Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1919 — Page 4

THE UN,I VERSAI CAS The Ford Sedan, with electric starting and lighting system, demoun table rims with 3%-inch tires all around, is the ideal family car because of itsgeneral utility and refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in spring, summer, and early fall. A closed car in inclement weather and winter. Rain-proof, dust-prooi. In the city or the country, a family car. The low cost of operation and maintenance h not thj=== least of its charms. Won t you.CQF 1 ?^ 1 k over? CENTRAI GARAGE T'T'FT'FFTY’rs Phone 319. Rensselaer-. I H -j~rrrrn . • & f

MONON ROUTE Train Sched-'e Effective March >0 1915. NORTH j o S ?, U T H m St 4:14 a. na. >5 , 2, ?1 *• m ' 4 5:01 a. m. 5 10:55 a~ in 40 7:30 a. m. 57 1.1:18 am. S2‘ 10:35 a. m. 33 1.57 p. ni 251 p, nt. 39 5.50 P. m. a >:81 p' rn, 7:31 P. th. s* 4:60 p. tu. 3 11:10 p. in.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN XXAXXT AMD BMC-WMXLT. nr.fw * w<inT,w, FubUahara. TKB FIXDIX MUB xa BBSUXAB WBMXLT BDXTIOM. Sami-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1857, A* second claaa mall matter, at Ute poatoffica at Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1852* aa aecond class mail matter, at the Matoffice at Renaaelaer, Indiana, lutdar Ike Act of March J, 1875. ' ■ATAS FOB DXBPL AT ADVEBTISIMG Daily, per inch ...15c Sami-Weekly, per inch l&c No display ad accepted for less than 50 cent a ■ifTisiPTTOS KATAS. Dally, by carrlet-, 10 cents a week. By -mall, 85.00 a year. i>e~ 1 W’r tr| s. year, in advance, |2.00. MATAS FOB CLAJBBXFXXD AOS. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 85 cents. Additional space pro rat a

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOR SAXE— A few male Duroe registered hogs, weight about SWE CfiSllsß Sclilenian, phone 901-F. FOB SAXE— Pure bred Buff Orpington roostfer which 1 will sell at reasonable price if taken at once. Judson L. Adams, piiope 9U6-K. _ FOB SAXE — Ford truck, used about five months and in good running order. F. E. Warne. FOB SAXE— MiIk and Cream. Mrs. W. S. Parks, 'phone 4.18. FOB - SAXE- ..Good 7 £bas.e* ’ burnerr at■ ' reasonable price. Mis Maggie £wat*tzell, 426. East 'Washington street. FOB Rav-E — T.imita/i quantity of peppermint roots, if taken at once. H. P. Callander, Rensselaer, R. D. 1.

——— ■ i FOB , SAXE- — Some fancy Rhode Isl- , and Red cockerels; 200 shocks of corn and fodder. H. P. Callendar, Rensse- i laer, R. D. 1. FOE SAXE— Part of my sheep. 25 ewes to select from. G. B. Switzer, 'phone 911-F. ‘ ‘ FOB SAXE— I6O acre farm, well .trained, moat all level; black, soil; fi-r-oom house, good barn, corn criba. good well, fine orchard, land gll In cultivatfiML Cm give good terms on this. Price |BS per acre. Charles J. Dean A- Snyr o' FOB SAXE— City property and town lota. Philip Blue; 'Phons 488. FOB SAXE— 6 acre* just north of city limits, 7 room house, basement, cistern with pump, and sink in house and weß water on back porch; large garage; hen house; small crib and granary and cow and horse barb. Mrs.; O. M. Peek, 'phone 945-B. FOB SAXE— Residence property on* North McKinley avenue. 'Phone 620. ' FOB SAX.E — Second-hand automobiles —Forde, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. , Kuboske & Walter, ’phone 294. ts j FOB BAXM — Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, 'phone; 147. i FOB SAXE — Or will trade for town ' property, eighty acres of land. Charles \ Morrell, ’phone 632. . FOB SA.EE — Male hound, trained on. mink, coon, skunk and opposunw Price |BS. Female, trained on skunk, mink and opossum. Registered. Price |2OO. English Beagle, registered t price 350. Trial on these dogs at my house. Also have 5 yearling steers and a number' of cows for sale. Two miles east of Gif,ford, Indiana. Francis T. Hilton. FOB SAXB — Registered Spotted Poland China male hog, 14 months old. Jesse Snyder, 'phone 266-Green. -f > FOB SAXE — Two-cell medical battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. P’ \ ' ■ '■ FOB SAXE— Plymouth Rock roosters. Pure bred. Walter E; * Kelley, ’phone 90, Mt. Ayr. FOB SAXE — Second hand Singer dewing machine in good running order, Cheap if taken at Once. Mrs. Gilbert Albin, 285 8. Milton street

