Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 268, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1920 — Page 4

TWEUNIVIDSAL CAR Ont of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing Kas 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 die farmer the pleasures ofliving. 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. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Ph cm Three ssr sis*.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN % FOB SAUL FOB ■ *▼-» ripe pears for table use and canning. Any quantity. Mrs. Henry Paulus, phone 938G.' 11-15 FOB BAM— -Four dozen high grade Buff Orpington and Rhode Island Red pullets, April batch. Also etgnt-pounds goose feathers. Mr*. Alfred Bteher. Phone 917-L FOB UU— Household furniture, cut glass, hand painted china, piano, electric lamp and other articles. Mra Henry Zoll, 414 Cherry street. FOB ■TM-Posta Red Oak. White Oak, Burr Oak. No Pina no Ash, no Willow. Everett Halstead. 11*11 rOßfiiT.B— lo acres, well located cultivated; bouse, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at once. M acres, pike road, Joining station. with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price, 8185. go acres: farm house, earn. Very easy term*: Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price, |75. ICO acres, on Jackson highway; good buildings. Would sell on easy terms or accept property. Uv* stock or threshing ount. G. F. Meyers. ts FOB gCTB' lT spring pin. pure bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 150 pounds, worth while for some one wanting good breeding •tock; also slx-year-old cow. fresh Oct. 18th; also TO acres land, well located with residence and store building. good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of MO anrea, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 85 acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Blu*. Wheatfleld. Ind. ts FOB g»T«— City property and town lota, Philip Blus Phono 488. ts FOB BATE -IM acre ***“»• wrtl drained, moat all level; blank *J>II;F; room house, good barn, corn crlba. gooa well, fine orchard, land aU in tlon. Can give good ternm on thia Price 885 per aero Charles J. !**■ * son.

FOB BABB—Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Greenhouse. ts FOB BAU—Small farm, about 10 acres, one mile from Court House. Fine trees, alfalfa. IK acres fine truck ground, black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing red clay. 4 wells and cistern. Splendid location for Dairy or hog raising. 60x30 nearly new barn, tair 6 room cottage and good cellar, old but comfortable. 14x18 poultry house, other- buildings. Plenty of hog houses. 48-inch woven wire all around place, well tiled. Place has been and Is a money maker. Owner changing occupation desires to MU. Price 87.250. Would consider as part payment, small modern residence in RenaMlaer. Terms on balance. Poesession Tennary 1 or March 1. Inquire of Schuyler C. Irwin. ts FOB BAU—I*H Model Ford touring car, in good condition. Price 8800. Mra Hoy Stephenson, phone 555. ts fob ,tT, --City lot 50x150, facing euton Weston stoeet. just: half Nock north of Washington. High and dry with sewerage for basement, also fruit of all description. A bargain tor quick sale. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. 11-10 FOB BABB—AII kinds of second hand cars. Kuboske A Walter. White Front Garage. Phone XO4. ts FOB SAX*— Hampshire Boars. Best of blood Unes. Also good general purpose 7 year old horse. Russel Van Hook, 038-A. 11-11 FOB BABB—A piano, a wooden bedstead. woven wire ted springs, a small stand. Gertrude Hopkins, 308 Park Avenue. 11-12 WANTED. WAXTXD— A man to husk corn. & A. Arnold, phone 913-F. < 11-12 WAXTTBD— -Washing. First class work. Phon* 46>-B&ek. WAMTBB— Man to work at poultry house. Phone 813 or 847 or see G, EL LeaveL — WAMFno When you .have to sell call Wallace A Herath, phone . M or 4«L “ BABI AU Olil for general bousework. Phono 114 or IB Leslie Clark. Rural Route Na 1. Lake Village. Ind. Kurai Koute wa *. — H-15 -am,.

