Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, 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 dosed car, snug, rain-proof and duit-piwf. 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. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY ■MT । _ f ' jja —J J

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK SALL. VOB giTiß—Thirty or forty young pullets at reaaonable price if taken soon. Paone 845-H. 11-5 FOB ■*** good laundry stove, only used n\e months. Phone 318-Red. Leonard Keister. 11~5 FOB strw Ross orplngton and Rhode Inland Red cockerels. Phon® 318-H. C. A. Reed. M-l -~FQB~*LU—Good solid oak lumber. 1 Xxt and Bx 6, all lenxtha. Also I***® sills 6xb and Bxß, all kinds of inch lumber. O. W. Cedarwall. Phone 316g. • _ ~F«B «*T.B- lilt Ford . ejMQSis Cheap if taken at ones Frank Brown. Phone 333-G. **•»* FOB etrs P«v*e Rad Oak. White Oak, Burr Oak. No Pina no Ash, no Willow. Everett HatotefiL 11-M POM ■ST.W ■ Pears J.' W. Coexu Phone 347-C. u js ssrsu D Kr wafUgs in layer’s name. Bdward Rose, phone 341-J. U FOB nerw acres, well looatod. Miti voted; bouse, barn, garage and ’Easy twma Fosseasion at ™S' acres, pike road. Joining station, with stores, church and acßooL Large eight-room bones _s*7® ham. Vary easy terms. Price, 3185. Si scree; term housa barn. V«y easy terms Possession at <nmm. Might take property or stock. Price, 175. ICO acres, on Jaokaon highway; good buildings Would sell on easy tends or accept property, live stock or thrashing oum. G. F. Meyers « —MOMMY TO WSM—f have an unlimited supply of M*n<y_ to farm lands at 414% and usual ££muSn orCW Without oonuniaston as desired. Loans will bo made for 5 years T years !• years or M years See me about those various plana JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts

4ea*aa eg ■Myti stout IM pounds, worth while for some on* waauus. good >rw<Mf StM MU> mMMm, Mt Man MlMtax. good location for small otora aa# Mwduco atattoa. would ooaaldor inti StS tSctialeo term of «M aoroa, two miles of nark»t on atona road, al lore! black land. all la culUvaaoa. SSL FOB ■OT.B—City proparty and town i lota. Philip Blua. Ptona MS. ts FOB uraiM acre farm. well drained, moat aU lerel; black, aotli S; S 3; SK^SKi. h ia<”S Umi. Can give rood term* on thia, prtoe SU par acre. Chariaa J. tJewn A eon. ~ wow aerw . put flower* and potted plants. Oatorne’a Greenhouse. _tf wrrw warm Bm»H farm, about M acre*, one mile from Court House Fine trees, alfalfa. 1% acres fine truck around, black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing red clay. 4 wags and cistern. splendid location for Dairy or hoc raising. 50x1# nearly new torn, fair 5 room cottape and pood cellar, old but comfortable. 14x18 poultry house, other buildinpa. Plenty of hop houses. 48-inch woven wire all around place, well tiled. Flaoetoii been and is a money maker. Owner chanplnp occupation desires to Price 87,250. Would consider as part payment, small modern residence ta Rensselaer. Terms on balance. session January 1 or March 1. 1$ quire of Schuyler CL Irwin. - ” FOB fIW -llli Model Fjord tourinxcar. in pood condition. Price >Bo#. Mrs. Boy Stephenson, phone 555. ts FOB SsT.W—luMor yearling, •WTto* . ‘"'fob cow. plvlnpmllk. Fresh in MB fTTT Ftowy , V>tt ’ dcvGTG Plop in fluid Pl^De ,tt s7l.' 75 PeF bU ‘ Way

