Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 268, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1919 — Page 2

C p- - ■ THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric starting and lighting system,demountablerimswith3#-inch f tires all around, Is the ideal family car because of its general utriity and refined and comfortable equipment. Finely upholstered. . Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, summer, and early fall. A closed car in inclement weather’and winter. Rain-proof, dust-proof. In the city or the country, a family car. The low cost of operation and maintenance is not the least of its charms. Won’t you come in and look it pverl C£NTRAL GARAGE C 0 -m-r cnczc a x &

MONON ROUTE Train Sched'de Effective March >O, 1919. NORTH oc SOUTH, SI 4:34 a. m. “ ,Hl -S’ S 4 5:01 a. m. 5I0:5» a. m. 40 ; 7:l® a m. *» 11:1* m - 32 10:36 a. m. 33 1.5. p. ni 38 2:51 p. m 39 5:50 p. m. • 3:31 y. m. 31 7:31 p. m. 30 0:50 p. in. 3 11:10 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY A3TO nm-VimT. OT-tIT * KAMILTON, Publisher!. TD TMIDiT BIUJ XS MGUMB WIIXLT EDITION. Semi* Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, *a second class mall matter, at Lbs postolflce at Rensselaer, rhdlana. Eveninc Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter, at the poatofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1879. BATES FOB DISPLAY ADVEBTISING Doily, per lucb 16c Semi-Weekly, per Inch ~.lßc No display, ad accepted for less .than 50 cents. BVBBC3UFTXOM BATES. Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. Ry »ail, >5.00 a year. Saad-Weekly, year, In advance, >2.00. ~ BATSI ro» CLASSIFIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Seml-Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. POM SALE — An eighteen months old boar. Son Heaver Lad. out of Catherine Winters; priced for quick sale. Paul Wood, 'phone 948-F. u FOB WOT.W— Fine navy_beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 334 E. P. Honan. FOB SALE — A Roan Shorthorn bull, eight months old, registered; also registered Shropshire ram from the J. C. Andrews herd. James W. Amsler, ■ telephone 933-B. FOB SALE — A few male Duroc registered hogs, weight about 2QU. Charles Schleman, 'phone 901-F., 'Vrar . - — ■ FOB AAT.H— Pure bred Buff Orpington roosters which 1 will sell at reason.able price if taker* atonce* : Judson Adams, 'phone 906-K, FOB SALE— Ford truck, used about live months and in good running order. F. E. Warne. ' FOB and Cream. MrS. W. ,S. Parks, 'phone 443: FOB SALE — Good base burner at reasonable price. Mrs. Maggie SWartzell, 426 East Washington street. FOB SALE — Limited quantity of pep* permint roots, if taken at once. H. P. Callander, Rensselaer, R. D.. 1. . FOB SALE — Some fancy Rhode Island Red cockerels; 200 shocks of corn and fodder. H. P. Cal lend ar, Rensselaer, R. D.-" 1,. ~ - / FOB SALE— Fart -of -my sheep. ewes—tuselectfromG.B—Switzer, ’phone 911-F.' FOB BALE — 160 afcre farm, well most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, oorn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultlvattaik Cam give good terms on this. Price B*s per acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. FOB SALB— City property and town lota. Phi Up Blue. ’Phone 438. FOB BALE — 5 acres jiist 1 north' of , city limits, 7 room house, basement, cistern with pump and sink in house and well water on back porch; large garage; hen house; small crib and granary and cow and horse barn. Mrs. O. ML Peek, 'phone 549-B. FOB BALE — Residence property on North McKinley avenue. 'Phone 620. FOB BALE — Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboske & Walter, 'phone 294. ts FOB SALE— Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, 'phone 147. • ! FOB WAT-E— Male hound, trained on mink, coon, skunk and opposum. Price |BS. Female, trained .on Skunk, mink and opossum. Registered. Price 3200. English Beagle, registered; price 350. TriaLon 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 SALE — Two-cell medicalj, battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. CAn be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. P. , ; —> ■ FOB SALB— Plymouth Rock .roosters. Pure bred. Walter E. Kelley, ’phone 90, Mt. Ayr. «r-

I FOB SALE — southern Michigan and ' northern Indiana farms. Good prices. I Good terms. Correspondence R. C. Atkinson^ Niles, Micili. FOB SALE— Five Spotted Poland China male hogs, weight about 175 lbs. each. Registered. A fine lot of Ihogs. Arthur Watson, 'phone 915-C. 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 on account of health. John J. Eddy. ;FOB SALE — Pure bred Shropshire buck; also three pure-bred Duroc boars, weight about 175 lbs. Henry Gow I and, ’phone 902-G. FOB SALE — 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 BALS — Sevea room nouse, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terma G. F. Meyera FOB SALB — Six spring calves and three yearling steera Warren Poole, 'phone 917-H. FOB SALE — New modern brick bungalow. Price 34.000. Harvey Davisson. FOB BALM —40 aersa AU level black land in grain. Well tiled, on stoae road in sight of court house. Price |2OO. George F. Meyera

FOB BALM—IB3 acre farm, three miles of Rensselaer, Ilea next to 8300 land. Hl be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Daviaaoa ~FOB SALE — Roll top desk, small buffet 3-piece duofold set, davenport, chair and brown leather rocker. Mrs. \y. t. Frye, 'phone 369. FOB SALB — The Col. George H. Healey residence on South Cullen cireet. Tnls is one of the best resuences of the city. It is modern In all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretary-n-easurer di Uie Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co FOB SALE — 120 acres of best land in Jasper county, in the Halstead settlement, 6 miles northwest of Rensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Falm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at - 3185 per acre, on easy terms, Harvey Davisson. WANTED. WANTED — A dishwasher at the Barnes restaurant. WANTED — To buy a couple of week old steei- calves, beef bred, no Jerseys. Ernest Lamson, 'phone 936-H. WANTED — Tie makers, 30 cents per tie; wood choppers, 33.50 per cord. Inquire of S. P. Folsom, Fair oaks, Ind. WANTED — Middle aged woman to assist my wife with the lighter work abiSut the house. George Green, 529 N. Weston street. I wanted —Place to work on farm, or'would take charge of farm and run it for a fourth. Address by mail WANTED— To lease tent for forty days, or would buy; one man to throw top, good wages. Apply to D. Dobbins, 1017 N. Weston street. wanted —Wood choppers at Fair Oaks at 32.25 per cord. Apply to C. A. Geary, Fair Oaks, Ind. WANTED — Young lady to work in private family. Good wages. Bradford j Poole, 'phone 915-D. WANTED — Chickens. Will call for same. 'Phone 617. C. H. Leavel. WANTED — To rent a 160 or 200acre farm. Call or write E. E. Baughman. McCoysburg, Ind. 'Phone 917-B. LOST. L LOST—Man’s gold ring with bloodstone set. Please return -to Buster Brown at Ideal Grocery. LOST Black Hampshire barrow, weight 125; been gone two weeks. Notify Abe Kimmel, Pleasant Ridge, Ind. LOST — Left a fashion book, “Style,” in Wright Bros, or postoffice. Will finder please return to this office or'phone 68. LOST — A bunch of keys. Leave at Republican office. ' ■ FOR RENT ZZZ FOB BENT — Two rooms at 446 N. Cullen street John Vanatta. MISCELLANEOUS. MOm «O LOAM— Charles J, Dean MONET TO MMJT-I hire an un-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENBBELAEB, 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.

limited supply of money to loan on good farm lande at and usual commission or 6% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. Jobn K. Dunlap. FOUNT) — Bunch of Keys Inquire at this office.

LEE.

