Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1920 — Page 4

M’CRAY HAS . 1771 MAJORITY REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE PILES UP UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITIES. Nothing in the history of Jasper county politics has equaled the landslide here of Tuesday. More than 5,816 votes were cast in Jasper county and were about equally divided among the men and women voters. ' „ In this landslide the ; Harding electors received a clean majority of 2,082 votes over the highest elector on the Democratic ticket. Senator Watson’s majority in the county was but little behind Harding’s, being 2,044. Warren T. McCray, the Republican candidate for governor, received a majority of 1,771 votes in this county. - The Republican candidates for state office received majorities of about 2,000 each. Ora Davies, the Republican candidate for state treasurer, ran about fifty votes behind His ticket. The following is the total of the votes received by candidates on the county ticket: For Congress. William R Wood, R. 3,791 Fred Barnett, D. 1,801 Wood’s majority i__1,990 For Joint Representative. Jacob D. Rich, R. 3,668 James E. Scanlon, D. 2,003

tmiiiiHfl II iiiiiMHWiiun nil 11 II II firn 111 I MAZOLA equal to butter for shortening —at about half the cost. —— MAZOLA I better than lard and compounds for frying. MAZOLA r * preferred by thousands to the finest olive oils. Selling Representative* G. H. Gasman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., IniHanaynlis E—AT ALL , GROCERS tjBMl

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr ) Chicago, HL, Nov. 3, 1920 Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 8,000; top, 114.10. Cattle, reecipts, 13,000. Sheep, receipts, 16,000. Grain Market. Mar, wheat opened at 2.02; closed at 2.00. Dee. wheat opened at 2.10 and 2.09%; closed at 2.06 3-4 and 2.51. May oats opened at .60 % and %; closed at .59 5-8 and 3-4. Dec. oats opened at .55 1-8 and .55; closed at 54%. / corn opened at .90 3-4 and BK3-8 and 7-8. . I Dec corn opened at .84 3-8 and 3-4; closed at .82%. ' . Wednesday Local Grain Prices. Oats, 47c; new corn 67c; rye.

hospital notes.

Mr. John Price, north of town.

Rich’s majority 1,665 For Judge. George A. Williams, R. _—8,666 T. B. Cunningham, D. -„—._2,111 Williams’ majority -1,555 For Prosecuting Attorney. James C. Murphey. No opposition. For County Treasurer. G. H. McLain, R. -— 8,854 • W. D. Bringle, D.- 1,891 j McLain’s majority —1,963; For County Recorder. W. E. Poole, R. 3,632 | Gertrude Besse. D. 2,130 j Poole’s*majority 1,502 For County Sheriff. T. D. Wood worth, R. 3,847 : Verne Davisson, D. - 1,933 , —*- I Woodworth's majority _—.1,914 For County Coroner. W. J. Wright, R. 3,882 S. D. Clark, D. 11,869 Wright’s majority 2,013 ( For County Surveyor. E. D. Nesbitt. No opposition. j For County Commissioners. H. W. Marble, R. -3,765 ! Wm. Fitzgerald, D. 1,984 Marble’s majority _ 1,781 Fred A. Banes, R. -3,734 W. H. Kenyon, D. -•-.1,766 Banes’ majority , -1,968 ALFALFA HAY. Car strictly A-l, green, leafy Alfalfa hay on track soon. Telephone us your order and take this bay from car. IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS. Phone 456.

UNOFFICIAL VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY, STATE TICKET 1920 PtasiduM S.n.tor IIA Got. Sw. StataAuditor Tre«uror Att,. Gun St. Sopt. Su. Jud,® ;Su.-hid,® lu" Sod Ddrt. - o s' ss’ ® w f « 2®l£> S* ZS B « ?? ? g g ? f? £ § ' H II HI It i <tir ai 1 f K *I IJ II 11 - 2. i-i W W - Q • ' ■ U m . - cr • .n ■■ 'H’’ 1 : ’ n n" HL ; jSRgt M fl gig fl'S B'S BB'S BpS !SlF333jj Barkley, West 78 55 70 53 70 262 106 260 107 259 107 260 ”107 262 106 262 10® 2gl 108 262 108 262 108 262 108 Carpenter, East 267.109 264 111 259 118 261 108 -b- iub zoo 223 82 83 82 223 82 223 8J Carpenter, South 220 83 219 84 218 88 g$ 83 .83 177 83 ITT ; ‘B3 TT7 83 1771 83 Carpenter, ~West — « 175 84 169 90 177 -83 177 83 177 84 175 84 m } 2 4 79 124 "76 124 79 124 TO 125 78 124 79 115 J 1 115 69 115 69 115 69 115 W J ls 69 116 68 Jls 6J | IJJ 6| I 7254 72 124 72 124 72 124 72 m 72 125 71 j m . 39184 39 Jg 3?* 153 353 159 347 167 356 358 155 357 156 357 158 357 156 357 156 357 157 857 156 357 136 357 166 357 157 S 416 230 404 228 399 233 404 228 407 225 405 228 404 228 405 227 406 227 406 227 406 226 407 225 406 227 405 « 254 94 246 97 233 112 244 97' 96 244 95 244 97 246 95 246 94 246 95 246 95 -46 95 241 1W so Morion 4th C"~ 309 108 297 115 292 121 297 116 297 115 297 115 291 122 297 115 299 114 297 115 297 115 298 115 297 115 297 115 Newton t. 98 122 96 117 }Ol w , 9J 92 J 26 92 I±6 M 92 126 MMIm 93 134 S Union, North J-J {g J® 9? 134 92 133 93 133 92 133 93 133 92 133 92 133 92 133 93 1321 93 13« 92 Walter 146 63 Si 132 73 141 62 142 61 14s| 4® 143 60 143 60 143 60 143 60 148 60 143 60 143 60 143 60 wSitfdd II «6 131 249 130 248) 131| 249 130 249 130 249 IjOf 249 J 130 WLI3O 249 13^ >249 130 49 1 130 3949 1867 3832 1788|3738|i967p831 1879 3901.1862 3831 1 3837 1865 3835 1869 3887 1865 W 665 3840 W 37g 15U mJ r - 2OM 2044 11952 2039 1958 1 • - , '■ ' - • -J. ■■■ ■■■. • .; ‘ . - ■

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

sVbo said frufh. •was 4han fiction? 1 "YOU’RE/FIRED,” said the editor. “UNLESS YOU can dig up. / C 9 "AC A LIVE story today.” i• • • 80 ™ E cab DISAPPEARED FOR hours. BUT WHEN he recovered. . Z—BL. FROM HIS trance, he had. . J A STORY—here it is. ’ OUR DEPUTY constable. WAS WAKENED by the ’phons. • • ‘ AND A shrill voice cried. “FOR THE love of Mike, BEAT IT here quick. d: • • • AND NAIL aunt. WHO’S TALKING wild. • _ . IN THE cigar store.” , THE LONG arm of the taW. PUT ON his pants. ’• • • • SPED TO the scene. * AND AFTER a brief. . —-—~———— ’ " - - - • ■ BUT TERRIFIC struggle. • • • — MADE THE pinch. _ e * AND WHEN interviewed. X ’. BY OUR star reporter. ' I GAVE OUT this statement. ••• ( • “HE’S A loony, all right 1 p* 5 • • • CxS y THE ASYLUM says, by Heck. THE WORST they ever had. WHY THE poor nut • •• • • CLAIMS HE can copy, {THAT SATISFY.” why only Cheaterfields oon “satirfy. CIGARETTES

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. L. H. Swartz went to Monon today bn business. Laban Wilcox returned to Lafayette Tuesday night. Granville Moody went *to Chicago Tuesday on business. Fletcher Minniear went to Lafayette today on business. John Marlatt and John Parkinson were in Chicago today. Mrs. John Ward of Frankfort was a Rensselaer caljer today. Emma Hirschy went to Kewana, 111., today to spend the winter. G. J. Jessen, Democrat, went to Chicago today to find out if it were true. » Michael Wagner returned to his school duties a| Bloomington Tuesday night.

। Lee Ramey and Howard Green ' made their usual trip to Remington j Tuesday night. ■ Myrl Casper and Lester Manis returned to their homes at South Bend today- after spending some time here. Frank Olewiniski, who has been, 1 visiting relatives here, returned to ikis home at Grand Rapids, Mich., ! today. j J. C. Passon, one of our beloved [veterans of the Civil War, is sick at his home on North Van Rensselaer street.

TEMPERATURE. The fo.’'.ow:ng is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. October 31 58 43 November 1 60 46 November 2 67 33 November 3 56 31

comfort, economy, easy operation, low up-keep or reliability _is ever mentioned when automobile performance is being discussed, you will, hear somebody mention the Franklin car. • And if—Nowels’ ribs, and “Abe’s” foot and “Babe’s” leg and Simon’s ankle and Collins’ head and Phegley's back and “Jimmie’s arm and “Tiny’s” hands and.several other minor injuries are patched up by Sunday, you’ll hear Rensselaer being mentioned in football circles. They are rehearsing a little stunt for this week entitled “Hang it on Logansport.”

NOTICE VAN RENSSELAER CLUB Thfere will be a meeting of the Club at the Club Rooms Thursday night. There will be refreshments and a general discussion. A full attendance is desired. D. D. DEAN, President.

IF

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAJTTED— A man to husk corn by the bushel at once. S. E. Cook. Phone 940-B. 11*9 WAMTED— At once teams to plow onion and potato land, free of weeds. .$3 per acre. Jasper Co. Farms Com* pany, Newland, Ind. 11-18 FOB UU— Lots 13 and M, occupied by Mrs. Myers, and Lots 8 and 9 occupied by Everett Warne, all in Block One and the James Leatherman three lots and residence arid the , two northerly lots of the William P. Baker property, not including the barn. These lots are all centrally located in the <J!ty of Rensselaer and npar the business center, churches and schools. Frank Foltz. 11--8 POtWP— An automobile crank. Get here by paying for this adv. FOB SAXB— Four dozen high grade Buff Orpington and Rhode Island Red pullets, April hatch. Also etgnt-pcgtadß goose feathers:- Mrs. Alfred BHmer, Phone 917-L ■ 11-9 Mrs. (L W. Bidwell and Catherine Bidwell of Wolcott went to Chicago today.