FOR SALE Five Spotted Poland China male boss, weimlit about ■ 1< 5lbs. each. Registered. A tine lot of hogs. Arthur Watson, phone 915-0. FOB SALE — Pure bred Bourbon turkeys, hens and toms, out of fine flock. Lyman Peters, ‘phone 949-D. FOB SALE -Vulcanizing equipment in A-l condition, and all supplies. Owner must leave uii account of health. John J. Eddy. .TOR SALE — Pure bred Shropshire buck; also three pure-bred Duroc boars, weight about 175 lbs. Henry GoWland, ‘phone 902-G. FOR SAXE — I have Just listed a real bargain In a 120-acre clay bottom farm, very productive, on a thlrty-day option, known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. Price 8155 per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB SAXE — Seven room house, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers. FOB SALE — Six spring calves and three yearling steers. Warren Poole, ‘phone 917-H. _____ FOR SALS — New modern brick bungalow. Price 84,000. Harvey Davisson. FOR BAM—4S sores. AU level black land In grain. Well tiled, on stone road in eight of court house. Price 8«00- George F. Meyere. FOR SALE — White Rock cockerels. Price 82.50 each. ’Phone 908-1, or address Robert McDonald, McCoysburg, Ind. 808 SAXJS —188 acre farm, three mllek of Renaaelaer, lies next to 8300 land 1U be «old at a big bargain. Hervey DaviMon FOB SALE — Roll top desk, small buffet, 3-piece duofold set, davenport, chair and brown feather rocker. Mrs. W. L. Frye, ’phone 369. FOB SAXE — The Col. George ' H. Heiley residence on South Cullen oiteei. i ids is one of the best residences of the city. M is modern iu an respects. J. P. Hammond, secretaryvreasurer of the Jasper "County Mortgage & Realty Co. FOB SALE — 120 acres of best land lit" Jasper county, io the Hklstead settlement, 6 miles northwest of Renssefaer. Good ’new bungalow and barn. Farm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at $18,5 'per acre, on easy terms. Harvey ‘Davisson.

WANTED. WANTED— MiddIe aged woman to assist my wife vVith" tne'lfghter'-woirk about the house. George Green, 529 N. Weston street. WANTED— PIace to work on farm, or would take charge Jtf farm and run it for Address by mail M. F. 8., care Republican. WANTED -To lease tent' 1 for forty days, or would buy, one man to throw top. good wages. Apply to D. Dobbins, 1017 N. Weston street. WANTED— A good Jersey cow. E. L. Hollingsworth, ’/hone 77. WANTED— W—i choppers -at- Fair Oaks at J 2.25 per cord. Apply to C. A. Geary, Fair Oaks, Ind. WANTED— Another mechanic, allaround man. The Main Garage, the besvin Rensselaer. WANTED — To buy a few cows tp be fresh in next 60 days. Have Chester White boar, , 7 months old,, for sale. Thomas Lonergan, R. F. D. 2, Rensselaer, ’phone 902-K. WANTED— Young lady to work in private family Good wages. Bradford Poole, 'phime 915-D. WANTED— To buy government bonds of all descriptions. A. Leopold. Inquire at ' William Traub’s clothing storlf. ' WANTED— At -once a farm hand, i Winter’s job. Shuck corn bushel, day ;or month. Arthur Mayhew, ’phone . 933-C. ■■ ■■ ■' ’ WANTED— Chickens. Will call ifor . same. ’Phone 647... C. H. Leavel.

WANTED— To rent a 160 or 800acre farm. Cedi or write E. E. Baughman, MoCoysburg. Ind. 'Phone 917-B. , LOST. DOST — One-dollar bill in front of the Rowen grocery stgre. Will the party who picked it up please leave at Republican office? DOST— Man’s gold ring with bloodstone set. Please return to Buster Brown at Ideal Grocery. I>OST —■ Black Hampshire barrow, weight 125; been gone two weeks. Notify Abe Kimmel, Pleasant- Ridge, Ind. > XOST— Left a fashion book, ’’Style.” in Wright Bros, or postoffice. Will finder please return to this office or 'phone 68. V

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

IF YOU WOULD CUT YOUR • TABLE EXPENSE—EAT MORE BREAD BREAD WITH THE MANY USES TO WHICH IT IS SPLENDIDLY ADAPTED IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FOOD OBTAINABLE, BREAD IS THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE FOOD IN OUR DIETARY. GOOD BREAD IS A *REAL TREAT. TREAT THE FOLKS TODAY WITH A LOAF OF O’RILEY QUALITY BAKED.

LOST — A bunch of keys. Leave at Republican office. * FOR RENT J*OB BENT — TU-o rooms at 440 N. Cullen street. John Vanatta. MISCELLANEOUS. MONBT TO LOAM—Charles J. Dean A Son. MONET TO LOAM— I hive an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5&% and usual pnmmlsiilnn nr fi% without commission, as desired. Loans jv ill be made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. = • —tsFOUND — Bunch of keys. Inquire at this office.

CIGARETTES DO THIS.

well gurgled his nibs as I grabbed my place in the sun its kinda cold out this morning so you had better Nvork the desk today as you don’t look very well and I said well I can’t help how I look can I and he said no I suppose not for if you could you would for they must hurt you something terrible so I knew I was in for an easy day and took a voyage to the rear apartment to watch the linotype man set up the type. I said good morning Mr. Babcock. I called him Mr. Babcock because that’s his name and he said good morning and I said this weather Crinkles your hair don’t it and we laughed at my cleverness that is I did and then I said you set type pretty fast don’t) you and he said uh-huh and I said Ihat’s quite a machine isn’t it and he said-uh-huh and then he said something to the machine because it didn’t work just right 1 suppose and then I said how frequent do you., have to put metal in the pot and he said yes and I was so encouraged that I couldn’t resist engaging him further in conversation about the typesetting machine and told him that I wished he would explain to me the running of the machine as I might want to run it some, day and he said you’d better conserve, your energy and I told him I wasn’t so very tired and he said well you make me tired and I laughed because I knew he was joking with me.- Then,,l says what do you think when you set my Stuff and he said I can’t think when I set your stuff because .it gives me the headache and then I knew for sure that he was kidding tne and then I said what do you think when you are setting other people’s stuff and he said I’m part of the machine and haven’t any license to think and I said o and then he said I think they want you in the front room and I went up to the front room and they didn’t want me at all and I went back and told him he was mistaken about them wanting me and he said o ’ell you back.

H. W. Walters has purchased of rs. El »M. Thomast residence at the corner of Washington and Scott streets and will move into the same as soon as he can get possession The consideration was $1,500.

Try a Republican classified adv. for results. Stove YOUWI Should IT’S different I others because more is taken in the and the materials used aro higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish * Makes a brilliant, silky polish that docs not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. AU we ask >3 a trial. Use it on your cook stove, yoor parlor stove or your gas range. If you don’t find it the boat stove polish you ever used, year dealer is autborited to refund your Black Silk Stove Potjeh. Black Silk Stove Polish Works • Sterling, aiteois Use Meek SWk Air-Drytag Iron T»iail on grates, registers, atove-pi pee—Prevents rosting. Use Maofc Sim Metot roUte for silver. nickel or brass. It haeno equal for oseon aototnobttoa. *

APPLES ARRIVE.

My carload of choice Michigan apples now on track. Make your wants known by calling at our car or by telephoning me.—ELIAS ARNOLD.

THE COAL STRIKE A SUMMARY.

. Monday, the first real test day in - the nation-wide strike of bituminous coal miners, passed without a break of any consequence in the general cessation of production, despite the inactivity, of the leaders of the because of the government’s restraining order. There was a further movement of .troops into affected areas; only one 'minor disturbance was reported. Although there was a report that a break among union miners had occurred in the northern West Virginia fields,—where, it was said, fifteen mines were in operation, miners operators alike asserted that the production of soft coal was paralyzed.

Nonunion mines in Pennsylvania and West Virginia operated with almost normal forces. UniorFleaders admitted that because of the restraining order ,-they were doing nothing to - induce non-union workers to walk out. With almost 425,000 miners idle, according to union leaders’ claims, conceded by most of the operators, consumers were beginning to feel the effects of the strike: Thousands of cars of eoab were being confiscated by the federal railroad administration, a few schools were closed in remote places, and in a number of communities water and electric companies were affected. A report from Chattanooga, Tenn., said coal dealers agreed to limit the delivering to domestic consumers to two tons. Industrial btfyers were cut off. Dealers said only a fifteen day supply was on hand. The O’Gara mine in Illinois, which furnishes coal to Carnp Grant, waa unable to resume work today, despite an order from the quartermaster general’s office that government contracts be filled. —o — Thomas T. Brewster, of the coal operators, announced that the mine owners would not consider any proposition put forth by the miners until they had returned to work, but would support any government action. “We have proposed that all differences,” he said, “be settled by an impartial arbitration board and that the men return to the mines pending the award.”

REDMEN NOTICE

There will be an oyster supper at the hall Friday evening, November 7. Members and their families are urged to make every effort to be in attendance. A good time assured.

