Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 258, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1920 — Page 4

■ THE UNIVERSAL CAR / ; ‘ The Ford Coupe, with 3ectnc self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad cent deeply I upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that I ' the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or 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. * I CENTRAL SALES COMPANY MW I SSSSSSSnSnSSSSw- *•.«। w— *—»««—

CLASSIFIED COLUMN ♦L - — ——*»-— —r— — .1 — ■ _ NON PAUL YOB MM —Buff Orpington and Rhode Island Bad cockerel*. Phone 518-H. C A. Reed. 11-1 808 darw -good Mild oak lumber. 3x4 and 3x5. all lengths. Also lar« ■Uta sxß and Bxß, all kinds of tach Umber. 0. W. Cedarwall. Phone >lO- - VOB SSIB—ISIT www sue p-<h wad AaK Vjrfcite Oak, Barr dak. No Pina noAsB no Wulow. Ev*r*u Halstead 11-11 VOB BABB—Pear*. J. W. Com. Phone 347-C. “ *"*o**' BAU—M acrea wall located. °*2l acrea pike road, Jotatag ataesl’Xjsss ass u«.“ssi v w sst is. vg, wk. prw«U' y <*®y,, 23®; &-a? ~ asosranr to oyaw—t hare *n anas Onrirad. Loans will bo J? Car ooms wantta* *ood broafln* 4B£ two miles oi market on otM} _joad. al level Mack land, an in cnltiyaßoa. with splendid improvements; amp miw •f “ acrea one\«n»* land and coed improvement*. P. RBina Wheatfield. Sd. ts VOB B**B—City oroporty and tawn lota Philip Mon Phone Md. ts "ffOB BMiB -iW here tarn, Jweil drain**, ■ k * t •? 5X SrSA’&lSi'Si £%£? tian. Can give good terms on thia»er ac?a Charl.* J. Doan

YOB **rw -cnt flower* and potted plants. O«borne's Greenhouse. it VOB BAZ*—Sm«U farm, atoat M trrwt one mile from Court Hou**, nss S 3 ££ul. w Vr Dairy or t>o* raisin*. 50x30 nearly Ma barn, f*lr 5 room cotta**, and *ood oellar. old but comfortabla. 14xlS pouStry bou**, other of Hey hou***. 48-lnch wov*n wire all around place, w*ll tiled. Plactrhaa b**n end 1* * t assr.o sft pN-y m<ynt, small modern renidencein B«u»**laer. T*rm* on tolnno*. FW*sesaion January 1 or March L Inqulre of Schuyler C. Irwin. ts in* car, in good condition. Pri®* Mrs Roy Bt*phanaon. phon* 5*5. ts

m «tT« Tnninr yearling Hamp-MB-A MB ■*v* Writ Flower and VanJOS Pears. Ed Reeve. Phone 868-Gresn. 11-4 JOB idi*—Or will trade for »toek, north of Washington. High and dry With sewerage for basement, also fruit of all description. A bargain for Quick saM C. W. Duvall. phone KT. 11-18 — - TZis«'~7 — Front Garage Phone w•BanßW’""'***i *v* , rw * *

WMTID-Girl for general hbusework. Phon* 114 or 18. Lesli* Clark. 'wAMTßD—Dining room girl at Barnes’ restaurant at once. U-3 -• WAIFTBD—To rent a farm one man can handle. Can give good references. Address A. J. LEW ARKRural Route No. 1, Lake Ind. WASTTED — Poultry. LEAVBL’S POULTRY HOUSE North McKinley Avenue. Fir*t door north of Karnowaky’s. Call phone 813. --——ts BJjrißß A gentlemanly salesman who can furnish a team or light car to canvass Jasper County with an old estabUahad Une of Proprietary Medicines, Extract*. Toilet Article*, Soap*, Splcea, etc. Experience unnecessary, but not objectionable. For full .particulars address The H. C. Whitmer Company, Columbus, Ind. . 10sSMbffxapber, bwS, Ataorasy* at ts BAEm *f»nlnd or slnglo man te husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm. Hough, phone MS-D. WAimED—Man to husk corn. Orville Lambert, phone 902-J. 10-30 WAMTBD—GirI tor »«n?ral housework. Phone 377. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson. IMISCELLANEOUS.

