Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1920 — Page 3

j Do you know where the purest and [ bestflavored maple sugar comes from? [ The flavor of Maple Karo tells you E • E « Il F ''l a thousand tons of rich maple • f * / sugar from Vermont and Canada p ’ / to ma^e Maple Karo for the :\ 9 ' aJMifiEgly X ; M / • American family : —- The American housewife . endorsee j Maple Karo this way: . # ' Over five million cans were consumed last year. This is a greater sale, by far, of any kind of maple syrup sold. If you are particular about the syrup you buy, and the price you pay for it—the new Maple Karo is your kind of - ~~ ~ ayrup. Perfectly delicious in rich maple tang —yet very moderate in price. So moderate that you can serve it every day, every meal. And all grocers every- « where have 1 Go to your grocer today. Get one can ~ of Maple Karo. Try it just once. If I lib* you ar ° nO * abaolutely satisfied return it —and your grocer will give I® Wr you your money. a K Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, X— 712 MerchanU Bank Bldg., ladianapolia The New \ FREE Book—beautifully MSSBfc illutt rated. Write Corn Product* Re- MB dpiC IyPITV ’ ■ it. - \ < • J

Mrs. James H. Chapman, who is a member of the local library board, went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the township trA tees and the public library officials of the state.

WEATHER. Cloudy tonight. Thursday unsettled with probably fair in south and rain or snow in north portion.. No change in temperature.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years f Always bean the of * SERVICE PHONE 567 :: Charles Osborne n

Getting Back to Normal Prices

Shoes - Cut from 10 to 30 per cent* Special lot of Ladies’ 04 00 , Shoes at. SJiUO Every Shoe in the house over $3.00 cut to the limit BUY SHOES NOW

1 ■ ~rr—। ii I ii ■■■■■ J ■■■■ । il ' 1 hi .. । ' ' ""*—* I Get in during the next 10 days for these Bed Rock Prices will cut our now complete Fall assortment of I Ist class merchandise. _, ROWLES & PARKER, Rensselaer, Ind.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, November 10, 1920 Live Stock Market*. Hogs, receipts,* 16,000; top, $13.75. Cattle, receipts, 15,000. Sheep, receipts, 23,000. » Grain Market*. March wheat opened at 1.75 l->2 and 1.76; closed at 1.81 1-4 and 4-2. Dec. wheat opened at 1.78 and 1.79 1-2; closed at 1.86 1-4 and 3-4. March oats opened at .53 8-8 and .55; closed at ;56 and 1-8. Dec. oats opened at .50 and .49 3-4; closed at .50 5-8 and 3-4. Mar. corn opened at .83 and .82 5-8; closed at .84 and .83 7-8. I Dec. corn opened at .78 3-8 and .78; closed at .79 3-4 and 5-8. Wednesday Local Grain Price* Corn, 60c; oats, 44c; rye, $1.30 and wheat, $1.70.

ELEVATORS TO CLOSE.

Our elevators will be closed after 12:00 o’clock- noon Thursday, Armistice Day, in order that our employees may take advantage of the celebration. W. V. BABCOCK GRAIN CO. THE FARMERS ELEVATOR.

ATTENTION, PYTHIAN SISTERS!

The regular annual picnic dinner will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall on Friday evening, Nov. 12, at 6 o’clock. All Pythian Sisters are urged to cctme and bring well filled baskets.

Work Clothes ■ .s Overalls and Jackets $2.25 Canton Gloves and Mit- a t An tens, at per doz.. .01.30 Good Work Shirts $1.25 Heavy Leather Vests and warm lined Coats at rock bottom prices

COMRADE OF THE LATE JOHN KNOX VISITED HERE

Chester F. Larson, of Minneapolis, was the guess here Tuesday night of Thomas A. Knox and left this Wednesday afternoon for Indianapolis where he will 'be employed. Mr. Larson was a very close friend of Mr. Knox’s son, John, who died while in the service of his country overseas, Mr. Larson acting as one of the pallbearers at the funeral."

Mr. Larson Was greatly grieved over the death of his chum, the two boys having been together as members of the same squad from the day they entered the service, February 27, 1918, until Mr. Knox’s death, Which occurred December 5, 1918. The two young-men were greatly attached to one another, true army buddies, as Mr. Larson expressed it, ministering to one another in times of sickness, and doing the many other little things which served to draw their bond of friendship tighter. Since the death of his comrade Mr. Larson has kept in touch with the Knox family, doing his best to alleviate their pain and to take the place left vacant in their hearts through his friend’s passing. The remains of Mr. Knox will arrive here some time within the next few days ' and Mr. Larson will return here to attend the funeral services. The following Jasper county farmers were at the Chicago Union Stock yards today: Elias Arnold, Granville Moody, Estel Osborne and Robert Overton.

