Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 264, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 2

g . ■ . />< “ ' .■' • ; . . •• 4 ,-i • 1 .. . t , "W 1 ■ < > - y \>/CJ z -V ’ r > „?,. x ’?\ '7 <£s& in the Window gs Keep it Burning? \ ... .- . . . '■/? ■—■»? t C— ■——— —•- -,v 7 - & IT is &« Light of Love and Comfort and Cheer, * of Service to Humanity. ** S r*** 1 ™* 1 the ‘Spirit xrf America throughout a world tom and ravaged by ! _*’ £ g gj OWB with radiant Hope for the great America at home, through practical serv- * iee, to protect life and health, to inspire and hcl P in establishment of a healthful, \ happy home life, and to aid in the broader reconstruction and rehabilitation to which i psi America is pledged abroad.— ; ——— ~- ; - ~' ~ > / rear duty^ as an American citizen, is to asast in this American mission, by enlisting >* your heart, your dollar and your frieudA ’ t 4 ® l ** - £*£■•> - v ■-■•'■ ■ Third Red Cross Roll Call November 2nd to 11 th, 1919 Thi* space contributed by) . ' ■ . ‘ ',■’■(''*;• • t „ b* l .' • i , Bishop Dwenger Council, 1881 Knights

PROFESSIONAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP C W. Poatill, Tnut... Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturday*. Office phone 642. Residence 328. on Saturdays. NEWTON TOWNSHIP Jehs Rush. Trastera Office with E. P. Lane, over Murray's store, in Rensselaer JORDAN TOWNSHIP ” Jettas <L Haff, Trosteo. Office day—-Thursday, at residence. Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone 849-A. DR. E. C ENGLISH Physician end Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Pbones: 177—2 rings for office; » ring* for residence. Ranaoelaer, Indiana. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law,. Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loan*. Office In Odd Fellows' Block.

DR. F. A. TURFLER 1 Osteopathic FAytatan - Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana Phones, office —2 rings on 380; residence —3 rings on 380. euccaaafully treats both acute and Tronic diseases. Spinal curvature a epeetaMy. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special attention *» disasses of women. Office over Fendig's Drug Store. yWepfcoae, office and residence, 442. H. L. BROWN Dentist. Orown sad Bridge Work and Teeth wSSrt PtaSes a Specialty. AM the MTWm«tha<!» in DentistryGa* ad minimal for painless extraction. Office over Lenh's Drug Store. ► WOXIAMS O PEAN anMdal attention’given to preparation A r settlement of estates, makof abstracts of

w. H. PARKINSON Lawyer. Office. Room 4, Odd Fellows' Building with G. H. McLain. Rensselaer office days— Friday and Saturday of each we«k. DR. E. N. LOY Physician. Office In the G. E. Murray Building Telephone 89. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) ' Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm loans Collection department Notary in the office. CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office In I O. O. F. Building Room 7. L. A. BOSTWICK Engineer and Surveyor. Ditch and Map Work—Road Mura Office on East Harrison street in block east of court house. Have 'Phone 549. Rensselaer. Indiana. W. L. WOOD Aterney at Law. Loans, Real Estate and Collections. Buy and Sell Bonds. Office Room No. 1, Odd Fellows' Building. CITY BUS LINE ; < > < C AI I ’ ! r FOR TRAINS AND CITY * ’ SERVICEMILLER & SONS i 'Phones 107 and 170. < MHIIteIIiH>B*«IIHMMB Having/the senate, we have one form "of air mastery.—-Greenville (S. C.) Piedjgopt

XUE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND,

PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to move upon a fruit farm in Michigan, I will offer at public auction at my residence one mile southeast of McCoysburg, the following described property, commencing at 10:30 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1919, 42 Head of Cattle—Nine milch cows, eight giving milk; 7 spring calves; 21 yearling steers and heifers ; 2 2-year-old heifers, bred; 2-year-old heifer, with calf at side; roan Shorthorn bull, over year old. rig a good lot at cows, and all are good milkers. Most of them are bred to be fresh in the spring. 9 Head Horae* and Mule*—Gray mare, 13 years old, wt. 1200; gray mare, 14 years old, wt. 1150; gray horse, 10 years old, wt. 1100; iron gray, 5 years old, wt. 1000; 2 yearling colts, good ones; 3 good work mules.