FOB BXCMAMBB—Six-room bun**ow within corporation, practically n*w, with basement under entire houw with J 1-3 acre* of ground. To exchange for tfwn property. H*rvs» Davisson. a

TO LOAM—ChaTl** J. D*a* A Son. ts BOTXCB TO TABSKBIW—W* handle th* Ruml*y Un* Tractor*. thrMhin* machine* and farmin* Implement* *l*o Western Utility on* hor**-pow*» tractor and Implements. At tb* Whit. Front garage. Kuboske & Walter. ts FOUND —A *um of money. The loa*r can have **me by proving property and paying for thl* adih Phone 44T. “2 1 LOST—Suit skirt, belt of tan silvertone, somewhere on Rensselaer street* Wednesday. Please return to the office of Charl** G. Spitler. 10-33 DOST—Very large Maltese cat. Disappeared Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Waymlre. Phone Hi. 11-3 HAIL! FELLOW REBECCA

AND ODD FELLOW! You are hereby notified that you have been elected delegates to national convention of Spooks to be held October 29 in the Odd Fellows' 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 it except to an Odd Fello'ig, Rebecca or their families under penalty of expulsion. THE SPOOK COMMITTEE. Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and eash rent

H■) ■ I BREAD Give it a more important plaeo on your table. See that your children eat more bread at meals and between meals Watch them grow raster and sturdier. Teach them the value of the world's greatest food. Breed h. your Beet Food —Bat more of it. Good Bread "The breed that V Ralph O’Riley’s ! A Good Bakery I iahai^tK-**' -wxw *■ ‘ ' •*•:•? ‘ 4

■ , • - » THS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Arthur Meadows of Monon came today to visit Mrs. Mary Clayton. Charles Sickingvr, a west Carpenter township farmer, was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Russell, wife of Dr. W, E. Russell of this city, went to Chicago this morning. R. W. Barns went to Boone county to visit Mrs. Mac Murray and family today. F. W. Rutherford went to Monon today to visit his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Brown. Fred Kaupke and son, Emmett, of Barkley township were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Frank Gaspie of Oxford came Wednesday for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. W. R. Lee, the Mt. Ayr editor and merchant, Dr. E. N. Loy and Clifford Bever west to Chicago this morning. Mrg. J. F. Farrell of Hammond, who has been spending a few days with William Frye and family returned home Wednesday, The mercury slipped to the thirtyseven degree the night, five degrees from the • freezing point. Fritz Kulske, Howard Lane, F. W. Fisher, John Finn and Oliver Tuner of near, Tefft were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Florman Potter, of Converse.who had visited with her son, H. H. Potter, and family, went to Manteno, 111., today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Remington were in Rensselaer Thursday. Mrs. Howard is Jasper county’s efficient jtepublican Woman chairman.

Harvey Phillips, who had been in the west for sonje time, but is now visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, went to Chicago this morning. Herman B. Tuteur has just installed another pressing machine in his establishment, it being of the same make as the first which he installed a few months ago. Ed Harris of Mt. Ayr was in our city today. Evidently Mr. Harris is counting on the election of Harding as he has his usual good natured smiles just a little more prominent than ever. /_ Ludd and James Clark of Milroy township were in Rensselaer today. They were accompanied by their brother, Alva Clark, who lives near Gardner, Kansas, but whcr is here for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banker, who have been visiting in Clinton, la., went to Kankakee, 111., Wednesday evening where they will make their future home. Mrs. Banker was formerly Margaret Walter,, of this city. Leslie Clark went to Chicago today to visit Mrs. Clark, who has been a patient in Augustana hospital, but who left the hospital today and went to the home of her sister in Chicago, where she will remain for several days. A movement is on foot in the Monticello high school toward curb ing the ‘practice of the smoking oi cigarettes by the high school boys. Letters are being sent out to the parents of the boya asking for their co-operation in the campaign. Sergeant Maples, of Gary, in charge of the recruiting service in this district, was in Rensselaer Wednesday. Sergeant Thomas, who-has charge of the work here, announces that beginning Saturday enlistments for -service in Germany will be accepted. Superintendent C. Ross Dean of the city schools went to Mishawaka today to attend the meeting of the Northern Indiana City Superintendents’ duh. This is a very important meeting and Rensselaer is to be congratulated upon having a wide awake superintendent who will be an active member or a plub which can be of much assistance to him in his work. Robert S. Drake and family, who had been living ifpon his farm on a rural route out of Lafayette, have moved into the city and are now residents at 107 Fowler Avenue, West Lafayette. Mr. Drake was formerly a resident of Hanging Grove township and he and his family were held in the very highest esteem by all who knew them. He was for a number of years trustee of Hanging Grove township and' was a most efficient public servant Elizabeth Murray, of Lafayette, niece of Mrs. W. C. Babcock, fell through a trap door, which gave way under her in the West Side drug store across from her home in West Lafayette and fell a distance of some fifteen feet to the cement floor. She was very severely injured. Her ankles were injured, her tower limbs badly bruised and it was thought for a while that she was hurt internally. The acci_dent happened last week and at this time she seems to be recovering satisfactorily.

A Franklin automobile, the property of a Mr. Stewart, of Knox, turned over in a ditch near the Roth Brothers’ farm about four miles northeast of town about fivethirty o’clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Stewart, his wife and two children were in. the car at the tune the accident occurred, and all escaped uninjured. The accident was due to the slippery condition of the road, the car skidding and getting beyond Mr. Stewart’s control.

The Primary Community club will hold its first meeting at the primary building Friday, October 29, at 2:30 p. m. Phases of Child Welfare will be discussed. Everybody is invited.

