Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 261, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1920 — Page 4

— < ,P>’: mVmWMMHI SAB I Out of the move than 3,000,000 Ford can now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living A family car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one now because the demand is large and continually increasing. j CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pbona Three sat piss I

CLASSIFJED COLUMN _ : FOB SAUL 808 BABB—Thirty or forty young pullots at reasonable price if takan soon. Phone 545-H. 11-5 . , - . , — — 1 ri 1 808 ft* .♦ rood laundry stove, only used five months. Phone 318-Red. UnijftiTxtbUr. IL* VOB BABB—Buff Orpington and Rhode Island Red Cockerel*. Phone 918-H. C. A. Reed. U-l VOB BABB—Good solid oak lumbar, tombed O W.cidarwall. VOB »M rnstn Rod Oak, White .®ssNi. I sr in buyer’* name. Edward Rosa phono Ml-J. ¥ VOB BAU—M acres, well located, cultivated; house, barn, carace and orchard. Rasy tuna Possession at Zs SSn. ESco «£hgoS howo. barn. V«7 £££ US. Very easy terms Possession at onca Mtoht take property y .Kx^.. g/sae w BOBBY TO BOA*—I have an an* umifsd supply of money to loan on Sjswni**toa or •» *wlth*ut commission VOB BST.B-BIT sprtW FUff. par* hr** lante typo Poland*. will now uSt «• pounds, worth while for *«• W wanting, jgood breodl*f stock; also six-year-old ©ow. fresh Oct. 11th; also T 1 acres land, wyi ttocatod with residence and stye batldinr, good location for eman .yore and produce fUeHea, would consider trade onthls tractTalso term of IM acres, two miles of market oa stone road, *1 level WaS ISad. all in cultivattou P> u

lion. Can give «ood torms •• tMa Price Sts per acre. OariM J. Dean * son. “ FOB e* l * O»t flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Greenbpuse. ts rail SIW firn*' 1 farm, about St sri os one mile from Court House. Fine trees, alfalfa. 1H acres fine truck ground black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing red clay,, « walla and cistern. Splendid for Dairy or boa raising. 50x10 nearly new barn, fair 5 room jpa good cellar. old but comfortable. 14X18 OTtry h&se. other bulldlnaa Plenty of hoe houses. 48-inch woven wu* all around place, well tiled. Place has been and is a money maker. Owner changing occupation desires to nelL Price ST.IM. Would consider as part payment, small modern reridenoein Rensselaer. Terms on balance. Possession January l_or March 1. Inquire of Schuyler C. Irwin. ~ ts whhs ■ieww-ieie wrwiai Word ins car, in good condition. Price 1 300 - Mrs. Roy Stephenson, phone 565. ts VOB wer-w Wall Flower and Vandevere Pippin and Northern Spies applea at $1.75 per bn. Fred Waymiru, Phone 571. _ _ll-1 MNB~BASB—Nice Yellow Pears. Ed Reeve. Phone Mt-Greem. 11-1 “fob OYiß—Clty tot 50x150. facing Sy|'m<tlr ll—D ? ' .. - m —— om mot. aw “ “S 3