WAWTED— At once teams to plow onion and potato land, free of weeds. |3 per acre. Jasper Co. Larma Company, Newland, Ind. 11-1* WANTED— Corn ahuckers. Phone 908-D. Fred Linback. 11-14 y*wmn—Man to work on dredge. Common laborer. Wage* 45 cents per hour. Call phone 917-A. 11-13 MISCELLANEOUS. FOB EXCHANGE— Six-room bung** ow within corporation, practically new. witb basement under entire bouse with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To *Xchange for tewn property. Harvey Davteson. _ “ HOKXT TO LOAM— Charl** J. Dea* A Son. ts MOTXOB TO IFAMMBBg— We handle the Rumley line Tractors, th reshins machine* and farming implement*, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements At the whlt» Front garage. Kuboske A ts FOUWD—An automobile crank. Get here by paying for this adv. FOUND —White porch settee. Left Hallowe’en Eve. Inquire at this office. 11-1 ♦ money »O MMI-I have M unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5M% commission or 8% without commission as desired. Loans will be made for 5 years, 7 year*, 10 years or 30 years See me about these various PUba JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts ~EOBT—Last Saturday. Grand Army Service Star. ’6l to ’6B. Probably lost on Main streets Please return to this office. IL-* 0 DOST—Package from Murray’s store containing two suits of ladies’ heavy drawers. Leave at this office. 11-13

: Armistice Day :: Specials • : One Day, Thurs., Nov. 11 ’ Lenox Soap, 13 bars 50c ' * I» Ivory Soap, 3 bars 25c <, o P. & G. White Naptha, ' ► 7 bars 50c J J :: Crispo Soda Crackers, < > o 10c box for 5c ; ' ’ « ; ’ Crispo Shell Oyster , <> Crackers, 20c box ,10c < ’ ’ Crispo, S. B. C. Soda ' Crackers, 1 3-4 lb. box. 25c . o Uneeda Biscuit, 10c box__ 5c < ” Crispo Ginger Snaps, J 10c box 7c , ■ > ;

*■ * w Say It With Ftow«ra The FUat. M H * . " M* GmduMM •

ttfyGet your tickets, please. FRESH OYSTERS AT COLLEGE INN.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

| LOCAL AND PERSONAL |

Get your tickets, please. Have you your tickets yet? John Eger went to Chicago today on busineaa. Mrs. John Merritt returned from Chicago today. Mr. and Mra. Otto Chasteen went to Lafayette today. Mrs. C. E. Prior was in Chicago today. Get your tickets, please. Harry Newman was in Crown Point today. John Shuey, of Remington, went to St., Louis today on business. Robert Loy returned to Chicago today after a visit here with his parents. Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Murphey of Morocco was in Rensselaer today. A. E. Shafer, George Daugherty, and Thomas Knox went to Chicago this morning. —.l - - - - I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Annis, of Me- | daryviUe, went to Chicago from here today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz of Buchanon, Mich., were in Rensselaer today. Nellie Sawyer, of Lafayette, who had been the guest of H. H. Potter, and family, went to Chicago this morning.

। Florence Iliff returned this morning to her home in Parr after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hermanson. E. G. Sternberg of Chicago and his brother, L. E. Sternberg, of Creston, lowa, were l in Rensselaer today. —— ■— Walter Gilmore of Milroy was in Rensselaer. Needless to say, Mr. Gilmore was very happy, he being a staunch Republican. 0. A. Yeoman of Kingman, Kan., is the guests of his brothers, Andrew K. and Robert Yeoman and other relatives of this city. Mrs. A. B. Schoonover, of Medaryville, left for Guthrie, la., today where she will make home with her son. Mrs. Schoonover’s husband died recently. Mrs. Martin Marshall and family, who had been spending the summer in the Newland onion fields, left for Kentucky today to make their home. Mrs. W. E. Jacks of North Weston street had as her guests Monday, Mrs. Samuel Jacks, Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. Clyde Clark and children of Lee.

FAIR OAKS SCHOOLS.

