. Would sell on easy terms ■xurxr «O MAM—I have an unS"BSS 5 yosral yearc, 10 years or 84 years. Seo me about these various plan* JOHN A. DUNLAP. «, 201 BiBB-mr wd* PJSft w| weigh about VRT pounds worth while' lag, good location for small, store and produce station, would ooneider trade tract.-blso fans of MO acres, two miles of market on atoaerosd. al level blank lead, aH in ealtiyatioa. with splendid improvements; also farm of M acrea ode .mile of market, good B1M» Wneatfleio. wo.

•nd Maser sowln* mnohino. Bo<a geo* as aew. Frank Oitosr. F*o»» ron SST.B—City propertyand town iota. auMp bum. Ftw <m» « ron aauß— i«» aero far*, .wrti drained, moat all Mval; blank room bowoa. good barn, corn criba. good fiSTSrSawl. land all in «»&▼•- UmC Cao give good on tMa Price M» pa* - acr* Chart* X Dana B oca. MB BABB—Cm lowers and potted pIW Oaborna-a Qrtwhw « <TMB WdTiTI n farm, about 10 aerST one mUo Court Hou*. Fine trees, alfalfa, 1H acres fine trues yrounil black river muck. Balance soU heavy producing rod etay, 4 wells and cistern. Splendid Dairy or ho* raisin*. 50x30 nearly new barn, fair 5 room cottage and good cellar, old but comfortable 14x18 poultry bouse, other buUdlnga Pl«»ty a/ >wmp houses. 48-inch wovgh wire all around place, well tiled. Pla* has been and is a money maker. Owner chtnsinr occupation desires to sell. Pri» 87.350. vFould consider ss part payment. small modern residence in Terms on batanoe. Possession January 1 or March 1. In* quire of Schuyler C. Irwin. ts

MB ffBM-Tnaior yearling H«??P- ---. " ' -■ """ ' MSB «TW yar*y cow, glvln* milk. wm t«TS Ond n«w>rnaav Jaesev co< fresh, splendid milker. Mrs. S. a Canada. 322 Oak street. _lO-30 'ms BABB— BellFlower and VanMfStaand Northern Spies apMB at 8L75 per bu. Fred Waymire. kOinw* K7l 11-1 — Hwy* s*TW Wire Yellow Pears. Ed

WANTED. WANTED—Roomer In modern home, lln. Walter Lynge, Phone 456. 11-1 WANTED—GirI for general housework. Mrs. Harry Watson. Phone 244 or 407. H-8 WANTED — Poultry. LEAVUL'S POULTRY HOUSE. North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnowsky’s. Call phone 313. tt ' WASTED—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. 10-3 V WANTED—Washing. First class work. Phone, 458-Black. tt WANTED—Married or single mutt husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, phone M4-D.

WANTED—Mon to husk corn. Orville Lambert, phone 402-J.' 10-30 WANTED—GirI for general housework. Phone 2T7. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson. _____ . 10-»l “ sCKlx^NEO £ |a — FOB BXOMANBB—Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically now with basement under entire house with 1 1-3 sores of ground. To exchange for titwn property. Harvev Davisson. tt MONET TO BOAB—Charlee J. Dea* A Son. tt NOTICE TO TABMBBB—We hand!* ths Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines end farming Implements also Western Utility one horee-powei tractor and implements. At the Whit» Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. tt FOUND—A .sum of money. The loser can have same by proving property and paying for thia adv. Phone 447. ' H-1 DOST—Suit skirt, belt of ten silvertone, somewhere on Rensselaer streets Wednesday. Pleaae return to the office of Charles G. Spitler. 10-38 DOST—Very large Maltese cat. Disappeared Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Waymire. Phone 15. J__

HARDING LEADING STRAW VOTE IN EVERY.SECTION / Chicago—(Special.) — Straw votes continue to pile up in favor of Senator Harding, as opposed to Governor Cox. reports from widely differing circles all giving the Republican leader the' preponderance of votes. The vote taken in the loop district of this city, which includes both the business and shopping district, showed a total of 35,957 votes for Harding to 15,658 for Governor Cox.

BREAD Give it a more important place on your table. See that your children eat more bread at mods and between meals. Watch them grow reeler and . • riTT, . SUmier. Teach them the value of the world's greatest food. Bread is year Best Foodr-Bat more of it Good Bread _ .... *- — ■ ■ Ralph O’Riley’s “ U J

