Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1920 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAB&T AM SBKI-WBBXXY. - uh. 11l I M. MAMMWr. >■»— th<* post office st Rensselaer. Indiana. j th* poatoOca at Renseelaar, In* tans, ■nd+rth* Act at March 1. ItT*. | um fob mshay Ax>T**ram SambWeekiy ..ne Pally, per inch Im First Psr, Dally Maj - SSS. |A»A Daily, by earner. IC ceata a week. Sln*i* copiea. > oenta. ' - By mail. M.M a year. BAUM FOB CXMUMHFXBD ABO. Three line* or lea* per week of atx ibsu** of The Evenin* Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, tB cent*. Additional space pro rata. Beadin* WoUe— Semi-Weekly, tea cent* per line flret Insertion: C cents per line each additional insertion. Dally, 5 cents per line first Insertion, I t cents per Une each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than IS cents. Fukue Bale Adverttaln*—«ln*le column re*dln* matter type. JAM for first insertion. SI.M for each additional Insertloa. ______ No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents. Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCI ATION J I \ CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly--——Phone 253 Morgan Lynge —-Phone 455 Bad Myers No Phono Peter Van Lear --No Phone Marion Gwin__ -Phone 418 Orla Moore -—Phone 416 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1920.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) One time Mrs. Em Moots’ brother run fer sheriff on th* Republican ticket in Dubois county an’ got two votes an’ wuz arrested fer repeatin’. It looked like Ellis Island around th’ polls this mornin’ there wuz so many white fascinators an’ pink nubia*.

Farm leases for sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent

: PRICE GUARANTEE ! On ABC Washing Ma- ! chines Up To February Ist, 1921. TO A. B. C. DEALERS:-— We desire to inform you that we will guarantee the purchasers of A, B. C. Washing Machines against any decline in the list prices of present models up to February Ist, 1921. This means that should we make any decrease in the list prices of present models prior to February Ist, 1921, you are hereby authorized to rebate the amount of any sueh decrease to all purchasers who have paid you the list prices now in force, between October 15th, 1920, and February Ist, 1921. This is not to be interpreted as meaning that we have any plan to reduce prices shortly after the date this offer expires. There is no decrease in sight at the present time in any of the materials that enter into the manufacture of ABC washing machines, nor in the wages being paid to our factory employees. We simply desire to give you positive assurances covering the next few months so that you may devote your entire energy to selling, without being disturbed by doubts as to possible ; price fluctuations. _ We do not guarantee prices < of A B C Washing Machines * against increase. < ALTORFER BROS. CO. Peoria, Illinois. ’ New York San Francisco . Dated, October 15th, 1920. • . ______ * Phone 62. <

lift - « For The Children’s Supper there’s nothing like Bread with milk. F Give the laddies 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 yeur JBest Food—Eat —the Bread that WW * | . I

FACE SEASON’S HARDEST GAME

UNBEATEN LOGANSPORT ELEVEN WILL ATTEMPT TO CHECK LOCALS SUNDAY

When the Logansport independlent eleven comes to Riverside park I Sunday afternoon for a clash with Coach Parker’s pets, football fans will have the opportunity of watching two unbeaten elevens in action, two elevens which are admittedly among the real class in state semipro circles. The Cass county team threw the football surprise of the year by defeating the Wabash A. A. team. For many years Wabash has boasted of one of the Strongest elevens in the middle west and thenpresent team is far from being a weak sister, which shows the class of the aggregation Rensselaer is to face Sunday. Rensselaer has taken I four straight games this year without a single reverse marring their record, and they are confident of finishing the season unbeaten. The gruelling game of last Sunday against the Lafayette team brought injuries to several of the Parkermen, but they were slight ones, and every member of the squad will be in top form for the Logansport game. With the addition of Kirk and Parks Coach Parker feels that he has a far stronger squad and with Eigelsbach, who will return home November 11,*’ in the backfield Renseslaer will be prepared for the best of them.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

Fight Insect Now With Plow. Fall plowing is the most uniI versally. effective way of controlI ling the insect pests that annually I cause great losses to the grain | farmer. It is much easier and I cheaper to prevent an insect outI break in this manner than it is to (stamp out the infestation once it lis fully developed. The Hessian I fly, so destructive to wheat, is one lof the insects that can hardly be eradicated once it is established in I the crop. Fall plowing is reeomI mended because it breaks up the I soil and destroys the grubs and I pupae of many insects by exposing I them to the sun and air. I Farmers’ BuHetin 885, preparec Iby the Bureau of Entomology, tells I how to control the most common I and dangerous of grain farmer’s inI sect enemies. It gives briefly the I life histories of the Hessian fly, [army worm, cutworms, grasshoppers, white grubs, billbugs, cornroot aphis, and wireworms, with authoritative data 1 describing the characteristics of each pest and the best practical remedies for control. The bureau advises the grain farmer to plow in the fall if possible; to keep a supply of insecticides and a spraying outfit on hand, to watch the crops carefully for an outbreak, and to report all outbreaks to the county agent, or direct to the Bureau of Entomology, United States Department of Agriculture.

| Live Stock Association Meeting. Members of the Live Stock Breeders’ Association, and others who [are interested in live stock, met in J the county agent’s office Satur- | day evening, October 30. It was J a very enthusiastic and interestj ing meeting and many important J matters were discussed and voted | upon. Report of the live stock [show held-on the 21-22-23 of Oc- | tober was read by Secretary Lane J and approved. All business per- | taining to the completion of our last show was satisfactorily disposed of. The promulgation of a Jasper County Fair Association was brought up and discussed. Favor- ' able comment was passed by all present and it was voted that we appoint two committees—one to investigate the project and the other, a legislative committee, to locate suitable men who would be willing to head the organization.

Our past experience has proved that our old plan of running our stock show has not been as satisfactory and successful as it should be. It was though by all that a Fair Association would put all fanning interests oh a fairer and xnore satisfactory basis, alleviating many of the hardships and embarrassments connected with the arrangements for the show. It would also give all fanners, as well as business men, a chance to exhibit anything they wished to on a more equitable basis. On November 13, there is to be another meeting, at which time the different committees will report and further plans for the Fair Association will be formulated. All interested in the live stock of your county are invited to attend and take active part in this newly formed project.

County Agent’s Conference. The County Agents’ Conference of Indiana will be held in the Agricultural Hall in Lafayette, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3, 4 and 5. All county agents of the state, as well as club leaders, will be in attendance at this very important meeting of the year. Poultry Association Mooting. The Jasper County Poultry Association met in the Bed Cross rooms in Rensselaer, Friday evening, October 29. The purpose of the meeting was to work out the detailed arrangements for the poultry show to be held in Rensselaer the first week in January. It was also voted that there be a corn show in connection with the poultry show. The different boys’ and girls’ clubs of the county will also take active part in this show. | Prizes and cups will be awarded as 1 premiums. It is hoped that all in- i terested in a show of this nature I will begin to make preparations for, it | Correction in Award of Stock Show. . In compiling the list of awards ‘ »f the stock show, there was a mistake made in the awards of the Mg type Poland . China breed pnder

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

CHAN DL ER S( X Famous For Its Marvelous Motor we® ’ % K& HE HRi Hi _ wSA '—IE SDk’' - I—H -! ■ ■ _ ■ ITS ■■ A A W : • -<- I i & Y It <*• ■ ■ J -■< — J// : - —ll—— W K - A X JHEOfcSSKW* , '-’i Maximum of Comfort with Rare Beauty and Real Mechanical Excellence Chandler closed «rs, the big handsome sedan desire. They are free from, objectionable outside and the equally splendid coupe, appeal to dis- door hinges and mouldings that mar. # criminating men anJ ’.vomen seeking the most The Chandler Sedan seats seven in real comfort comfortable means es trr r s vrtatlon for their daily when the spring-cushioned auxiliary chairs are in requirements in any se » n and any weather, ÜBe . The Coupe seats four in equal comfort, coupled with nssiucu raec ia:ucal excellence. They Chandler closed car bodies are mounted on the are first preferred ca s such buyers. e one standard Chandler chassis, now in its eighth Substantial «nd ,arable .in their splendid con- year of constant development and refinement and struction, most pleasing in design, lustrous in featured and favoted for its marvelous motor finish, deep cushioned and attractively upholstered These closed car bodies compare favorably with in silk plush, they bring to you all that you could the similar bodies of the most costly cars. The New Chandler Price Eliminates Competition For years the Chandler has held the lead for real quality at the fairest price. The new Chandler price puts tin a position of being without competition. Any other car which may be compared with the Chandler is priced at hundreds of dollars more. And some smaller cars which give you much less are priced but little lower. Chandler is the real first choice in the motor car field today. Thcse are facts, easily proven. Choose Your Chandler Now SIX BEAUTIFUI*STYLES OF BODY ' ' _ — — ■ Z Touring Car, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, sl97s Four-Passenger Roadster, sl99s Seven-Passenger Sedan $2995 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2895 Limousine, $339$ {All Price* f. o. b. Clevelena, Okie) K. T. RHOADES CO. Phone 282. Rensselaer, Ind. . / THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

the heading of Junior Yearling Sow. • Third place was awarded to Mr. Charles Parks instead of Sage Bros. We dp not like to leave Mr. Charles Parks’ name off the list as he has some very fine individuals. Getting Ready For International. Preparations for the World’s Greatest Live Stock Exposition at Chicago during the first week of December, are now well under way. Each season this spectacle of animal life is given a new stage setting, involving the labor of. hundreds of men for several weeks and an expenditure of many thousands of dollars. Part of this is necessitated by essential convenience for man and beast; part goes to furnish the coloring that has given the exposition atmospheric brilliancy, intensified as each season rolls around. An enormous sum is required for light effects, a feature of the “International” that has always been abreast and much of the time in advance of such improvement as electrical ingenuity develops. This year a number of scenic novelties have been introduced, arrangement of exhibits has been perfected and a more elaborate setting given the latest addition to this aggregation of spectacles—the Grain and Hay Show, under the auspices of the Chicago Board of Trade. When the gates are thrown open to the public, November. 27th, a 1 month hence, all this elaborate and ' expensive getting-ready programme will insure the most successful In-' ternational Live Stock Exposition ■ since the inauguration of that en- J terprise, which has been effective in I promoting the welfare and progress of the live stock industry of all sections of North America.

GET FLOWERS occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 m* EF lf~a.Ua •Ra •IKI Ko ißnAywiww <— ■ ’ . ' ' ■ ' ' -t;.?

REMAINS OF JOHN KNOX ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

i Thomas Knox received the following message from New York this Tuesday morning, telling him of the arrival of the remains of his son, John Knox, who died overseas during the later war, in that city Monday: “New York, N. Y. Nov. 2, 1920 Mr. Thomas Knox, I Rensselaer, Ind. The body of Private John Knox has arrived in New York and will /be shipped to you at government expense, but not until we receive telegraphic instructions from you. Graves Registration Service.” Following the receipt‘of the message, Mr. Knox wired instructions to send the remains to this city. No more popular boy took up his country’s cause from this county than John Knox and the news of his death in a French! camp the cause of much general sorrow. Universally liked and a bril- x . liant student it seemed as if the years ahead of him were - destined to be filled with brilliant successes. But he gave his all that his country j might live, and now as a tribute to i ( the valiant services he rendered ■ the local post of the American Legion will give hi ma military funeral on a day to be named later, perhaps Armistice day. Every exservice man who can possibly do so is urged to attend the last rites in uniform and pay to their fallen comrade the tribute he so richly deserves.

Advertise in the Republican.

: CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE .< Especial attention given St. Joseph College Calk. F. t KRESLER, Prop. PHONE 1&

AUTO OWNERS.

For a short time I will re-cover your tops at a big discount. Ford tops, touring, $lB. All other makes accordingly. Auto curtains repaired and made to order. Best grade material used. v R. W. KNICKERBOCKER, Cor. Washington and Weston Sts.

MONON ROUTE. MXUXLII* TX3CB TABU XB effect JWy XI, !•—. > • I artrnnaown* I No. 34 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:14 am. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 6:Blam. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:14 am. No. 32 Indlanap’e to Chicago 18:88 aun. No. 38 Indisnsp’s to Chicago 3:11 pjn. No. 6 Indianap’s to Chicago 3:81 pua No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:68 p.m. No. 18 Cincinnati to Chicago 5:17 aja. lounsovn No. 38 Chicago to Oleclssati 3:87 ajn. No. 6 Chicago to Louisville 10:86 am. No. 37 Chicago to Indianan’s ll:l*ajn. No. 33 Chgo to IndnlsAFF I:B7gun. No. 38 Chicago to Lafayette 6:68 p.m. No. 31 Chicago to Indianap’a 7:81 pan. No. 3 Chicago to LoulsvUle 11:10 p.m. No.. 181 Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 am. Train No. 16 stops to discharge passengers off of the. C. I. 4b W. Train 16 stops to tain on paaaengera for points on the CL 1 8 W.

APPLES 1 have 800 bushels of high ! class eating apples which I am I offering for sale at the following prices: JONATHANS, $2.65 a Bushel i DELIVERED I ; YORK FAVORITE $2.60 a Bushel •wnfßf®' ▼ NORTHWESTERN, GREEN. INGS, $2,50 a Bushel ? y ’,‘ CLINTON SAIDLA. ' " . 'x-' 1

TAXI LINE SERVICE.

Having purchased the taxi line of F. G. Deschand, I am prepared to give you prompt taxi service at all times with the promise of efficient service and courteous treatment. Phone Rensselaer garage, 365, or my residence, 452-Black. PETER M’DANIELS.

Farm leases for gale at the Republican office, grain and easih rent.

\ Ifi Say It With Howers The Hums Plants at He*> Aim's Groeahoases are flea Phone 424.

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 sat ■ ea ■ l■nnF|QA llA||ArnA ■