CASTORkAi Bor Inful* and Children j In Use For Over 30 Years | • ’ .?> SB

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by th* Farmers Grain Market, IL H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Oct. 28, 1820. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 21,000; top, 813.25. Cattle, receipts, 11,000. . Sheep, receipts, 21,000. Grain Market. ' March wheat opened at 1.97 and 81.98; closed at 2.01%. Dec. wheat opened at 2.05 and 2.03; closed at 2.07% and 3-4. March oats opened at .59% and 1-8; closed at .59 1-2 and 5-8. Dec. oats opened at .53 7-8 and .54; closed at .54 3-8. March corn opened at .87 3-4; closed at .88 1-8 and 1-4. Dec. corn opened at *.Bl 3-4 and 1-4; closed at .82 3-8 and 1-2.

THURSDAY LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES

Cream 56c Eggs --- C 56c Fries 18c Hens 18c Cocks 12c Ducks 18c Turkeys f __2oc Thursday local Grain Prices: Wheat 31.95 Oats 45c Corn , __7sc Rye -81.48

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) We don’t believe we kjn remember a presidential campaign when ther wuz as many eleventh hour band wagon cancellations as ther is this year. Mrs. Tipton Bud has a nephew that’s almost nineteen years ole an’ he’s never stolen a car. Lafayette, Ind., October 27.—r Passengers on a North Ninth street street-car were panic-stricken here today when a trolley wire broke, fell across the car and set fire to it. Twenty persons inside of the car were afraid to leave because the sputtering wire was directly across the doorway, and flames were shooting all about the windows. It appeared for a short time as though the occupants of the car would be burned, but the fire department was called and quickly put out the flames. The Matinee Musicale club will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John A. Dunlap. A full attendance is desired.

F SHINE IN EVERY WUt DROP” WtfW I I . I. >: k Stove Polish I is different. It does not I dry out; can be used to the I la t drup; liquid and paste ■■Sgt I . quality; absolutely no I v.-nste; no dost or dirt. You ■KgMSgSw ’ get your money*! worth. Black Silk ’ Stove Polish is not only most economical. batitgiTeeabrilHrub off-it lasts four time. M long as ordinary polish-so it saves you time, work and money. Deal forget—when you want • tor * sure % I ""MM ask for Black silk. Hitian’t yOOTBMMMy* ..-VW Bhdk Silk Store polish Ifa2L£Ulll Sterling. Illinois. C Jfclack Slot Air Drying Iron Enamel on gratae, reg - IM f rn isters, otosw-pipee, yd autoit. IM mLMIBwM Hhz&g'fer.f - equal foroMoa automobiles.

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborne

EAT FISH FRIOAY . 1 ■' " ' ' We Have A Fine Supply of FRESH FISH Only the Highest Quality of Fish Co-Operative - Meat Market ’ Phone 92

, 1 ' trw- uli - - —— , ■ f" , Tmazola? equal to butter for shortening — at W I about half the cost. MAZOLA better than lard and compounds MAZOLA preferred by thou- » , sandb to the finest olive oil for salads. AT ALL GROCERS Selling Repreamtattoee O H_ Gaatunao, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchant* Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

LEGION AND BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION! The members of the Business Men’s Association are asked to meet with the members of the American Legion at 7:30 o’clock this evening at the Collins shoe store for the i purpose of discussing plans for the Armistice day celebration. SAMUEL FENDIG, President Business Men’s Association. N. C. SHAFER, Commander Local Legion Post REBECCAS, ATTENTION! Each Rebecca is requested to bring -sandwiches, pie or pickles to ' the hall Friday evening, October 29. TEMPERATURE. The flowing temperature for the twenty-four hours lading at 7 *. m. on the date indicated: Max. Mia. October 26 80 50 October 27 62 47 October 28 80 37

I There will tie two Republican wo- ' men at the waiting, room at the court house from two to four-thirty 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon to in-! ' struct women voters. All Repub-; lican women are invited to avail ) themselves of this opportunity for j , instruction. I Ripe Early Ohio Potatoes, $1.40 I per bushel this week. Murray’! Grocery. I J. D.- Kyle went to Monticello today on business. * i

COAL COAL COAL WE HAVE COAL COAL COAL In Transit From The INDIANA COAL COMMISSION This Coal Will Be Sold At The Price Fixed By The C-O mis&ion ■■ ■ arrncrs urain uU. ■ Uli ■■■WB® WB w®® ® ® ®Rp ®

CAR OF POTATOES. On Monday and Tuesday we will unload a car of North Dakota fancy white stock. Skins firm and hard. Fully matured potatoes. From car, 81.40 . a bushel. EGER GROCERY. Ripe Early Ohio Potatoes, $1.40 per bushed Week. Murray’s Grocery.

HOhfcW THE AB C Super FJectric AMERICAS LEADING WASHING MACHINE >— ■ - j ,