WAMTBB—Roomer in modern home. Mrs. Walter Lyngq Phone 466. 11-1 WA*TBD—To buy a small steamer trunk. Phone 68 or 18. WAJmn—Girl for general housework. Phone 114 or 18. Leslis Clark. ~WAWTB»—Work of any kind done at your home. Mrs. L. V. Martin, 506 East Oak street _ _ 11-6 WAWran—Dining room girl at Barnes' restaurant at onca 11-1 1 WABTM —Girl for general housework. Mrs. Harry Watson. , Phone 204 or 407. U“* WABTBD—To rent a farm one man can handle. Can give good references. Address 'A. J. LEWARK. Rural Route Na 1, Lake Ini WABWBB Al oao*.. cm with expectance preferred. A_|rood u Hough, phone SM-D. M» scgu - AWEOUS FOB BUT—Barn and garage. Rebecca) Ascue, 116 Clark street. 11~* FOB BSMT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 624 Katharene Shields. 11-» BOB*—Scoop shovel in the street. Finder please return to Bicknell Pool Room. U* FOB BBOBABBS—Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire house with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for tfwn property. Harvey Davisson. _________________ _ “ BOBBY TO BOAM—Charles J. Dean A Son. " BOYICB TO TABMBBB—We handle line Tractors, threshins machines and terming implements also Western Utility • n » ho tractor and Implement*. At the White Front garage. Kuboake & Walter. ts FOWD—A sum of money. The loser can have same by proving erty and paying for this sdv. Phone 447. _ LOST—Very large Maltese cat Disappeared Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Waymire. Phone 15. U~l The Eastern Star chapter will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30. Clarence Knauff will moveto the C. P. Hermanson farm in Gillam township in March. Mr. Hermanson and family will move to his place just east of this city now occupied by Floyd Robinson. Mrs. J. H. Tullis and children, Pauline and Max, of Hammond, came Saturday for a visit with relatives.

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 kind of food. Active days! Dreamless Nights! These are nature’s priceless gifts to children who eat Bread is your Best Food l — Eat more of it . Good Broad . . O-tba Brsad that BaSdi Qalph O’Riley’s A Good Bak®;

' TH« KVBNING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. F. A. Turfler was ih Lowell this forenoon. . * A. P. Brown of Monon was in Rensselaer today. Harry E. Reed of near Newland was in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Budreau went to Lafayette on business today. A. E. Wallace spent Sunday with his family in Chicago. Helen Porter of Remington was in Renswlaer Saturday. D. S. Makeever and John Marlatt went to Chicago this morning. John Stockton and Dr. Rose Remmek went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Florman Potter of Converse is the guest, of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Campbell. Mt. and Mrs. S. C. Irwin and daughter, Genevieve, motored to Attica Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knaur and son, George, spent Sunday in Wolcott. Mrs. Frank Baker, of Kankakee, Hl., came today for a few days’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth AHman went to Indianapolis Saturday for a visit with friends. William, May and Russell Parks of Wolcott attended the football gome here Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Cain of north Cullen street who had been seriously ill is reported to be improving. Mary Hordeman and Richard DeLong attended the carnival at Morocco Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Jacks and family. Mrs. Rose Roy of Remington, who had been visiting in Little Falls, Minn., returned home Saturday. Mrs. Helen Ransmeier, who had been visiting at Mt. Ayr, returned to her home in Chicago today. J. M. Merica, who had been visiting his brother, Alex Merica, returned to his home in Tuscols, Hl., today. ■■ James Hill returned today to hffl home in Lowell today after a visit here with his aunt, Mrs. A. C. Pancoast. ' George Knaur, who is employed in Michigan, came home Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knaur. , William Murphy, who had visited here with his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Tudor, returned today to his home in Knox. . , , , x • Mrs. F. R. Erwm and daughter, Helen, of Fair Oaks, who has been visiting friends, returned home Saturday. H. E. Neier, who lives on the Alex Merica farm in Hanging Grove township, was in Rensselaer Saturday. : Floyd. Sanders, who has been emEloyed in the Main Garage since ist July, went to his home in Parr today where he will assist his father, Levi Sanders, with the com husking. Mrs. Patrick Dooley of Indianapolis, who had been critically ill, is reported to be greatly improved. She is a sister of Mrs. A. McConahay and Mrs. Nora Worden of this 'city. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. King, who had been visiting with W. R. Nowels, left for their hom| in Los Angeles today. . Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woodin, of Michigan, and Miss Vera Shinn, of Whiting, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William W. L. Bott of North Cullen street was the hostess to the Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. P. Honan made a very interesting report on the state convention held in Indianapolis a few days ago.. The Women’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold their jugular monthly meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. This is the annual thanks meeting, a large attendance is desired. Each lady is requested to bring one dish of food, also plate, cup, fork and spoon, as supper will be served to the members.

AUTO OWNERS.