Helen Barger was the only 100 per cent pupil in Spelling in the Primary room last month. The school extends its thanks to Editor Hamilton for the “Daily Republican.” Olive Erwin, Marvin Downey, Aleece Stanley and Harold Zellers are on the program committee for the school betterment program, to be given November 16th. Miss Hanson’s Domestic Science class served a splendid dinner for twenty persons Thursday. These girls CAN cook. A new arrangement of High School program goes into effect Monday morning. We will , now have a nine period day, with a “Study bell” ringing at 8:20 at which time students may come into the assembly to study; the “tardy bell” rings at 8:30 at which time all students are required to come in for a general supervised study period lasting until 8:55. All classes are now organized. Hazel Lowman is president of the student council and Anna Erwin is secretary apd treasurer. On Friday evening, Oct. 30, the Wheatfield H. S. basketball team was here and got trimmed to the tune of 35 to 9. On Wednesday evening, November 3, both the girls and boys’ teams journeyed to Lowell and succumbed to a double killing, the scores being 21 to 16 and 66 to 6. Friday evening, Nov. 5, saw Remington on the job and after a hard-fought, “rought-and-tumble game, went away with the losers end of a 7 to 8 score. “The Carolina Trio,” a company of girls, will appear at the school auditorium Friday evening, Nov. 12. This is the first,, number of our Lyceum Course. A splendid musical program is assured. Ice cream, sandwiches and coffee for sale. Admission, 25c and 50c. WANTED—Nice looking girls who need tickets for the Lyceum* ’course. Wesley Robbins. Help! ! A certain announcement has disturbed the nervous equilibrium of Miss Jones to the extent that she can no longer sleep at night or concentrate her mind dur-

ins the day. The following received 100 per cent in spelling last paonth: Virginia Campbell, Florence Barger; Louise Cedarwall, Harvey Warne, Alice Swanson, Etale Stahl and Ruby Winslow. The following received 100 pet cent in deportment: Louise Ceakrwall, Florence Barger and Harvey ■ Warne. - , . .. ’ The per cent of attendance in the 'lntermediate room is ' 'H 1 """" \ - Have you your tickets yet?

TEMPERATURE. The fa>wm< to the tempwatnre for the twenty-four torn emfing at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Min. November 9 56 48

BIG LYCEUM NUMBERS.

Extra Good Program Planned. The local Lyceum committee is rapidly shaping things for the first number of the winter’s course which will Kegin next Monday evening. The course will bring to the edmmunity a variety of the best things in the way of entertainment. The committee desires to get the very best procurable, believing that Rensselaer deserves and desires the best. Last year’s patronage was evidence of the fact that the people of this community will patronize the better program. This year the committee has tried and certainly been successful in procuring the best array of talent for a lyceum course. In order to do this it has been necessary to . pay more money for the talent and they are glad to report that they are going to give this better course without increasing the price of season tickets. This >3 possible because of the liberal patronage by our community. The committee has selected four numbers some of which have not been excelled in our city and the average is believed to be far better than previous courses. Harold Procter of the Procter Company who appears here Monday evening is a tenor of rare talent. He is known as the eminent Irish tenor; having made a great success hot only in the United states but also in the British Isles, where the London papers spoke of him as the “tenor of golden supremacy” and having a voice “like a ribbon of gold.” He is assisted in the program by Miss May Rees, violinist, and Miss Fleta Lawrence, pianist. Other numbers consist of Brooks Fletcher, noted Dramatic Orator, who is a worthy successor as a dramatic speaker to the late Father Vaughn, the Zandorff Entertainers, which consists of a talented harpist and impersonator, and the Montague Light Opera Singers. This last company consists of a quartette of artists who present an excellent program from the famous light operas. In the repertoire is a complete operetta “A Japanese Romance,” which is given in costume. The ticket committee plans to repeat last year’s success in ticket selling when practically All of the ■ tickets were sold in one half day. ; The city will be canßassed Friday. । The first number is next Monday evening.

LIFE.

~ iba , tiie victory that counis, tads. It’s t!ie way that you put up the tight. It Isn’t the path that you go, lad*.. As long as you travel it right. It isn’t the goal at the top, boys. That counts when the journey is through; But ( the fellows you’ve helped on th* road, lads, That tell in the balance for you. r It isn’t the pace that you go. lads. It’s the way the fellow who climbs, bit by bit. Who plods when the others are first, lads. Yet stays when the others have quit. It isn’t the smile of the victor. That weaves golden stars for his crown, But the twisted old grin that he gives, lads. The fellow Who smiles when he’* down. It isn’t defeat that will count, lads. Or the things that we gain, you *nd I; But the way that you shoulder your fight, lads, And lived when you wanted to die. It isn’t the things that we do, lads, If we win, or we stumble or fall. But the heart that we’ve brought all the way, lads. That will count at the end of th* trail. —Edna Jaques in Seattle Post-Intelli-gencer.