THE EVUMING REPUBLICAN, BBNB&BLAER, IND.

ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT CALLED

About nine o’clock this morning we were summoned to the home of Dr. H. L. Brown. The Dr. had gotten so out of habit of buying gas that he never thought to look at his tank when his Franklin wouldn’t start. \We turned on the reserve tank and gave the, Dr. a good calling. Another feature of the Frapklin is control that doesn’t require strength. THOMPSON & KIRK. The following letters remain unclaimed at the Post Office at Rensselaer, Ind. Week ending Nov. 6: Mr. Loyed Florence, August Felton, (2) Mr. Leon Loy, M. M. Zobel. The above letters, if not claimed, will be sent to the Division of Dead Letters on Nov. 22.

Edward Kanne has become a partner of Philip Heuson in the Standard Oil business here. C. A. Charais, who was employed by Mr. Heuson has resigned.

Clothing Every Suit and Overcoat nn o l in our stock cut ZU Io Dress Pants all discount- ।g o j Buy* now for this clothing is cheaper than it will* be next spring.

TRIAL CALENDAR.

* y November Tenn, A. P., 1920. . FIRST WEEK Nov. 10, Wednesday. 9183—Nelson Randle vs. Geo. A. Baker. Guardian. Nov. • 12, Friday., 9149—'Frank Melrose vs. Emil Besser et al, Review judgment. Nov. 12, Friday. 9163—T. M. Callahan vs. Jesse Green, et ah Note. SECOND WEEK. » Nov. 15, Monday. 8276-—Oscar J. Dinwiddie vs. B. J. Gifford, deceased. .Claim. NovXl.s, Monday. 8581—F. E. Lewis Est. B. J. Gifford, deceaspdl •'Claim. ..Nov. ifit Monday. 8582—Clifton J.HobW'v?. B. J. Gifford, deceased. Claim. -X vs. Arthur Carpenter. Damages. Nov* 17, Wednesday. 1746—State of Indi' vs. Christian L. Fritz. Assault and battery. Nov. 17, Wednesday. 1749—State of Ind. vs. Christian L. Fritz. Violation School Law. Nov. 18, Thursday. 1750—State of Ind., vs. Harley Toombs. Malicious Trespass. Nov. 18, Thursday. 1752—State of Ind. vs. Louis Messertger, et al. Assault and battery. Nov. 19, Friday. 1960 —Jas. B. Herrick vs. Trust & Sav. Bank, j Admr. Account.

Nov. 19, Friday. 8396—Alfred B. Lowman, Supt. Collect, Assm’t Nov. 29, Friday. 9229—A. D. Babcock vs. Spencer Hamilton Est. Claim. THIRD WEEK. , * Nov. 22, Monday. 8861—John Danford vs. Oscar M. Berry, Acct, Nov. 22, Monday. 9167—Chas. T. Otis vs. Clyde Gunybn, et ,al. Conversion. Nov. 23, Tuesday. 8967 —J. B. Ashby vs. Jennie M. Linton et al. Note. Nov. 24, Wednesday. 8974—Gen. Comi Chau. System vs. G. H. Van Kirk et al. Contract. Nov. *24, Wednesday. 9012—The Bank of Mt. Ayr vs. Thomas Inkley. Note. Nov. 26, Friday. 9129—Albert N. Prather vs. Arthur E. Shafer.

Foreclosure. FOURTH WEEK. NOV. 29, Monday. 9200 —Arthur W. Walker vs. Edw. Zugbaum, et al. Attachment. Nov. 29,- Monday. 9232—A. K. Hart vs. Ed Eilts. Damages. Nov. 30, -Tuesday. 9225—Oscar HAuter vs. William O. Rowles et al. Dec* i, Wednesday. 9238—-St. Bank of Otterbein vs E. Grant Sutton Est. Claim.. 7 Dec. 1, Wednesday. 9234 —St. Bank of Remington vs. E. Grant Sutton Est. 'Claim. Dec. 1, Wednesday. 9235—5 t Bank of Chalmers vs Roy L. Harris. Claim. -J —-— Dec. 1, Wednesday. 9286—-E. Grant Sutton Est vs. E. Grant Sutton Est. Claim. Dec. 2, Thursday. 9241—Wm. S. Rains vs. Ray Herr. Note. Dec. 2, Thursday. 9062—H. C. Fidler vs. Hugh C. Callander. Note. Dec. 3, Friday. 9250—Silas Toombs vk. Geo. M. Myers. Account. Dec. 3, Friday. 9251—W. Leroy Myers vs. William Frye. Account

N. LITTLEFIELD, P. M.

Have you your tickets yet?

