Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 270, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1919 — Page 4

Seasonable Accessories For TH l VW'VillAl CM# Hood and Radiator Covers. Skid Chains. Draft Shields. ~ '■ ' • Prepare now for winter Ask about our free inspection service. Tune up FREE at all times* Central Garage Co. > 1 ■ ■ ; ■■ -■ Phone Three-One-Nine. Service Only thl <**•

MONON ROUTE Uv. 184:34 «. m: *•** £ 4 Sul a. m. & 10.00 xu «0 7’30 » m. 37 a~ ai. 32 rest £ m.— — 33 »•*' P 1,1 22 2*51 P m. 30 5:60 p. m. J 3’31 P “ »1 7:31 p - BL »; 860£ m. 3 11:10 p. rn.

REHSBELAER republican XX4JXT AND BBMI-W KEPT. <SUS*K * ■ a Mia TOT- ynfcUahw. fro nxDAT xsauE xs mguxa* - VUK3,I JUOftOXr Weekly Republican entered J an. I 1887 aa second class mall matter, at ths postofflcs *1 Ksnsaelaer, Indiana. Evsnln* Republican entered Jan. 1, >lßl7. as second class mall matter, at the Mostolflce at Rensselaer, ‘lndiana, under the Act oX March 3, 18»9. Bxrsa fob dxbfxax advsbtxsxkg Dally, per Inch S«ml- Weekly, per inch .. ......••••13V bio display ad accepted Tor less than 50 cents. BTO#OBn*«XOB BATES. . Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. advance, 12.00. *** BATBS TO* XMhASMFXBD ADS. Three lines or less, per week ot six Issues ot The Kvanlng Republican ami two oX the Semi. Weekly Republican, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata

CUSSifHD COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB pftT.c—A Dice lot of choice. Barred Rock cockerels, sood size and good barring. Koi' ten days oulj. 11Paulus, ’phone SSb-tJ. FOB SAXE— Uetroll Vapor Gasoline ronge and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, in good condition. Mrs. ood Spitler, > phone 244. _____ FOB SAXE — An eighteen mouths old boar. San JBea¥ar.,.Laa>-Qy.t. of me Wintere; priced quiet. —sale, Paul Wood, phone 948-F. yqß w*T~.ißui-~Fln» naw beans, lye a pound. 'Phone 344 E. P-Ido nan. FOB SAXE — A Roan Shorthorn bpll, eight months old, registered; also registered Shropshire ram from J• Andrews herd. James W. Amsler, telephone 933-B- ‘-V FOB SAXE — A few mile DUroc rOgistered bogs, weight abou l ruu. Charles bchleman, ’phone 9ul-r. - FOR R4T.H—Purf bred Bodibon turkeys, hens and toms, out of fine flock. Xyman Peters, phone > 43-D. - fffit.E —Milk and Cf.eam. Mrs. W- S. ParksT’phons 44».> FOE SAXE-Part of my sW26 ewes to select from. G. B. baitser, ’phone 911-F. >

FOB SAXE — 160 acre farm, well trained most all level; black soil, 6room house, good barn, corn cribs, gooa well, fine orchard, land all in culuvaCan give good terms on J- hibffie »Tj£r acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. FOB SAXE — 5 acres just north of c’tv limits, 7 room house, basement, cistern with pump and sink in and well ba g rdSry “ afrf -cW-'W3HS-" 'Mafc ik M. Peek, ’ph<?ne 549-B. FOB f»< ~ Michigan- and northern Indiana farms. Good prices. Good terms. solicited. R. C. Atkinson, Miles, Mich. fob SAXE — Five Spotted Poland China male hogs, weight about 1 * • IhaTaach. Registered. A fine lot hogs. Arthur Watson, phone Slf-c. •ad iaib— Pure bred Buff Orpington roosters which I will sell at J ea ®°| iW able price if taken at once. Judson L Adams, phone 906-K.

■pna SAXE — Pure bred Shropshire buck- also three pure-bred Duroc boars, weight about 176 lbs. Henry Gowland. •phone 902-G. FOB SAXE — Several pure bred Rhode Island Red cockerels, from prUe-winning strain. Arnold, phone Sl»-N. ■OB ■AXB— Seven room Tiouse, eburohes and school eve re Street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers. - —. U - J _ jUS*-£»U top desk. small buffet 3-piece duofold set, davenport, S and brown leather rocker. Mrs. W. L. Frye, ’phone 369. FOB BAXTr— Six spring calves and three yearling steers. Warren Poole, -phone 917-H- _ ~ fob BAXB— New modern brick bunT< JX Price >4,®<M>. Harvey Davisson. t

TO* 81M —<0 acres AU level black land In grain. Well tiled, on stone road In sight ot court house. Price 1200. George F. Meyers. - ■■ " ~ ! TO* SAB* — 183 acre farm, three , miles of Rensselaer, lies next to |3ov land. Hl be sold at a big bargain. . Harvey Davisson. FOB SAXB— The Col. George H. I Healey residence on South Cullen ; *tieet. I nis is one of the beet-reel- | uencea ot tne city. It Is modern In all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage & Realty Co FOB SALE— I2J acres of best land th Jasper count y, in the Hals te ad settlement, 6 miles northwest ot Rensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn. Fann in High state of cultivation. A bargain at 3155 per acre, on easy terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB 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 8165 per acra Harvey. Davisson. FOB SAXE— Residence property on North McKinley avenue. ’Phone 620. 1 " 1 * ■ "■■■" 1 1 FOB SAXE — Second-hand- automobiles —Kords, Overlands, Saxons, .Empires. Kuboske & W’alter, ’phone 294. ts FOB SALS— Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, ’phone

147. FOB SAXE — Male hound, trained on mink, coon, skunk, and opposum. Price | JBS. Female, trained on ekunk, mink , and opossum. Registered. Price 8200. I English Beagle, registered; price 860. Trial on these dogs at my house. Also have 6 yearling steers and a number of cows for sale. Two miles east of Gifford, Indiana Francis T. Hilton. FOB SALS — Two-cell medical battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonable. Can be seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. D. 4. FOB SAXfi — Plymouth Rock roosters., _ Pure bred, Walter K. Kelley, - ’phone 90, Mt. Ayr. WAWTEP ’ - _EAMIBB=Ta. .rent, a four or flverooui house. John 1. Reed, 'phone 906-B. WANTED— Furnished room, close in, by married couple. Address “Room,” care Republican. WANTED To rent a fist— or sixroom house at once. H. P. Childers. WANTED— A dishwasher at the Barnes restaurant. WANTED — To buy a couple of Week old, steer calves, beef bred, no Jerseys. Ernest- Damson- 'phone 936-H-W ANT ED —-'fie makeris, 30~ceiitsp6r tie; wood choppers, 82.50 per cord. Inquire of S. P. Folsom, Fair Oaks, Ind. WANTED — Middle aged woman to assist my wife with the lighter work about the house. George Green, 529 N. Weston street. WANTED— PIace to work on farm, or would take charge of farm and run it for a fourth. Address by mail M. F. 8., 'care Republican. WANTED — To lease tent for forty days, or would buy ; one man to throw’ top, good Wages. Apply to D. Dobbins, WANTED— Young lady to work—in pi i:ale family. Good wages. Bradford Poole, ’phone 9L5-D- .. ~

MISCELLANEOUS. MOKIT TO EOAM —Charlee J. Dean tt Sou. MONEY TO LOAM— I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 6H % and usual 1 commission or *-6% without commis- i sion, as deci red. Loans will be made Cor 5 years, 7 years, 10 years, or 20 •years. See me about these various plans. John A Dunlap. LOST. EOST — Man’s gold ring with bloodstone set, Please return to Buster Brown at/ Ideal Grocery. LOST— Left a faehiofi book, “Style,” in Wright Bros, or postoffice. Will finder please return to this office or ’phone 68. Ben Sextan,of Monticello, is recovering from an infected finger which for several days bordered on blood poisoning. The finger was sore about four weeks and was lanced twice by his physician. After his hand was-- lanced the second time a bug came out of the opening. He thinks the infeetionf Started from a sting by some insect, which left a germ-3 rom which the bug developed. You can’t tell fjom looking at a flat how far the rent will jump.— Detroit Free Press'.

o if you Would cut your <> ;; TABLE EXPENSE—i EAT MORE i BREAD J : | O BREAD WITH THE MANY '» * ’ USES TO WHICH IT IS ' ’ ■’THE CHEAPEST AND BEST J J FOOD OBTAINABLE. <. :> BREAD IS THE MOST IM- f ;; PORTANT SINGLE FOOD IN ..w j I i OUR DIETARY. ; t ; ’ GOOD BREAD IS A REAL ’ ’ o TREAT. TREAT THE FOLKS <► 4 ’ < ’ TODAY WITH A LOAF OF ’ ’ i O’RILEY 0 O QUALITY BAKED. o Floyd Griggs returned from Roselawn this morning. . Charles Hudson went to Roselawn today. ~ 1 - Bert Viant returned to his home in Lowell this morning. Sam uel Scott went to Bluff ton today. Mrs. Daniel Weirick and two children returned today to their home in White Pigeon, Mich.

Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Chicago, who had visited relatives here, went to Fairbury, 111., today. Mrs. Sarah Miller’s condition appears to be somewhat better today. She is at the hospital. Ira Williamson, of Hanging Grove township, has changed the date of his sale to December 11th. Felix Erwin, of Fair Oaks, and Charles Harrington, of Virgie, were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Cora Krego, who had been visiting with Mrs. Hettie Nichols for some time, returned today to her home in Leßoy, 111.

The J. M. Banks Music Co. extends a very special invitation to prospective customers to visit their store on Armistice day. Ora Morehead,, who has been assisting J. M. Banks in the sale of musical instruments, returned today to his home in Elwood. He will return to Rensselaer next week. Hear the latest and the very best in piano players and phonographic music at the J. M. Banks Music store. ’ Mi%. Alice Dunlap and daughter, May, of Chicago, came today for a visit with C. C. Warner and family. They will remain here until after the home coming. . k Corn and oats were a little lower Saturday on the local market, the prices being as follows: Oats, 66c; new corn, $1.23, and rye, $1.23. Mrs. Van Wood and daughter, Dortha, went to McCoysburg for a visit with Mrs; Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. George Lambert returned today from Bloomington, 111. His daughter, Ola, who had been in Monon, accompanied him from that town. They live at Newland. Mrs. Lowell Snorf, little daughter, Virginia Ann, and baby boy, of Chicago, came today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles A. -Roberts. »■ Attorney Abraham Halleck, daughter, Mildred Richardson, and Mr. : and Mrs. Walter Lynge and children attended the funeral today of Joseph Wells at Lake Village. The deceased was an uncle of Attorney Halleck. Mrs. Susie Harmon left today for Kokomo, where she will make her home with her son, Russell. Mrs. Nancy Rees, who had been cared for by Mrs. Harmon for more than three years, will now be in the home of Mrs. J. A. •Meyers. Madge, Opal and Ruth Robinson, of Hammond, are spending the weekend here with friends. They will attend a party tonight at McCoysbufjfgiven in honor of their cousin, Harvey Phillips, at the home of his parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips. Harvey has recently returned to his home after having spent a good long enlistment in the U. S. navy. ' CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSEL.AJpR, IND.

COAL STRIKE SUMMARIZED.

The first week of the bituminous coal strike ended last night with pro- j duction generally paralyzed in union ; qiines, transportation affected, and I virtual war-time fuel regulations in 1 force. I Both operators and miners awaited developments in the government’s injunction proceedings. A statement by an official of the miners at Springfield indicated that there was a feeling among the strikers that j “the trouble would soon be over.” News from Washington indicated that Attorney General Palmer had approved a plan submitted by Samuel Gompers for negotiation of this dispute. He made it clear/ be dismissed until the miners had been sent back to work. , About 425,000 miners remained i on strike, although coal operators in West Virginia and Colorado reported increased production. Nearly normal production continued in the non-union fields of West Virginia and Pennsylvania, and in union mines of Utah and some parts of New Mexico. There were no further reductions in train service, but in railroad circles it was considered likely that further suspensions would be ordered next week. Bunkering of foreign-owned ships proceeded, the order from Washington suspending such privileges, not having been served. A ' request from the governor of Michigan for the 2,400 miners of that state to return to the mines was refused by the union. * Canadian coal has pot been seized by railroads as yet, and is coming into Seattle, but coal from Mexico was seized by the railroads in Texas. The 2,000 lignite miners of North Dakota, decided to join the strike. Further cries for coal because of the shortage came from prairie states. Frank J. Hayes, president of the miners, who has been ill, left Den-, ver, Colo., for Indianapolis without announcing the object of his trip.

NEWS NUBBINS.