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

RENSSELAER LIVE STOCK SHOW

The live stock show this year was । a decided success considering the prevailing conditions over the country, such as the labor problem. The stock brought in this year was of a very high class 4ml many of them were individual* of outstanding characteristics which are well worth considering in building up any breed of live stock. The breeders should be commended on their efforts and Ideals of building up fine pure bred stock in their county. Many breeders over the county had very fine animals, backed by good pedigrees, but these animals were no( in show condition which accounts for the entry list being smaller than expected. Several large breeders have also moved from the, county which also- accounts for the few entries in the cattle end of the show. The swine part of the show was well represented in all breeds except the Durocs. Walter B. Krueck of Angola, was the judge and gave satisfaction throughout the judging. The breeders of the county are bound to have a larger and better show next year and a» going to meet in the Court House this coming Saturday evening, October 30, to make preparations for that coming event. The following are the awards of the Fourth Annual Stock Show in Rensselaer: -

SHORTHORN. Aged Bull. Ist—William Wortley 2nd—Parkison Bros. 2 Year Old Bull. Ist—William Hershman. Senior Bull Calf. Ist—Henry Paulus. Junior Yearling Bulls. ~ Ist—P. H. Hauter. 2nd—Henry Paulus. 3rd—Marion Bice. Champion Bull. William Hershman. Bull Calf. Ist—Stephen Kohley. 2 Year Old Cow. 1st —Ip. H. Hauter. 2nd—James Amsler. Senior Yearling Heifer Ist—P. H. Hauter. Junior Yearling Heifer. Ist—P. H. Hauter. 2nd—William Hershman. 3rd—James Amsler. Senior Calf. 1st —Stephen Kohley. 2nd—Murray Yeoman. 3rd—James Amsler. Champion Cow. P. H. Hauter. HEREFORD. Aged Bull. Ist—William Stalbaum. Junior Bull Calf. Ist—Ross Faris. 2nd—Smith Bros. Senior Yearling Heifer? 1st —Fleming & Son. 2nd—Harvey Keen. 3rd— Fleming & Son. Junior Yearling Heifer. Ist— Fleming & Son. Junior Heifer Calf,.* 1st —Smith Bros. 2nd—Smith Bros. 3rd—William Stalbaum. < Champion Bull. , Ross Faris. Champion Cow. Smith Bros. ANGUS. Aged Bull. 1st —Ira Meader. Junior Calf. , Ist—'lra Meader. Aged Cow. . . Ist—lra Meader. CHESTER WHITE HOGS. Senior Yearling Boar. Ist—Lonergan Bros. 2nd—Richard McElroy. Junior Yearling Boar. 1st —Lonergan Bros. 2nd—O. L. Lambert. Senior Boar Pig. Ist—Lonergan Bros. Junior Boar Pig, Ist—Lonergan Bros. 2nd—Richard McElroy. 3rd—Frank K. Frits.

M’CRAY GIVEN FINE OVATION IN HOME TOWN

Kentland, Ind., Oct 26. —Despite a drizzling rain, fully 2,500 people gathered at the Coliseum here last night and tendered Warren T. McCray republican nominee for governor and their fellow townsman, a rousing reception. The Coliseum was filled long before the speaking was scheduled to start Mr. McCray made a heart, to heart talk to his listeners touching upon the state issues and reiterating his pledge for a business and progressive state administration if elected. Several times during his speech the candidate was interrupted by prolonged applause. Mr. McCray’s speech was brief, the greater part of the evening being given over to George M. Barnard of Newcastle. Rap* Wilson Leagne. Mr. Barnard’s talk was on Americanism and the League of Nations. Mr. Barnard declared that had the United States entered the league as brought back fyom Paris by President Wilson Amen-