- IB * Worland Bros. Furniture Undertaking

AUTOMOBILE KILLED DAUGHTER OF FORMER RESIDENT

Word has been received here of the accidental death 'of Genevieve Lehman, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Lehman, of Oklahoma City. The mother of the little girl was formerly Miss Ethel Sprigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W* Sprigg, former residents of Rensselaer, and a cousin of Leslie Clark, of this city. According to an Oklahoma City paper, Mrs. Lehman and three children started across the street in front of an approaching automobile driven by Miss Linnie King. Little Genevieve ’ had crossed the street but became frightened and darted back* towards her mother and directly in front of the automobile. The car was not going more than ten miles an hour, but a stop could not be made until the weels had passed over and crushed the life of the little one. No blame is attached to the driver of the car, according to a statement made by Mrs. Lehman. .

MONTICELLO CRIPPLE LOSES LIFE IN BLAZE

A Are which cost the life of John H. Ferguson, a helpless cripple, occurred early Tuesday morning when his home in Monticello was destroyed by fire. Death was due .to suffocation. Ferguson had moved into the house last Friday without notifying the owner of the property. The house was in flames when the fire company arrived and the firemen vere unable to rescue Ferguson, who was tfhable to leave his bed. Ferguson was seventy-four years of age and wealthy. He had been a lifelong cripple.

Big Flour Sale commencing Thursday, November 11, at the Iroquois Roller Mills. Watch for the hand bills.

MONON ROUTE. wrmLAn son tabu m effect jiy n, im wowMOßomro No. 88 I CinotanaU to Chicago 4:44 a.m. No. 4 LoMavifie to Chloago 4:41 ajn. No. 4® I Lafayette to Chicago 7:44 a.m. No. >1 Indlanap*a to Chicago 14:14 a-m. No. 88 Indlanap’s to Chicago 8:81 g*. No. .« Indlanap'a to Chicago 8:88 g*. No. 8® Cincinnati to Chicago 4:4®p.m No. 14 | Cincinnati to Chicago B:l7**. | lovnwvn No. if Chicago to ClMtaaati B:B7**. No. 8 Chicago to Loulavtlle 10:44 a*. No. 87 Chicago to InMaaa»*a 11:11**. No. 88 Chao to IndplagfF 1:87 g*. No. 84 Chicago to Lafayette CM P*. NO. 81 Chicago to IndlMMfa 7:Blg*. No. 8 Chicago to Loutavtflo 11:14 g*. No- 18 | Chicago to Cinciaaatl I:4la*. Train No. 18 atopa to discharge paaaengera off of the C. L 4k w. Train 18 atopa to takeon paaaengera for points oa the C. L * w.

Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Every Suit, Coat and Skirt cut at least 10°| o some of them 30 Io Special lots at less than pre-war prices.

AWAY GO THE PAINS OF INDIGESTION

Feel better In 15 minutes. Digest Well Tablets give quickest known relief. Next time you are suffering stomach torture, try Digest Well Tablets. Usually, they bring wonderful relief in 15 minutes, and- many a serious attack has disappeared completely in 30 minutes. Digest Well Tablets make it possible for you to eat as you,should eat, yet live In comfort. They aid nature in digesting food and correcting the stomach. Try them today. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 50c for a package prepaid Money back if they fail you. One Day Doctor Co., Bourbon, Ind.

TEMPERATURE. -The following to the temperature for the twenty-four boon ending at 7 a. m. on the date Indicated: Mal Min. November 9 56 48 November 10 59 31

Have you your tickets yet? _ n ii I I L For TheJChiL j there’s, nothing like Bread with milk. I Give the kiddies food that will satisfy their appetites; food that will digest easily; substantial food that will build tip their little bodies. Bread is that kind of food. - Active days! Dreamless Nights! These are nature's priceless gifts to children who eat. X Bread is/your Best Kat more of it. Good Bread —the Bread that Build* Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery