Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1920 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE UNIVERSAL CAR . A Truck for City, Farm and Interurban Deliveries _ N THE few years it has been on the market, the Ford One-Ton Truck has mounted ’rapidly to popularity. During the past year, more than one-third of |he total * number of trucks sold in the United States were Ford One-Ton .Trucks. It is a record of achievement made entirely on demonstrated merit. Wherever the Ford Truck has been used—on the farm, in the city, its sure, eco nomical service and simplicity have made It a success. So that today it Is a necessity tor the wholesaler, the retailer, the farmer. It offers efficient and economic hauling for every business. Demountable Rims and Pneumatic Tires. The Ford One-Ton Truck costs less to buy than any other truck; It costs less to operate and less to maintain. Added to this, is the Ford service organizatiqn; spare parts and Ford mechanics are always convenient and ready to keep the Ford Truck on the job. The Ford Truck cuts delivery costs. Because of increasing demand, orders should be placed without delay. We will give you prompt attention. If you have any doubts on the subject drop into any of the undersigned Authorized Ford Dealers and get further facts. _• • V Central Sales Co. Phone Three-One-Nine

PRINCESS THEATRE Friday, December 3rd SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS Pauline Frederick In “Madame X” Fate is oftimes the cruelest of jesters. Jacqueline FlQuiot’s piteous life story bears vivid evidence of this. Turned from her home and family by, her remorseless husband, a deputy attorney of Paris, she is unable to escape the dread shadow of a fate that crosses her baffled footsteps with ever increasing menace. Fate, in the guise of her husband’s unjust suspicions, denies her the right to see her son; fate places in her hands the weapon which destroys a blackmailer who ‘would ruin the career of her husband, now a judge; and fate brings her before the bar of justice where her husband presides and places her tight for life -in the hands of her son —counsel for the defense. And having played trumps to the last, fate plays its joker, the highest card of all—death. Pauline Frederick in the role of Jacqueline Floriot brings an emotional art to the screen more intensified than any ever displayed by this popular star. You may have seen the stage version of this famous play—most everyone has —now see Goldwyn's masterful, heart touching picturization. ALSO PATHE NEWS AND SNUB POLLARD COMEDY ADMISSION: Children, 17c.; Adults, 33. Saturday, December 4 Wallace Reid “EXCUSE MY DUST” JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS He’s in again! And in ahead! Same old Toodles Walden of “The Roaring Road,” with the same old scorn of miles of motorcops. Risking his neck for love, his son and a “dare” in the wildest race of speed devils ever shown on the screen. • And that glorious fight when a crooked rival wrecks Toodles’ car and sends him sprawling! Wow! With Theodore Roberts, Ann Little, Tully Marshall. Adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story, “The Bear Trap," by Byron Morgan; scenario by Will M. Ritchey; directed by Sam Wood.’ « / ALSO MACK SENNETT COMEDY “DON’T WEAKEN” ADMISSION: Adult. ..25c-3c war tax—2Bc . ■— — Children... lOc-lc war tax —11c