Misses Hazel Miller and Goldie Kessinger gave a Hallowe’en party at the home of S. B. Snedeker Friday night About thirty guests were present and all were masked and a lively time was enjoyed by all. Lloyd Crawford, of Monon, and Miss Aletha Clark were married Saturday, October 25. Hoy Rishling and family visited his mother, Mrs.'Ann Rishling, Sunday afternoon. Harry Rishling is unable to work on account of a carbunkle on his ha n<l - Mrs. Blanche Mann, of Michigan, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Stires. Ray Holeman and family were pleasantly surprised Sunday when several relatives and friends came in with well-filled baskets. —tMrs. Ella Beamer and children, of Monon, spent Saturday and Sunday with James Cassell and family. Edith Overton spent Sunday with Velda Heltzel. Ray and Asa Holeman and their mother, Mrs. Kate Holeman, autoed to Butler Tuesday to visit Elza Webb and family. E. Gilmore was called to Gibson, 111., Monday on account of the serious illness of his brother.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, pastor. Armistice Sunday will be observed by this church Sunday morning at the regularhour of service. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on “A Peace-Time Patriotism.” The choir will furnish special patriotic music at this service. We invite especially soldiers of the world war and their friends. The regular evening service will be held at 7 o’clock. The pastor will preach at that time on the theme, “A Determined Man.” On Friday, November 14, the Christian churches of this county will meet in the annual county meeting at this church. The program will be announced later. Our homecoming will be held Sunday, November 16. This will be an all-day meeting with a basket dinner at noon.

| THURSDAY GRAIN MARKET. Oats, 67c. New corn, $1.25 for 75 lbs. Rye, $1.23. Wheat, No. 1, $2.11; other grades lower. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of k Sfiy lt With Flowers J ; Holden’s Greenhouse • 1 ; . ■ i

MAY RECOVER WORKS OF ART

Possibility That Waters of ths Rhone Will Give Up Sarcophagi Long ' in Their Keeping.• An ancient story’ of the greed of kings has been resurrected by an erudite member of the Institute de France, Mr. Adrien Blanchet. The fact 18 there Is some prospective work on hand for the utilization of the Rhone water power. Thus do ancient history and modern enterprise come to hobnob in the revue des etudes anciennes. The story tells how the king of France, Charles IX, coming one day to Arles, saw the Roman sarcophagi and wished them his. He did not covet long, for the next act in this kingly episode, .was the shipping of the most perfect of Rome’s monuments en route for the capital city. This may have furnished a later king of France, namely, Louis XIV, with the precedent for the removal of tlpe statue of Messalina from Bordeaux; not that that monarch ever needed either precedent or encouragement for his actions. The sarcophagi started on their journey. It was in the year 1565. They had unfortunately not gone beyond the famous Pont-Saint-Esprit, before the boats sank beneath so unusual and weighty a load. Now. the congress for the development of water power, which sat in February this year, discussed among other schemes the transformation of the Pont-Saint-Esprit. The question is —and It will be admitted to be an absorbing one —during the excavations in the bed of the Rhone will those sarcophagi, lost nearly four centuies ago, be recovered?

MORE THAN WILLING TO GO

Senator’s Suggestion, Meant as Sarcasm, Probably Was Wish Closest to Adventurer’s Heart. Maj. Cushman A. Rice of Minnesota, the original “Soldier of Fortune,” dropped In to see Senator Knute Nelson the other day, on his way back from war. This last war made about the fortieth Rice has been in, so the veteran Minnesota senator thought Rice had had enough. “Cushman,” the senator said, “why don’t you quit roaming around, go home and run for office? Your male relatives have been governors, senators, etc., and there is no reason why you should not serve your state.” Rice did not seem greatly impressed, so Nelson became somewhat warmer in his remarks. “If you’re bound to fight, why not get over Into Russia, among the reds, and get some real action?” Nelson said, sarcastically. ... Whereupon Rice leaped into the air. "Say, senator,” he shouted, “if you’ll fix it up so I can get over there, there Isn’t anything I wouldn't do for you." That’s the curse of the wandering foot, as the poets would remark. — Washington Star.

Didn't Know Ty.

