Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 301, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 December 1920 — Page 3

Mil; IraFw n > BffW Iff' REM ffiS i rvJAjflMvi vse «sT POWDER I BEST BY TEST’’ HH ■■■MBB■«■■»MEHM_______ ■ EBEii

Rowles & Parker Specials for Saturday White Star Flour, the heat Bread Flour, *7Q per sack .JV T......... Pure Country Lard, OAj» per pound ». -r. . “VC Standard Peas. Corn and Tomatoes, > OC/» Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans. *7 per pound f C New White Corn ■ Meal, 4 per- pound /. . Northern Sand Grown Potatoes, 1 QA per bushel .'.... Monarch Brand Peanut Butter, OA per pound favC Extra Selected Peaberry Coffee, lb. 28c; | AA * four pounds for ...... wI.VV Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for . $.....• . «3C Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 1A • per pound . . . ..1 VC We have a very complete line of Christmas Candy, Fruit and Nuts, • . . at very .low prices. Phone 95 Phone 275 • - >

OFFICIAL Service Station H - ~ 'i, - FOR ■, CHEVROLET and OODGE AUTOMOBILES * "" '»-** ,1 , , „ ln , , , Aftcri Supplies and Repairs for Same. C W. RHOADESGARAGE

\ , ♦ , X ~’ •<' ' s 7 ’ 'T'HE first thing you 1 want in foods—and the all important thing is purity. Cost taste —everything else is of minor consideration. Foods should be nourishing. That’s what they are so build up strong, sturdy bodies. Calumet Baking Powder is pure in the can. It is made in the largest, cleanest, most modem Baking Powder Factories on eartji —only of such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities.

It’s pure in the baking? Calumet never fails to produce the sweetest and most palatable of nourishing foods. It has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You use less of it. That’s one reason it is the most economical of all leaveners. Another reason is—it is sold at a moderate price you save when you buy it. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it.

THE EVENING REPVBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Calumet Waffle \ Recipe 214 Cups sifted past* ry flour, 3 level tea- . spoons Calumet Baking Powder, teaspoon salt, IJ/fc cups milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs bqaten separately. Then mix in the regular way.

ED N. THACKER. (Frankfort Crescent News) If it were not for the fact that there is a law against using profanity in public places or public prints, we could in a few crisp. sentences, bristling with emphasis,* tell you our opinion of winter, whether of the open or closed variety. * ♦ » (1) Yes. (2) Yes. SIR: Will you kindly settle a dispute in which three of us girls have been indulging for ever so long a time. The question is not a new one, but has never been satisfactorily answered. 1. Is a tomato a fruit? 2. Is a tomato a vegetable? MAZABELLE. ♦ * ♦ It’s almost sacrilege to say it but we can’t resist the temptation. Aftey the big Cork fire in Ireland how easy it would haver been- to blacken the faces of a home talent minstrel company. * * * ’ It’s a Sad Tale, Mates. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) A New Orleans judge has decided that the police cannot bar women from attendance at prize? fights. It’s getting so a rtian c>n’t get by himself no matter* where he goes. Fortunately we can again gorge ourselves with kraut, and call it that, without any danger of being called a • German sympathizer. Fact it, we were always a kraut sympathizer; if we did eat it during the war camouflaged under the name of cabbage silage. » Mrs. Leonard Kester, who had been visiting at Indianapolis, returned home today. Frank Hunt of near Morocco went to Hammond today. A. V. Weisenburger went to Chicago today. * ♦

AUTO LICENSES Apply with OUR NOTARIES any time day or night. We attend to all the details, and have a car record of nearly every car in the county. See u* at once. The Main Carage The Best in Rensselaer.

AND RENSSELAER GOT ALL THE BREAKS

The following account of the Morocco-Rensselaer football game is taken from the Morocco Courier. The Courier editor attributes the defeat of the home pets to the fact that > “ALL of the breaks went to Rensselaer," which statment borbers on the ridiculous, as anyone who saw the game knows that not a single break went Rensselaer’s way. In fact Rensselaer was compelled to battle against discouraging odds throughout the game, and if it had not been for the element of luck that was continually coming to the aid of the home team, Rensselaer would have won by a more comfortable margin. The Courier editor also states that Morocco was beaten, not by a superior team, but superior play, which statment is rather confusing. How can a team be superior to its opponent if it does not play a superior brand of ball? But then every losing team must have some kind of an alibi, so perhaps Morocco is entitled to her’s. Editor Miller has taken a keen delight during the past month in announcing to his readers just how much money Rensselaer fans dropped on the Kentland-Rensselaer game ' and the Kentland-Morocco game, but, fails to- announce how much the Morocco-Rensselaer game cost the Morocco supporters. His squawk follows: The Morocco football team, which had weathered the season of 1920 without a defeat, met bheir Waterloo last Sunday when the Rensselaet eleven came here and carried off the honors of the day 6 to 3. The game was one of the best ever seen in this section. Both teams had put in a week of hard work preparing for the scrimmage, and when the signal came for the* kick-off at 2:30 Sunday afternoon two perfectly drilled • teams faced each other on Lucas field. So letter perfect were bobh teams that the backers of each were confident of victory and a large sum was wagered on the result. During the first and second quarters neither side scored. Three times JJorocco forged their way across Rensselaer’s ten yard line and tried for a field goal, but each time the effort failed. In the third quarter the locals again crossed their opponents’ ten yard line. Ringer, who was playing end, was called back for a field kick and the first score of the day was registered when the ball sailed squarely between the goal posts. Rensselaer became desperate. Once again they saw defeat staring them in the face and when they had rejuvenated their team with the best players they had, they started a drive down the field that the tired and worn-out Morocco boys could not stop and near the end of the third period a clever fake line punch and end run play netted them a touchdown. . The breaks had been against Morocco all through the game and when the visitors topped the. score, it took the pep out of all. Once again the locals obtained the ball in the fourth quarter and slowly pushed toward Rensselaer’s goal. When only three yards from the coveted line Rensselaer took time out, put in .new and fresh players and held Morocco for downs. Rensselaer obtained the ball and punted to the center of the field* Again Morocco started for the goal and were slowly but surely driving for a touchdown when the whistle announced the end of the game. The game was one of the best ever played here or in Rensselaer, and this fact is admitted by all except a few disgruntled chronic kickers. Morocco admits defeat, fairly and squarely, not by a superior team, but by superior playing with the breaks against the home squad.