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND. -—•--- - - —— —

) WANTED I WJUWW^ buy twond hand hmLUng stove. Phone 2413. 11-5 WAMTMD — Poultry. LEA VOL'S I POULTRY HOUSE North McKinley Avenue. Flrat door north of Karnowsky's. Call phone 313. —WUrrab-Waahtng.’ First class work. Phons, 458-Black. . M "'wAMTM3>—Roomer in modern homa Mra. Walter Lynge, Phono 455. 11-1 WABTBD-—To buy a email steamer trunk. Phone 68 or 18. WAMTMll—Work of any kind done at your home. Mrs. L. V. Martin, 506 East Washington Btreet. 11-5 WJUTTIB—GirI for general housework. Phone 114 or 18. Leslis Clark. WAJTTMl>—Dining room girl at Barnes' restaurant at once. WAMTMB—GirI son general bouaowork. Mre. Harry Watson. Phone 204 or 407. 11-’ WAMTMD—To rent a farm one man can handle. Can give, good references. Address A. J. LBW ARK. Rural Route No. 1, Lake Ini WAMWMD-jM —•>_ oaa with experience pref erred. A goo* pootttaß fiettexigkVMrty. WtiJamj ¥ bms, AWBsmys aS Daw. « WAXTBD—Married or single maa to WAMTMD—Man to husk corn. Orville Lambert, phone 003-J. 10-30 WAMTMD—GirI for general housework. Phone 377. Mrs. Ray D. Thoum- . son. MISCELLANEOUS, i ' —- FOB BXCBAB8B—«lx-room bun«»ow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire mum with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To «• change for ts wn property. Harvey Davisson. _ “ TO LOAM—Cbarlbs J. Daaa i MOnCB TO TIDWM We handle ■ the Rumley line Tractora -thresh Im ! machines and farming Implements. ■iso Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At tbs White Front garageTKuboske A Walter. ts J MUMP-A sum of money. The ! loser can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Phon® 447. LOOT—Very large Maltese cat. Dis- ! Mrs. Lottie George, who has been 'quite sick’at her home on North Van Rensselaer street, is very much improved. Her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Beam, of Chicago, is with her. You must vote early or you may not be able to do so at all. Last every Republican vote early in the ' day.

M ” For The Children's Supper there’s nothing like Bread with milk. Give the kiddies food that will .satisfy their appetites; food that will digest easily; substantial food that will build up their little bodies. Bread is that land of food. Active days! Dreamless Nights! These are nature’s priceless gifts to children who eat. Bread is your Best Food —Eat more .of it. • Good Broad . i —the Bread that Build. Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Roy Lewis went to Salem today. C. B. Steward was in Chicago today. Hildred Pefley went to Gary today. Helen Leatherman spent the day in Lafayette. Mrs. C. G. Newby is spending the day in Lafayette. Frank Husted of Fair Oaks was in Rensselaer today.. George Jones of Remington was a business caller Saturday. Mrs. S. W. Williams of Chicago was here on business Friday. Mr. and Mra. W. L. Green of Chicago spent Friday in Rensselaer. Mr. anti Mts. M. R. Clifton were shopping in this city today. Mrs. Hale Grant and daughter, Frances, went to Chicago this morning. G. D. Rees, who travels for Swift A Company, jwent to Chicago this morning. _ Audrey Taylor went to Chicago today to spend the week-end with her mother. . Mrs. F. E. Rees went to Winnetka, Hl., today for a week-end visit with friends. Della Ragin of Lowell, who had been visiting W. K. Bates, returned home Friday. Myrtle Foster went to Indianapolis today for a visit with her sister, M»bel Foster.Mrs. William Stillabour went to Hammond today to visit her sister, Mrs. Benton KeMey. John McColly of Hinsdale, Montana, who had been visiting eelatives, left Friday for his home.* Mrs. Sara Smith of North Judson, who has been visiting Walter Smith and family, returned home Friday. Mrs. Frank Wert of Hammond, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tullis, returned home Friday. Mrs. J. V. Brusnahan and daughter, Martha Elizabeth, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood. . X M. Merica of Tuscola, HL, is the guest of his brother, Alex Merica and family of East Washington street. ' Mrs. M. K. Rohrabaugh came from Delphi today to visit her, son, W. A. Rohrabough, of near Fair Oaks. Mrs. Roe Yeoman and Orbin Warne had their tonsils removed at the Jasper county hospital Saturday. Mra. Nancy Jones and Mrs. Martha Gosley of Gillam are the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of near Mt. Ayr. Blanche Bridell, who is teaching in the ML Ayr schools, went to her home in Forest, Hl., today to spend the week-end. z Michael Wagner, who is attending the state university at Bloomington, came Friday to spend the weekend.