Hiram Johnson, Republican senator from California, is one of the hottest baseball fans in the country, Jim Phelan, Democratic senator, knows nothing about the game. Here is proof of the latter statement The other day Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the American league and Ty Cobb, the greatest ball player in all history, perhaps, paid the senate a visit. After they had been introduced all around and been the subject of a great deal of hero worship, Phelan went over to Eddie Halsey of the senate staff, and asked: "Who is this Ty Cobb, anyhow?” Halsey almost passed away, but he managed to tell Phelan that “Cobb Is a fellow who plays ball for—a-11-vißgJ’-Meantime Johnson was enjoyftg hugely the visit of the two ball players. '

Next Morning.

My brother told me this. Marie Is his lady friend, Mrs. Hemming, the mother of his chum. He said: “You know Marte has one, of these bright-red sweaters. I took her to a dance In the park one night and she wore it. Some of the fuzs from the sweater rubbed off on my coat sleeve. Next morning I was in a rush to catch my train and forgot to brush It off. Mrs. Hemming and Dud were on the train and we all sat together. While I was talking Mrs. Hemming leaned over and began to pick this lint off my sleeve. Well, that was an embarrassing moment. —Chicago Tribune.

The Engineer's Eyes.

The importance of the eyesight test is understood in a general way, but few people realize the tax laid on tM eyesight of an engine driver during a" long run. It takes years for a driver to learn thoroughly all the signals on a complicated system, and he must be able to pick out his own at a gjance in the maze of a great junction On the Northwestern railway alone more than 17,000 signals are lit every night, and a driver working from London to Crewe and hack Is controlled by nearly 600 signals.—London Chronicle.

Aunty Would Help.

Bill Bush of L.A.A.C. was showing an elderly lady the virtues of the car he sells. He made many turns and at the proper times extended his arm as a turning signal. - I The old lady watched the proceeding for some time. Then she craned her neck and looked at the sky. “Mister,” she said sternly, tapping Bill on the shoulder, “you just tend to your driving. It don’t • look like rai» no bow, but if It should. I’ll let you know ."—Loe Angeles Times. >

FORD COMPANY BEGAN ON STARTER IN 1911.

Henry Eprd tested the Ford start- | ing and lighting system on his own I car for one year. Ten months ago the Ford Motor company was not manufacturing electric starters; today the output of its starter department is greater than that of any other manufacturer of electric starting devices in the world. Its nearest competitor makes one thousand a day, whereas the Ford company’s output is fast approaching the three thousand mark, I two thousand eight hundred and I eighty-one already having been manj ufactured in one day. The Ford starter—and generator, for it is really two separate units:is not the result of a new idea or of a suddeii’’ dicision. More than ' eight years ago Mr. Henry Ford’s vision saw the need, and his electrical engineers were instructed to begin experimenting. After seven years of constant research, which took into consideration the many different climates in which the Ford 1 car is used, together with the factors of size and weight and an adaptability to quantity production, I twenty-three trial jobs were built. , These were tested in many different ways. Mr. Ford himself used one 'on his car for -a year. Still the en- ' gineers continued their experiments and improvements. : . Then came the order from the government for. 15,000 three-ton tanks, each one of which was to be' equipped with two synchronized Ford Motors. A starter was so the one now being installed on Ford cars was evolved. But, only one starter and generator was used to turn over the two Ford motors in each tank. January first, 1919, the Ford Motor company began equipping enclosed cars with this new starting and lighting system. Ford engineers say that although the entire system—starter and generatorweighs only thirty-one pounds, it produces a higher torque output (constant rotary motion) pound for pound, than any other system on the market When the department for building the starting and lighting systems first began production, fifty hours’ labor was charged to each unit, but now that machinery and equipment have been installed, the time per unit is four hours. Two huge armature impregnating ovens have been installed, each with a capacity of 1,700 every eight hours. In these ovens the armatures are dried, soaked in varnish and dried again. Eight hours’ time is required for this one operation. The power from the starter to the motor is applied through the well known Bendix drive, which automatically engages the starter and then, once the motor is started, the starter immediately disengages. It is equipped with oilless bearings and needs practically no attention. Within another thirty days or six weeks, the Ford -company expects to be making enough starters so that every Ford car will be equipped with the new electric starting and lighting system.