For a short time I will ~fe-cover your tops at a big discount. Ford tops, touring, $lB. All other makes accordingly. Auto curtains repaired and made to order. Best grade materia) used. R. W. KNICKERBOCKER, C®r. Washington and Weaton Sts. There will be a box-social at the Virgie school Nov. 6, 1920, A good programme will be given, the best feature of which will be a negro selection. Ladies please bring boxes and gents pocket-books. Coffee and sandwiches will also be served. ELSIE ZELLERS, Teacher.

H. A. UDB' j ■I A De It ElestrisMlp l| Pt— ax

THE AMERICAN LEGION.

•Indianapolis, Ipd., Nov. program for a state conference of commanders and adjutants of Indiana posts of the American Legion, to be held at Culver Military Academy Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7, will include an address by Major-General Leonard A. Wood, according to announcement by L. Russell Newgent, state adjutant. Approximately 500 Legionnaires will attend the conference. They will go to the conference at reduced railroad rates. , Commanders of , the state departments of Hli--1 no is and Ohio will be present. The first session of the conference, which will begin Saturday afternoon at 2:30, will open with music by the Culver cadet band. First call and assembly will bring the Legionnaires to attention, and they ’will sing “TTie Star Spangled BanI ner.”' The Rev. J, A. Lard, of Hebron, Department, chaplain, will ! give the invocation, ana L. P. Gig--1 nilliat, department commander, who ■ as commanding officer of the Cul--1 ver Academy, will be host at the ‘ meeting, will call, the Legionnaires to order. The afternoon .program ; will include discussions of Legion activities to be conducted during the winter and spring. Russell G. Creviston, assistant national adjutant, will lead a discussion of post activities, in which Philip B. Stapp, commander of the post at Greensburg, and Dr. Gregory B. Hunt, , commander of the Richmond post, will also take part. Post commandI ers will discuss membership drives, and action will be taken on a proposed state-wide drive to be conducted before the first of the year. ! Dr. John H. Gilpin, Ft. Wayne i post commander, and Ross HutchinI son, Arlington post commander, will lead a discussion on stimulation of post attendance and social activities. Frank McHale, Logansport post commander, and . Joseph D. O’Neal, Muncie post commander, will talk on plans for raising money for and equipping clubrooms. Plans for a state Legion basketball league and district and state tournaments to determine the statj championship, will be made following a discussion led by James H. Mason, of Gary, department athletic officer. Walter H. Unversaw, Kokomo post commander, will lead a discussion of auxiliary, activities. Plans will be made for a state auxiliary membership drive, and for the formation of a state auxiliary organization. A state convention for the auxiliary will probably be held in December. » At 7:30 p. m., the Legionnaires will witness a demonstration of the tableau and ceremonial to be followed by local posts in Armistice day celebrations for presentation of Victory Medals. Music by the saxophone sextet of the 150th Field Artillery, moving pictures of Indiana Legion activities, and three 3-round boxing matches .will be included in the program,‘which will close wiht a swim for the visitors. The Sunday morning session will open at 10:30 o’clock, with an address by Dr. Don D. Tullis, educational director of the M. C. A., who will talk on ‘’The General Scholarship fund of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.” Judge Robert Marx, of Cincinnati, president of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, talk on “Service To Our Disabled Comrades.” Gerald J. Murphy, director of the‘national service division of the Legion will discuss a “Clean-up Campaign.” ' . T “ At 3 P; M. Major General Leonard A. Wood and F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of thg Legion, will review the infantry, cavalry, artillery and aviation corps of Culver cadets. Exhibitions will be given by the Black Horse Troop and infantry corps in the gymnasium immediately afterward. The closing session will be held at 4:30 py m., when addresses will be made/ by Judge Raymond S. Springer, on "The Legion’s Americanization Program,” and Major General -W-oodjo Music by the Cadet band will close the conference. Miss Dessie hutherford returned to Monon todajr after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firman Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin and" daughters, Elizabeth and Frances, who have been visiting with Charles Webb and family, went to today. . Omar Osborne, who is employed in the maintenance department of the Monon railway, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Osborne. He returned to Chicagd this morning. Edison Murray returned Sunday from Sullivan, where he had speijt a few days with his wife, who recently underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. Murray remained in Sullivan and will visit relatives. Mr. Murray was delayed in returning home by the Illinois-Minnesota football game, which was played at Urbana Saturday and which he Judge William D.j Darroch of Kentland was in Rensselaer today and is reported to have told a very trustworthy citizen of this • city that Warren T McCray .is an honest gentleman, good neighbor and a worthy citizen and that it was a shame that the false statements bad been made, for file purpose of injuring the Republican candidate m his race for governor.