C. Arthur Tutenr is home from Indianapolis to visit with his mother, Mra. Anna Tuteur and to vote the Siblican ticket. ra. M. J. Anderton of Louisvilie, Ky., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, left today for her home. ' Mra. S. E. Cummins of Rockford, HI., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Cummins, of Remington, returned to her home today, Misses Ella and Bertha Reed, Inez Kiplinger, Cecile Ferguson and John Stockton attended the carnival at Morocco Thursday evening. Louis Woodworth, who had undergone. an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the hospital, was able to go to his home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lee, and Mr. and Mra. J. Medacco, of Chase, Mich., came Friday to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bengston and son, Earl, of Foresman, left ■for New York City today for a few weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. Mra. H. P. Childers of South Bend, who had /been visiting her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Childers, returned home The Rev. C. L. Harper, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Kentland and formerly in charge of the Trinity* M. E. ’church in this city, was here today. John E. Alter, who made an address at the consolidated school house dedication at the North Marion township Friday afternoon, returned this morning to his home. ~ Lottie Porter, who is a teacher in the DeMotte schools, went to her home in Remington Saturday to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra Burdett Porter. John Worden of Wabash, who had attended the funeral of his brothers, George Worden at Remington, and had visited here with relatives, today to his home. The Rev. W. H. Sayler, his sister, Mra Jefferson Smith and his brother, W. D. Sayler, were called to Marion, Ohio, to day on account of the death of their brother, Benjamin Sayler. The deceased was a resident until ten years ago of this city. An obituary will be issued at a later date.

The betting odds are 8 to 1 in favor of Harding. The League of Nations is 6 to,l in favor of Johnny BuR. Which bet will win? \ । iai7n «<■ ' h —— The personal abuse heaped upon Warren T. McCray should cause every fair-minded voter to rally to his support. ; Thirty-one schools in Illinois have not opened tijis year, due to the scarcity of teachers: CASTORIA

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

CitiMßß by birth or choico of a common country, that country baa a right to concontrato your affections.—George Weahington’s Farewell Address. George Washington made no distinction so far as citizenship was concerned between the native bora and the foreign born American. In the words quoted from his farewell address be takes It for granted that both are alike In their heart devotion to the common country. Washington shows by the other words of the sentence quoted that America should not be dependent upon the "whim of love” of Its citizens, native born or foreign born, but* that It has a right to demand loyalty and concentration of affection. _ There are saen today who seemingly believe that, even though living under the protection of a land enjoying Its beneficent laws and Its opportunities, they may or may noL as they will, yield to It ’unswerving loyalty. The country has become their own either by birth or by their expressed desire through the processess of naturalization. if they do not like It they can leave It but while they are citizens by birth or by choice, the country hAs a right to their loyal service. Washington’s words are a compelling ghapter head for a lesson in Americanization. There are some men, and wbmen too,* who in this day take a light view of the sacredness of the ties of countig. The masses of Amer*' leans of course are patriotic and the word covers the entire field of tion, but there are those here and tbere. in considerable numbers in some places, who plead what ■ might be called a self-determination of conduct and who would loose themselves and try to loose others from the bonds which hold them to their duty to the country. Washington 'believed in the future of his country. He knew how well the Fathers had builded and he believed that the foundation and structure would withstand the assaults of time and human enemies. Recently the assaults* have become more, persistent and more vicious. The assailants are not Americans even though they may have been born here or may have come here to go through the mockery of acquiring citizenship. It is something tor Americans to know the nature of the ehemy in order that they may overcome him. ■ J

A card has been received from William Eigelsbach, who Went to Olene, Ore., several weeks ago for a visit, in which he states that he will be home about the fifteenth of November, and asking that a football uniform be ready for him upon his airrival. Bill has been hunting wild game in Oregoh, but states that his first love, football, has such a hold on him that he can no longer resist it. As a result of his announcement Rensselaer football stock has soared considerable. Eigelsbach was twice selected as allstate higl? school quarterback and is perhaps the greatest quarterback ever turned out by Rensselaer.

The central executive council of the Master Barbers’ Association, representing 2,700 barbers in Chicago, Thursday decided upon a raise to $1 for a haircut ana 35 cents for a shave, to become effective January 1. The explanation given was the increased expense of operating a barber shop. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown will move Tuesday /rom North Van Rensselaer street to the Earle Reynolds residence on Milroy avenue. Dr. Brown sold his Van Rensselaer street residence to Homer Sego of Carpenter township, who will move into the same as soon as vacated by the Doctor and family. A good law phased by a Republican Indiana legislature provides for the voting of those who cannot be present at the polls on election day.~ The Re*. W. H. Sayler, W. D. Sayler and Mrs. Jefferson Smith, who were called away’on account of the death of their brother, voted before leaving. " -MM-— Harry Eger and family will move Tuesday from the farm formerly owned by Mrs. Eger’s mother, Mrs. L. G. Monnett, to the J. A. McFarland residence on Weston street. Mir. and Mrs. McFarland will spend the winter in the south with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Mann. , i Early Breakfast Prepared Buckl wheat flour and Short Order Pan- । cake flour sounds good for breakfast Made from the new BuckI wheat flour. Call your grocer or tthe IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS. On account bf Tuesday being [election day the Semi-weekly Rei publican is being issued this Sat--1 urday and should reach all of our readers in the county not later than Monday. - ~ * Carl Wanderer, triple murderer, was found guilty by a Cook county [jury and sentenced to serve I five years in the penitentiary. The verdict aroused much unfavorable leriticism. , > Several truck loads of Ohio State University football fans passed through Rensselaer Friday afternoon and evening on their way to Chicago to see the Ohio State-Chicago gaie today. Fresh ground corn meat IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS. Fam Iwato tor tola tie Bo-

1 lUJB ■■■■“"fl r ' NOW FREE! $1350 Werth of Aluminum Ware “Quality Brand” ‘> < 20-Year Guaranteed. At oUr Sellers SALE! Cooking utensils of Aluminum, that — beautiful, durable, lightweight, sanitary, heat-resisting metal so v ideal for cooking purposes—a complete set of 12 pieces of the finest‘brand on the market GIVEN AWAY OUTRIGHT! Think of it. And with this splendid FREE .VALUE, you are promised aU the years of daily relief and labor-saving which has made famous -H-g-aL- SELLERS a MMEWmwI kitchen cabinets \ IBJ Tho Be:t Servant In Your House*’ This set of aluminum ware ll purchased by the piece would cost you not a nickle less than WggtU |O U'Hlf g!| $13.50., Hl But the Sellers makers have ' SB» furnished us a limited number of « sets to now give away with the Cabinets, so you get it free. Nor do you pay extra for the cabinet. On the contrary, you get this on special Sale Terms and Prices Free Offer is good,only during SALE. Come in and see the the Cabinet famous for its “15 Long Wanted Features famous for its adoption in Good Housekeeping Institute’s Model Efficiency Kitchen. LEJ* US SHOW YOU TODAY! Number of sets of Aluminum Ware limited! Don’t miss getting this valuable free set of useful cooking utensils. Come at once and see a Sellers demonstrated! Worland Bros., Furniture Undertaking Rensselaer, Ind.