M'COYSBURG.

Scott Robinson went to Marala Sunday to spend a few days with his brother Sam. Van Wood and family, of Rensselaer took supper with J. R. Phillips Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Swisher, of Reynolds, and Mrs. Charles Ferguson took dinner with Mrs. J. R. Phillips and family Friday. The first quarterly conference for Barkley, Gillam, Lee and McCoysburg will be held at Barkley Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Dr. McKenzie will also preach at Lee Sunday at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. Verna Ray and baby, of Elwood, were the guests of home folks -Ijtltfc- r. -■7Fy---7r7' Mrs. Swisher and Mrs. Charles Ferguson took dinner with Rev. Dean and family Saturday. There will be Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m., and church services every two weeks at 7:30 p. m. There will be- preaching next Sunday.

MISS JORDAN SPEAKS TONIGHT. Miss Nettie Jordan, Red Cross nurse, will speak at the First Christian church this Thursday night. Miss Jordan was overseas and has had some very interesting experiences. The public is cordially invrted to Thear-Iwrt,*»*»***■ ■■■ • -she Ladies’ Literary soejety will fneet at the library building Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

■■ » "We’ve scored again 7 ’ EXPERT buyers X-z teamed up with expert blenders—here’s a combination you can’t beat. For a touch-down on E your “smoke-spot, ” fl try Chesterfields W I

ii j,, i; 1 ,' —AJL IFTTF White Sewing Machines at reasonable prices. WORLAND BROS.

560 FARMERS’ INSTITUTES SCHEDULED FOR THIS SEASON.

Lafayette, Ind., Nov. s.—Five hundred and sixty farmers’ institutes will be given throughout the state during the next four months under the auspices of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university and local farmers’ institute organizations. This is the largest-number of institutes ever held during one season, Prof. W. C. Latta, in charge of this work, reports. The institute season will open on November 19 with sessions in Dubois, Hibson, Brown, Crawford, Floyd and Switzerland counties. They will be held regularly then throughout the next three and a half months, except during the holidays and the annual farmers’ short course at Purdue in January. Thirty-two of them will be given during the remainder of November, 119 in December, 201 in January and 208 in February. They will reach every county in the state except Jasper, where other meetings have been held the last few years?

CHURCH OF GOD. Elder L. E. Conner will conduct the following services: Saturday, 7;30 p. m-» Bible lesson; Sunday, 9;30 a. m.,_ Bibje les* son; 10:45 a. in., sermon; 7:00 p. m., sermon.

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.

NEWLAND.

The report comes to us that Louie Reeb and Dick Meyers have swapped zirls. Mrs. James Mullen, of Kentland, visited here several days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. James Poshard. , ' Louie Clauson and Miss Olive Lilly were united in marriage Monday afternoon in Rensselaer. Miss Lilly is a young lady of charming appearance, well known and loved m the community in which she lives. Mt._ Clauson is a well respected farmer living near Lewiston. Congratulations. We all join in wishing you a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowan have moved back and intend to make this their home for the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavendish, Miss Edith Rees and Louie Ree-b attended the masked ball at Wheatfield Hallowe’en; eve. = ; = JfissJElya and Erma Adqms gave a masquerade party at their home on Hallowe’en eve. A large "crowd was present and the evening was enjoyed by all, card playing and fortune telling furnishing the entertainment. The house was decorated with yellow and black witches and pumpkins. Word was received here Thursday stating that Mrs. Clarence Bowman was seriously ill in a hospital in La-* porte. „ , ... Leonard Rees spent Sunday with home folks,

THURSDAY PRODUCE MARKET.

Cream, * —Hens and springs, 18e, ‘ Cox, 13e. Ducks and geese, 18c. Eggs, 55c.