44 Head Hog*—3 sows, registered Hampshires, papers furnished, one with five pigs at side; registered Hampshire boar; 7 pure-bred Hampshire gilts. These Hampshire hogs are from the famous Essig herd. Poland China sow with eight pigs at side; 19 stock hogs, wt 75 to 80 pounds. Farm Implement*—B ft. Osborne binder with tongue truck; 2 farm wagons; new Moline mower; hay rake; 8-ft disc; 16-in. sulky plow; 12-in. gang plow, Oliver; two-horse harrow; 3 walking plows; 3 riding cultivators; 2 sets of work harness; set buggy harness; rubber-tired buggy; Klondike buggy; oats seeder; set hay ladders, and other articles too numerous to mention. Soma blacksmith tool*. Corn in field and shock. 200 Bushel* seed oat*, Big 4. 40 bushel* of rye. Term*—A credit of eleven months will be given on all sums over $lO, purchaser giving note with approved security and bearing 6 per cent interest from date,.if paid -when due; if not so paid, to draw 8 per cent from date of sale. 2 per cent off for eash. Sums of $lO and under,

cash in hand and no discount. J. M. RAY. J. H. Brandenberg, Auctioneer. Charles G. Spitler, Clerk. The McCoysburg Ladies’ Aid will serve hot lunch on ground. Try a Republican classified adv. for results.

AROUND tiu; world WITH TRE AMERICAN /fISXRED CROSS. May On Barman Soil. ' i i * In the City Square of Treves, Germany, headquarters of the allied military forces, an ancient cross surmounted monument marks the city’s center of traffic. For this reason American Red Cross officials converted It, as shown by this picture, into a directory of all Red Cross activities in the city.

SEEK GOLD IN THE ARCTIC

Adventurers Are Now Prospecting th* Coasts of. Baffin Bay and Davis Strait. One of the really pathetic stories of modern history is the mutiny of Henry Hudson’s crew when he was exploring the arctic waters of North America, and his abandonment, with his son, in that vast inland sea that bears his name, a writer In the Brooklyn Eagle remarks. Many lives have been sacrificed in the quest of the North and South poks. Sir John Franklin’s and the Jeannette’s parties nTTSe-north and the recent Seott expedition at the. south only need be mentioned. Plans are afoot to open up the Baffin bay region to commerce. For many years small steamers have been making summer visits to Hudson bay to trade with the natives, and the Canadian government is building a railway to one of its ports. Railroad and cornmerclal development of Alaska by American enterprise has. caused prospecting of the mineral resources of the coasts of Baffin bay and Davis strait, with the result of finding, at the former place, gold In sufficient quantities to justify development, and coal of excellent quality along the latter. The latitude is about the same as that of the Yukon region and only a few degrees north of that of Nome, which has developed into a large community. So Impelling Is the lure of gold that the hardships of an arctic climate will not deter adventurers from hazarding their Ilves against the wealth said to be burled under the eternal snow and ice of Baffin Island.

CHAUNCEY’S TURN TO LAUGH

Close-Fisted Farmer Learned Something About., the Value Legal Lights Set on Services. Chauncey M. Depew, in writing the story of This life, recalls his first law case. It was in Peekskill.. The client was a farmer and he wanted an opinion on certain property rights. Depew spent a week in looking up the points of law' that had bearing on the case and when he had finished charged the modest fee of $5. “Too much,” cried the farmer. ■ "But it’s taken me a whole week to prepare this," protested Depew. “Don’t make no difference,” declared the farmer. “I figure $1.50 is all it’s worth and that’s all you’re going to get.” About a week later the man came to the office again. “Mr. Depew,” he said, “I had some doubts about that opinion of yours, so I took it down to New York and showed It to Mr. . And what do you think he charged me, just for readin’ that opinion of yours and putting his O. K. on It?” “How much,” demanded Depew, all excited. “Five hundred dollars!”

Canada’s Bird Refuge.

It is something for one bird to tell another that Canada has created a series of reserves in the province of Quebec where birds are safe from manmade troubles. Unlike most bird refuges, Perce Rock, a picturesque island near Perce village; the east and north cliffs of Bonaventure island, three miles further away;, and the northernmost of the Magdalen Islands, 124 miles out to sea, have been set apart specifically to protect birds whose value to mankind Is chiefly their beauty ns n part of nature. , . There Is no attempt to argue, for example,' thaT the gannet, the kfttlwake, or the razorbill auk should be protected because they “help the farmer”; they are protected simply because they are birds. No human being may steal an egg from their nests; no weapon dangerous to their welfare may be brought within a mile of their Island sanctuaries. Naturally all other birds are equally safe, and the refuges will be a help toward carrying out the purpose of the International treaty for bird protection.

Yellowstone Park Grows.