EDITORS PAY VISIT TO MARION STAR AND FIND A REAL PAPER.

-If President Harding is as big a success as Editor Harding he will go down in history In the Hall of Fame,*' writes J. Gabbert of Riverside. Cal., Id an article just published on his return from Marlon, where he visited Hardings pager. -We found Just the sort of a paper a future President might be expected to edit,” says Mr. Gabbert, “and the visit, to us came nearer to being an editorial conference than a political crusade. “We.found men working for Editor Harding who had been with him for periods varying from 26 to 88 years. We found that Editor Harding follows closely every detail incident to the publication of his paper. He Hows what pay the helpers on the floor get. just as he knows the amount he. pays his manager. Ho can handle type like the rest of us, and It would keep my foreman busy to beat him on. setting up a stick of 8-polnt type. He knows how to make up a paper like a veteran and he Is just as much at home in the business office looking over the adver--tlsing accounts.”

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr-) A Chicago, HI., Oct. 30, 1920 Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 3,000; top, $13.10. Cattle, receipts, 2,000. Sheep, receipts, 4,000. , Grain Market. March wheat opened at 2.13 8-4; closed at 2.02 1-4. . Dec. wheat opened at 2.08% and 2.09%; closed at 2.08%. ' May oats opened at .60 and 1-8, closed at .60 8-8 and 1-4. Dec. oats opened at .54 7-8 and .55; closed at .55 1-4 and 1-8. May corn opened at .89% and 7-8; closed at .90 3-8. Dec. born opened at .84 and .88 3-4; closed at .85 1-8. S .Saturday’s Local Grain Markets. _ Oats, 47c; corn, 75c; rye, $1.50 and wheat $2.00. ; * ; ■ Thursday Local Produce Prices. Cream -4 |6c jp nts —— —— — — ——— • * Hens ““ <2® Seta - — Ducks — — iSJ Turkeys — — ZOc — * ■■ There will be a b°x-eocial at Jihg Virgie school Nov 6,1920, A good

Job printing at the Bepablican office.

WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN LOOKING AND CALLING FOR

We have installed a blending machine and are’now blending Blue Ribbon and Pillsbury, which make one of the best flours now on the market. We are now prepared to give you this flour at a great saving to you. Call up Phone 456 and let us send you a sack and give it a trial.

ALEXANDER-JASPERSON NUPTIALS.

William Jasperson of Wheatfield and Mary E. Alexander of Tefft were united in marriage at noon this Saturday at the Methodist parsonage on North Cullen street by the Rev. W. E. Strecker; pastor at the Trinity M. E. Church. Both are well known and very highly respected young people and The Republican extends to them very hearty congratulations and best wishes.

LIFE

is something like a football game. The scrub hits the line and falls down. The thorough-bred hits and keeps going. „ X The too “serious” and “sensible” guys are replaced by hard workin* kids that aint too dignified to take a chance. You can’t keep a real “go getter” (like Royster) from scorin’ any more’n you can stop the experienced motorist from demanding a Franklin. Two-bits for the regular Saturday night bath—life’s penalty for “dirty work.” ■ „ Kentland is losing another‘‘away from home” game, we’ll say by two touchdowns. Here’s another team that can’t stand to be held to the rules. They asked for a NEW referee. INEXPERIENCED they MEANT. J _ X * r THOMPSON & KIRK.

This year’s buck wheat crop is of very fine quality, well matured and of excellent flavor. We now have on hands plenty of our Old Fashioned Buck Wheat Flour, milled from the new crop. Try it out. IROQUOIS ROtLER MUXS.. P. Warner. He is suffering with a badly injured heel, the result of having been struck by a horse.. A daughter was bom Monday, October 26, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hoeferlin of Jordan township. -4: & - ' Try a sack of Blue RibbouFkmr and save the middleman pront. IROQUOIS ROLLER MHXR.