CASTORIA Itrbfntarad Children In Use For Over 30 Yura

'Aged Sow. Ist-—Lonergan Bros. 2nd—Richard McElroy. 3rd—Lonergan Bros. Senior Yearling Sow. 1st —Frank Fritz. 2nd—Lonergan Bros. 3rd—Richard McElroy.' Junior Yearling Sow. Ist—Richard McElroy. Senior Sow Pig. Ist—Frank Fritz. ’ 2nd-—’Richard McElroy. 3rd—Paul Miller. * Junion Sow Pig. ' s , Ist-—Frank Fritz. 2nd—Frank K. Fritz. 3rd—Richard Mcelroy. Grand Champion Boar. Lonergan Bros. Grand Champion Sow. Frank K. Fritz. HAMPSHIRE. Senior Yearling Boar. Ist—Russell Van Hook. Junior Yearling Boar. 1st —Winifred Pullen. 2nd—Moore Bros, j* Junior Boar Pig. Ist—Winifred Pullen. 2nd—Winifred Pullen. 3rd—J. N. Leatherman. Senior Yearling Sow. Ist—John Johnson! Junior Yearling Sow. Ist—Moore Bros. Junior Sow Pig. 1st —Russell Van Hook. 2nd—Moore Bros. 3rd—Russell Van Hook. Grand Champion Boar. Winifred Pullen. Grand Champion Sow. Russell Van Hook. BIG TYPE POLANDS. , Aged Boar. 1st —Sage Bros. Senior Yearling Boar. 1st —Sage Bros. - Senior Boar Pig.' 1st —Chas. Erb & Son. 2nd—Chas. Erb & son. 3rd—Chas. Erb & Son. Junior Boar Pig. 1st —Sage Bros. 2nd —Sage Bros. Junior Yearling Sow. Ist—Sage Bros., 2nd —-Sage Bros. 3rd —Sage Bros. / Junior Sow Pig. 1st —rSage Bros. Grand Champion Boar. Sage Bros. Grand Champion Sow. Sage Bros. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA. Aged Boar. 1st —P. H. Hauter. । 2nd —Elmer Jacks. Junior Yearling Boar. Ist—William Wortley. 2nd—Bert Hopkins. •3rd—Elmer Jacks. * Junior Boar PigIst—Ebner Jacks. 2nd—Elmer Jacks. 3rd—Ernest Morlan. Junior Sow Pig. 1st —William Wortley. 2nd —Elmer Jacks. 3rd—Elmer Jacks.. Grand Champion Boar. P. H. Hauter and Paul Wood. Grand Champion Sow. William Wortley. DUROC JERSEY. Junior Boar Pig. Ist—W. C. Rose. 2nd—W. C. Rose. Junior Sow Pig. 1st —-Alter & Downs. _• 2nd—Alter & Downs. SHEEP. Ewes. Ist—James Amsler. 2nd—James Amsler. Lambs, Best Pen. 1st —James Amsler. 2nd—Stephen Kohley. Best Individual. 1st —James Amsler. 2nd—Stephen Kohley. ■ PONIES. Pony. 1st —A. Quinn. Shetland Pony. 1st —George Reed. 2n<f —Glenn Robinson. 3rd—George Reed.

ca would now be sending her sons to Europe to fight with Poland against the Russians. ' x Miss New York City also spoke briefly, in which she urged the women to exercise their right of enfranchisement. She also spoke on the League of 'Nation, which she declared was nothing less than an English document. Miss ,Kissen urged all voters to cast straight republican ballots in. the election next Tuesday* ‘ While en route to this city by automobile shortly after noon Tuesday .Mrs, Fred Gilman and Mr.s ! John T. Wilson, of Goodland, sufj sered severe bruises when the Hudson car in which* they were riding I skidded and turned completely over, bpinning Mis. Wilson beneath it. Mrs. Gilman was thrown clear of the car. Both of the ladies were riding in the front seat when the ; accident, which occurred about four miles south of Rensselaer, happened. George M. Myers, of this city, happened by a short time later and succeeded in freeing Mrs. Wilson, and then brought the ladies to town. Mrs. Wilson was taken to the hospital and Mrs. Gilman to the home of Mrs. George W. Hopkins. Mm. Gilman is reported as getting along nicely, but the condition of Mrs. Wilson, who is quite old, is not so goodI will have a carload of fine Wisconsin potatoes on track Thursday, i Give me your order now. Bert 1 Welsh. Phone 492. -

nOMumumH Ml V \ IU *si atuMNu. IIMiS ■ ***”£~~ 15 II utto smk*mm* fSHAJ * ikd l > Ji upped M* HMM E SPECIAL SALE With every SELLERS Cabinet sold between now and Nov. 6th, we will give the above $13.50 Set of Aluminum Ware ABSOLUTELY FREE! Easy payments if j desired. . : • I f 9 Worland Bros. RENSSELAER, INDIANA

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. .Potter, Mgr) n Chicago, October 27, 1920 Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 12,000; top, $13.50. receipts, 11,000. •Sheep, receipts, 17,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.02% and 2.03%; closed at 2.00%. Dec. wheat opened at 2.11 and 2.10%; closed at 2.06 and %. May oats opened, at .60; closed at .59%. Dec. oats opened at .54 7-8 and .55; closed at .54 1-8. May corn, opened at .88 5-8 and closed at .88 1-8 and .88. Diec. torn opened at .82 3-8 and 3-4; dosed at .82 and .81 7-8. Wednesday local grain prices were: oats, 45c; corn, 75c; rye, $1.48; wheat* $1.95. The condition of Mrs. Charity Wilson, who is a patient in the hospital, remains the same.

Farm leases for sab at the Be* publican office, grain and cash rent. Advertise in the Republican.

Vote For Jacob D. Rich Republican Candidate ■ , — 1 » * 1 J t £ & For Joint Representative Frcm the Counties off Jasper, Newton and Benton In the Indiana General A Successful Business Man ‘ A Christian Geetleman. I Thoroughly Honest. Efficient and Capable.

MELANCHOLY DAYS

are here and frost will'soon be nipping at your cooling system. Dr. Johnson is resting peacefully these cold nights under two comforters. One is the fact that his engine is air cooled, and the other is a new closed top he had built to his Franklin. We can now furnish either touring or roadster foodies equipped with all-year top, built on at the factory. • THOMPSON & KIRK.

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborne l "• I. ' ■ *