Yellowstone national park is expected to grow 1,205 square miles larger as soon as the present congress reaches a bill neglected by the last session. The proposed extension, 30 miles to the south* of the established boundary, aa described In Popular Mechanics magazine, takes in Jackson lake and the wonderful mountain scenery about It, part of the famous Jackson’s Hole country. Besides providing the only variety of scenic beauty now"lacklng In the park, the addition Includes the .summer grazing ground of America’s last large herd of elk, and some of the finest trout-fishing water in the country. ,

Fish Had False Teeth.

A fish wearing false teeth was hooked in the Gulf of Mexico, near Indian Rocks, Fla., by A. L. Anderson of Independence. Judge Anderson was Invited to go out In a boat with H. H. Ingersoll, a well known resident of Indian Rocks. During the day they brought up a specimen of the “swelLtoad” or burflsh variety. , As the hook was pulled out it brought with it a front plate with four false teeth attached to a gold bridge. Later Lt was learned by the astonished fishermen that a few days before a visitor from Oldsmar, a nearby resort, had dropped his teeth while bathing.—Kansas City Star.

A PUBLIC SALE OF FARM AND LIVESTOCK.

Not having time to look after my farming interest, I have decided to sell at public auction at my farm four and one-half miles northwest of Mt. Ayr, Indiana, on FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919, the following described real estate and personal property: LAND— The east half of the northeast quarter of section four, township twenty-nine north, range West of 2nd principal meridian. This farm contains 82 72-100 acres, lies t on the north line in Jackson township - 4 % “miles northwest oT Mt 7 Ayr--~ Has fair house and barn, a fenced with 50-in ch woven wire, splendid deep well and 20 acres Farm is situated in a splendid community, close to school, has rural mail service, telephone and is situated on a main stone road into Chicago. SoH is of a sandy nature, but none high. Big outlet tile across north forty. All clear land, except about twelve acres email timber in pasture. Forty acres cm be farmed to corn the coining year. This is a farm that can be made into a fine home. Will sell at 2:00 o’clock—This farm will sell at exactly 2 o’clock. Everything v-Ull hzlt at that hour and the farailwill be sold. Will show farm any time'. I will be pleased to show farm to any- prospective buyer any time. Call at my store in Mt. Ayr and I will drive you out to the farm. Four Horses —Two maresf’and two colts. 1 light bay, .1 dark, bay mare, each 10 years old, as faithful farm animals as can be found, both supposed to be safely in foal by Brunton Jack; 2 good spring colts, both bays and very good matches, 1 mare and 1 horse. 16 Cattle —5 milch cows, eleven ealves; four of the five cows are giving milk, other one to freshen in a few months. All in calf by the Makeever Shorthorn bull; 11 good stock calves, 6 heifers, 5 bulls, including a Fairfax of exceptional breeding. 8 Sheep—3 good ewes; 1 buck and early spring lambs. These sheep are good stock and in good condition. T

9 Geese — 9 pure-bred Big Dry Land geese will be sold in mates of threes. Rick Oats Hay—A big rick fine oats hay, containing about 15 tons; was cut when just turning and put up without a drop of rain. As fine a feed as timothy hay. 200 Sacks Potatoes — Have about 200 sacks of Early Ohio potatoes stored in afi open building that will have to be moved very soon on account of approaching cold weather. I will, therefore, sell whatever I have of the 200 sacks on sale day and on the sale terms. 100 Ladies’ and Childrens’ Coats —These coats consists of children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ sizes and are of exceptionally fine grade material. Most of them all wool, good styles and fine warm coats. We are crowded for room and are selling these to discontinue handling this line ’of merchandise. Wagon, Harness and Farm Machinery—New triple box wagon, hardly run enough to smooth the spindles, never had a real load on yet, an especially easy runner; new double work harness; one set single harness; 16-inch walking breaking plow; riding cultivator; spading disc; spike-tooth harrow; corn planter; International gas engine; new pump jack, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale— The farm will be sold on a payment of SSOO on day of sale and terms on balance to suit purchaser. ,On the personal property, all sums of $lO and under, cash in hand; all sums over $ 10, a credit of 10 months will be given, notes bearing 6 per cent from date if paid at maturity; if not paid at maturity, 8 per cent will be charged from date. 2 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. W. R. LEE, Mt. Ayr. C. M. Martin, Auctioneer. Lunch by Ladies’ Aid.

Don’t forget the fried chicken supper the young ladies are serving at the parochial school hall, Saturday evening, November Ist, commencing at 5 o’clock. You will be welcome.

SEASONABE I SEEDS ; —■— ■ I ; For Planting ; Millett :: Sorghum :: Rape :: Cowpeas Soybeans i: Navy Beans :: POTTER & | ' SAWYER 1 •>