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

✓ •.**?***■ • . - —•-- - - - ■ ***• ■ * Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

MFCKIE SAYS s' IP you've FOUND A~ [ $lO DILL, lost your pe-t I BULL DOO , XNAWT TO ©UY A /LIBERTY BONO OR WANT -To sell The family flivver, Take ac+aance on OUft li'l want ads. them | don't Cost hardly anythin I an’ then got th© J BUH- LEEVE ,frAB \ S A Jbwl ’ i•> VgL c 4 -±> z wß x n| \ w 1 g - ■

Hazel Jacks was in Lafayette today. The Ladies’ Aid of' the Christian church will meet with Mrs. F. D. Burchard Wednesday afternoon' Mrs. Frank Crowder returned to her home ,in Indianapolis today after a visit here with relatives. James McCallum, who is soon to open a laundry in this city, went to Lafayette this forenoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, James and Joseph Halligan, William Traub and Dr. E. C.English went to Chicago today. Mrs. W. A. Strange and children returned to day to their home in Columbia City after a visit here with jelatives. Charles Aichele returned this afternoon to his home in South Port after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Lang, and family. * V Margaret Rippie, who makes her home with Mr. ahd Mrs. Michael Jungles, of Walker township, went to Hammond today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasaway. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Donnelly,, of Little River, Kas., who had been visiting with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Michaels, and other relatives, went to Sheridan today. Charles Schleman was in Valparaiso to visit his brother, William Schleman. Charles continued to Valparaiso from the Ott sale, where he purchased two fine Aberdeen Angus cows. The Tuesday local grain market was stronger. Oats were up a cent, the price being 67 cents; old corn was $1.28, new was up seven cents, the price being $1.22 for 75 lbs. Rye was three cents higher and the price was $1.23. Lieut. and-Mrs. M. H. Bearse left today for their home in Philadelphia after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bearse are sisters. Lieut. Bearse was discharged from the army a short time ago. He served with the 23rd engineers and was overseas about eighteen months.

MARKETS BY WIRE. \ [Furnished by Fanners’ Grain Co., H. H. Potter, Mgr.] Chicago, 111., Nov. 4. Livestock Markets. Hogs—Receipts, 41,000; 25c to 50c lower; top, $14.75. Cattle—Receipts/ 18,000; steady market; top, $19.75. Sheep—Receipts, 3“,000. Grain Markets. Dec. corn opened at 137 1-4 and 135 3-4; closed at 136 1-2 and 3-4. May corn opened at 130 3-4 and 129 3-4; closed at 130 3-8 and 1-4. Dec. oats opened at 73 3-8 and 1-2; closed at 72 3-4. •/ May "Sats opened at 76 1-2; closed at 75 3-4 and 5-8.

THE WEATHER. 'Forecast for Indiana: Partly cloudy and much colder tonight. Wednesday, fair and colder in east portion.

BEG YOUR PARDON. A young fellow in this city, formerly a famous left-handed ball pitcher and later a hero of the . battle of Camp' Taylor, wanted to : telephone to his best girl in Chicago on Monday. He went to the telephone office, borrowed the Chicago directory and was given a great amount of needed assistance and ! time by the courteous lady operators. His call was given prestige over a large number of important i business calls. Evidently the conversation with the belle of the windy city was not , to the liking of this immature indi- ’ vidual for when he returned to his ■ den he again wanted to use the telephone, possibly to call up his Rensselaer girl. When the left hand had removed the receiver the response was not instantaneous and immediate and the young man at once flew into a passion. He got busy and wrote a squib which he inserted in the Monday Evening Republican wilJtiQut th.e adyice and consent of the editor. The girls at central feel greatly insulted at the squib and have asked that an apology be published. We do this gladly and assure them that the young man will be all right when he has completely changed from his present immature and child like condition and has developed that patience necessary to fair and courteous treatment of the public. Above everything else he should be j nice to the fairer sex. 1 ’ ■ ;

Advantages at the ' AEOLIAN-VOCALION A. F. LONG & SON. LI - -i —SSI

- ■ BISSELLS SWEEPERS $4.25 to $6.50 WORLAND BROS. Ross F. Moore went to Lowell this morning. Mrs. Charles Ferguson and nephew, Ray Campbell, were in Rensselaer today. Cinda Mecklenberg went to Chicago this morning, taking with her the four children of her brother, John Mecklenberg. ** Save money and your wife’s back by getting Cole’s High Oven Range. It makes work and coal bills light. 4

f Warmer | Brothers v T 1— t r __Xk_ —jM ■ YWrW I / \ i« —is Circle Shows * Fuel Saving Draft The Big Saving Helps Pay The Grocery Bills COAL is half gas. The gas part is quickly driven from the coal and escapes up the chimney unless saved and utilized for cooking by Cole’s famous fuel saving and gas burning Hot Blast draft." The fuel bills saved by this remarkable invention will cut your high cost of living. Yon can’t afford to be witbout Cole s',K ;;;Ranqc It heats—cooks yrtaKgSw —bakes with one tire. 449 O