WEATHER Rain and colder tonight. Tuesday fair and colder.

CASTOR IA For Infantt aad Children 111 Use For Over 3O¥sarß 1 . • -

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GATHER IN TWO * MORE VICTORIES

(Continued from Page 1)

running for the Rensselaer backs has never been surpassed in a local game. Phegley at end also played a wonderful game and time and again dropped the runner in his tracks. i Lafayette greatly outweighed the locals, Hammond, their right guard, weighing '312 pounds and Lowe, their left guard, 270. The work of Bailey, a Notre Dame product, at fullback, was a revelation to the fans and rartely did he fail to- make frorii ten to fifteen yards when called upon to carry the ball. Tengen, a Lafayette boy and » member of the St> Louis American League baseball team, also made it miserable for the Rensselaer tacklers throughout the afternoon. A college player, a member of a big ten conference team this year, whose name we do not care to mention for certain reasons, played at center for the visitors. Individually the invaders outclassed Rensselaer, but they displayed a lack of team play which proved their un- * doing. On next Sunday Logansport will m&et the locals here, and for the first time this season Rensselaer will find the dope against her. Logansport has not met with a defeat this season and has victories to her credit over the Wabash A. A. and Kirklin. Playing the true Leighly brarid of football and thoroughly aroused over their defeat at the hands of Kentland last year, the Rensselaer high school team placated their followers by humiliating the visitors at Riverside park Saturday afterhoon by the lopsided count of 34 to 0, running up twenty points in 4 the first ten minutes of play by ripping the Kentland line to bits. Only the fact that Coach Leighly replaced his first string men with substitutes kept the score from mounting to a much larger figure, i Rensselaer simply toyed With the Newton county lads. When they tired of tearing through the visitors’ line and skirting the wing men, they resorted to an aerial attack which the Blue and White were unable to stop. It was little more

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than a practice game and the decisive victory of the Rensselaer lads stamps them as being of state championship caliber. It was the third defeat of the season for Kentland, Logansport and Morocco having previously bowled her over. The work of “Doak” Collins at fullback was the feature of the Rensselaer play. He crashed thru the Kentland lina almost at will and gave it such, a battering that several of the linemen, were forced to retire from the game. Wright edged himself nearer to an end position on the mythical all-state eleven by his remarkable defensive work and receiving of forward passes. Weiss,, at center, seems to be the* find of the season‘and- displayed the same flashy work that he exhibited in the Watseka game. Larsh proved a great open field runner and repeated his performances of previous games by dashing through a broken field for long runs on several occasions. Lambert at tackle and Harmon at halfback ' also starred. . ’ The first Rensselaer touchdown came as a result of an attempted punt by Kentland after they had Deen held for downs. Rensselaer recovered the ball and quickly rushed it over for a touchdown after three minutes of play. Wright registered the second touchdown of the day, a forward pass turning the trick. The third touchdown respited from the line bucking of Collins. Coach Leighly inserted several a of his second string men at this point and the Rensselaer scoring became less frequent. Thompson at quarterback handled his team in a clever manner and proved a bulwark of strength on both the offense and defense. On next Saturday the' locals will play Emerson at Gary, a team that has shown but little strength this season, but one that is likely at any moment to bowl over some aspiring eleven, Kirklin will be here Armistice day to meet the Red and Black and if - Rensselaer can bag these two games they will be a , strong claimant to the state being one of the few Indiana teams that have not yet met with defeat.

Hennajah Hanson and Hazel Jones, who are teaching at Fair Oaks, were Rensselaer callers Saturday. *