NOTICE. All the suits contesting the will of the Ute Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a position to soH land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but eanr.ot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO.' H. GIFFORD, Executor. COME AND SEE ME. I have Baldwin pianos and otter makes, phonograph*, several makes, including the Ampliphone. AH makes of record* __ CHARLES B. STEWARD, South Side West Washington St L--Ladtesi When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; says disappointment. Writs for •‘Roller* and particulars. It’s free. Address: National Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wia.

Hair, Cement Ume, Brid

Christmas Sale On Saturday the 18th w will offer the following articles at the reduced prices. Numerous others not listed. DOLLS $1.50 values at • sl.lO $1.75 values at - $1.31 s£.so values at SI.BB $3.00 values at - $2.25 $3.50 values at $2.60 $4.00 values at - $3.00 KODAK ALBUMS $ .75 value - - .65 $1.15 value - .86 $1.25 value - - .94 $1.35 value - - sl.ol $1.50 value - - sl.lO $1.75 value - - $1.31 $2.50 values £1.89 “ TOILET SETS $3.50 values at $2.62 $3.00 values at $2.25 SHAVING SETS $3.00 values at $2.25 $2.50 values $2.00 Watch Our Special Bargain Counter LONG’S • •

RENSSELAER MAY AGAIN HAVE MILITIA COMPANY

Capt. Frank E- Livengood, of Indianapolis, is here today conferring with' Herman B. Tuteur on the possibility of organizing a militia company in this city, the same to be done within the next ten days if possible. At the outbreak of the World War the militia companies were merged with the regular army divisions and have been out of existence since that time. A statewide campaign is being made by the military authorities in this state for the reconstruction of the Indiana National Guard, and if a sufficient number of enlistments can be secured here, equipment will be forwarded immediately and the organization of a company completed.

M’CRAY GETS LICENS NUMBER 1

Distribution of the IWI licenses for automobiles will begin at the state house, December 27th, after the Christmas mail rush is qver. The new plates are salmon colored with black numerals. Many applications are on file. \ Number One will go io Warren T. McCray in accordance with a custom that the governor shall have the first plate. Requests for special numbers pester the officials in charge of the division but with the exception of fewer than a dozen special requests established by a number of years’* custom the plates are issued in order of the application. More than 300,000 sets of license plates were issued for the year.

F. E. Noll went to Delphi today. William Popp and Charles Goble went to Hammond today. Irene McElfresh of Harrison City came today for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Effie McConnell of J'air Oaks' was in Rensselaer today. The anpual Christmas fiance will be held at the armory Tuesday evening, December 28, under the auspices of the Van Rensselaer club. The 'Dominof quintette of Indianapolis has been secured to furnish the music:

Thomas M. Callahan < ■ ■■■■ '====================== Jasper County’s Leading • Implement Dealer Our lines are standard and are favorites of the up-to-date farmers We handle everything from Garden Plows to ths Largest Tractors We sell theBEST automobile madeTHE BUICK ‘ ‘ . ' also Sell high grade anthracite and bituminous coals.

William Carmony pf Oxford waa in Rensselaer today. Gerald Hollingsworth left today for Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit his sister, Mrs. R. T. Upjohn.

Useful Gifts : ELECTRICAL $12.50 Electric Radiator $9.75 ; $15.00 Universal grill with pans, 4 heat $12.45 ' $42.50 Thor Electric ! sweeper $32.50 $15.00 3 heat Hotplate, ' 8 inch _..sl2.4f>‘ $12.50 3 heat Hotplate 5% inch $9.95 $ 8.50 Flexible Electric pad, 3 heat 6.95 $ 5.00 Star Electric Vibrator $4.45 $23.00 Hotpoint Electric Chafing Dish $16.00 $ 9.00 Hotpoint Disc stcAe —$ 7.75 $12.50 Hotpoint Percolator $9.75 $ 4.00 Xmas tree light- J ing outfits, 8 lights $ 2.00 $ 5.00 Xmas tree light- „ ing outfits, 8 lights $.3.25 $ 6.00 Xmas tree light- * ing outfits, 8' candles _! $ 3.85* $2.75 Student lamp, with white maxda $ 1.96* Every Ready Daylos at 25 per cent discount Our stock of these standard electric appliances is limited and at these prices will move very rapidly. Get in at once to avoid disappointment. There is no gift so pleasing as things electrical. *' »