“SURE CURE” FOR INSOMNIA

Englishman Asserts That the Watching of Revolving Disks Will Bring Quick Relief. With the high cost of living getting higher every day the average person has been unable to indulge in such a soothing solace as sleep and forget his troubles in uninterrupted slumber. But there Is hope for victims of insomnia. Along comes an ingenious Englishman, James Bray of Acton road London, who is the inventor of a simple

The Moving Plates Are Said to Produce Slumber in Five Minutes.

device which he says “will jolly well bring slumber to sleepless eyes” and Is a sure cure for any case of insomnia. Mr. Bray’s device for banishing sleeplessness consists of an arrangement of disks revolving in opposite directions, to be hung above the bed. The inventor says the mere watching of the moving plates brings slumber Inside of five minutes. ' After running 40 minutes the machine stops automatically and shuts off the light tn the room. —From the hidiaDapufis Star. ■ — ; —' = :— ■ ' Get 'our tickets, please.

Advertise in the Republican

TJEFORE you buy a can of Cahnnet you are certain at the gmatMt bakiag powasr valve—of the beet baking nsmsl Because there are so many proofs of Mes mi its purify Md nishatty- , It received highest awards at World’s Pure Aod BapasitiM. Chicago; 'Paris Exposition,. ParH France. PROOF that it to the best halrinepcsaderintheeethnatinsiof axpert j udgesof bakingpowder quality. For thirty yean it baa bees, the favorite of asiUioM of bousewtres. PROOF that it gwa those missions the beet of satisfaction. ■I CALUMET Ig] BAKING/TjK| powpejrSOw HIGHEST It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. PROOF at its strict purity and excellence of Cahanet material*. , . . . . Chocolate Cabo It is made in the largest, p most modern and sanitary baking .. butter % powder plants in the world. PROOF Z" mmr e be better baking powder ttea one made under less favorable conditions. spoons Calumet You save when you buy it—moderate in price. You save when 2 cups sifted V flour, 1 «P milk, Pound can pf Calumet contains full j n regular 16 oz. Some baking powders come in way. 12 oz. instead of 16 os. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it.

Our Language.

‘T<i like to know something about this man Jorkins, who is running for office.” "What is it?” “What does he stand for?”

A Sign.

“Do you believe in woman’s Influence in politics?” “Do I? I can’t go to the ward meeting today because I’ve got orders to stay home and take up the carpets.”

Porch Ascent.

Knicker—Did he begin at the bottom of the ladder? Bocker—No, you might say he started at the bottom of the front steps

Tuesday’s Local Grain Prices Oats, 46c; corn, 63c; rye, $1.40; Wheat, 1.80. Have you your tickets yet? FRESH OYSTERS AT COLLEGE INN.

More Time for Recreation ~ TheTorrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner gives you the time away from housework. Turns broom * drudgery into an easy fifteen mintites in the morning. Keeps rugs and hangings color-fresh and ' ° ’ fluffy. Pays for itself. Of I ELECTRIC VACUUM /I ) J Cleaners j\ BIG BRUSH — POWERFUL SUCTION j| 1 These are the things a Torrington with ~ B \ its powerful suction and revolving carpet- Z sweeper brush will guarantee for you. g \ Talk to our demonstrators. See the / a M Torrington do these things. 'a M Price . Sold on easy terms; | a week. ~ /ye Worland Bros. ! z Vi*v BhmS , ' ' '-L ,- i ■ 1 '* ' ' ' ' ■ EAGLE'MIKADO" PENCIL No. 174 For Sslo atjro«r DwJar. ChmmM to bo A* Rbm* Pmmß ando far QtotototoßEAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK =============4'

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by 'the Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Nov. 9, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 38,000; top, $13.75. Cattle, receipts, 17,000. Sheep, receipts, 18,000. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 1.82% and 1.83%; closed at 1.75%. Dec. wheat opened at 1.85% and 1.84; closed at 1.78 and 1.77. May oats opened at .57%; closed at .55 3-8 and 1-4. Dec. oats opened at .51 3-4 and 1-2; closed at .49 3-4. May corn opened at .85 3-4 And 1-2; closed at .83 1-4 and .83. Dec. corn opened at .81 1-2 and 1-4; closed at .78 1-4 and 1-2.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reish, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph Larsh, left for New York city today, and from there will sail for their home in Paris, France. Mr. Reish is a brother of Mrs. Larsh. Have you your tickets yet?