Going to the re-union at the Twentieth Anniversary of the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago the first week in December? There will be a chance to see what an English judge thinks of our American Herefords, as William Smith, the Leen, Pembridge, England? will make the awards for this breed. There is delegation, 1,000 strong, coming in a body from North Daktoa to the international exposition. ” Bring the family to Victory Carnival of the Live Stock World, the International, at Chicago. There will be six international special trains from South Dakota alone, and parties are organizing everywhere to come to the twentieth anniversary of the International Live Stock Show. William J. Grant, Laboulaye, Cordoba, Argentine, S. A., has been selected to judge the breeding and fat Aberdeen-Angus classes. The brilliant evening horse show will be the greatest ever. President McKinley once said: “Fairs and expositions are the timekeepers of progress, recording the world’s achievements "and opetilng' mighty storehouses of information to all people. We could not nossibly do without them.” Come to the great victory exposition. There will be daily lectures m household science dwelling on the conversion of coarse cuts of meat into palatable dishes. Learn to reduce the high cost of living.

Miss Ellen Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, of Virgie, underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday night at the hospital. Her condition today is very favor- . Able. _ 1 ■ " Former Senator Lewis is in Washington nursing a boom for Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, to succeed Pleasant A. Stovall as minister to Switzerland. He has urged the state department to recommend Harrison to the president, Phil Roy, who is at the hospital in a critical condition, has been examined by a specialist and was found will not be operated on at the present, but may later have to undergo an operation. He seems to be ■resting slightly easier today. Today, "November Bth, is the first anniversary of the fake peace report, which made the entire country a madhouse and which surpassed the celebration which came three days later when a true report came in of the Huns accepting the allied terms. Many amusing incidents occurred in Rensselaer on the night of, November 8, 1918, in which practically everyone in town had a part—but we mustn’t say anything, the country is drv now’. STOCK SALE. > TUESDAY, NOV. 11TH. _ At Blue Gras* Stock Farm ■ On stone road 4 miles west of Roselawn. 3 miles east of Lake Villa«e, = : 300 CATTLE. 25 Cows. 275 Steers weighing from 600 to lbs. 100 SHOATS t Weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. , Usual sale terms. RICH A CLINTON. Chas. Martin and W. A* McCurtain, | Auctioneers. John Lyons, Clerk. Hot lunch on Ground*.

Jfe SEVEN OF MAN EHBSKL “The Sixth MB Age—With Spectacles BHBHM : on Nose” ’ XX 7HEN men and women reach this period in | = VV life they begin to discriminate in their music | | as in everything else. For the . musical critic for j| the music lover for the artist—-for everybody, there is no other phonograph like The Brunswick. E T i : B The Brunswick Method of Reproduction The Brunswick Method of Reproduction gives a trueness, fineness and richness that is. unsurpassed. This is due to theUltonaand the Tone Amplifier. = exclusive features. ’ i | The Ultona — | 1 The Ultona makes it possible to play all records = on The Brunswick. It is a simple affair but involves = fundamental principles of sound. A turn of the hand and it is ready to play any record. You are no longer limited to the artists of one producer. | The Tone Amplifier As the tone waves are carried by the needle, to i i thediaphragm,theytravelon . | chamber. It is made entirely of wood and-free from metal. The resilient wood expands and contracts | with the tone waves, building them up and project- || = ing them stronger and clearer. By ib a new beauty .|| = is brought to all records. < >iß| | We shall be pleased to demonstrate your favorite g| = record on The Brunswick. Come in today and hear = it played as you never heard it played before. o I Worland Brothers I

TOWN ELECTION AT BROOK AN EXCITING AFFAIR.

Brook Reporter i The town election on Tuesday was an exciting affair, one of the clerks in the rush of votes signing his name in full on the ballot, and

it was discovered just in time—to keep from invalidating the election. Up until noon only seven votes had been cast. This showed that the board of five and two of the candidate had voted, so. a hurry lip call was made for the remaining candidate and with him came six others who were anxious to get value received for their poll tax. At the count, Inspector Myers again had a shock as there jyerejaq ballots thrown out and still each candidate received only 13 votes, but a new survey showed that one man had scratched two on his ticket anti another had scratched one. So the ballot was declared “clear,” and the count so recorded.

ATTENTION, CIVIL WAR VETERANS!

All veterans of the civil war are requested to meet at the "hall Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock; also the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and ladies of the Relief Corps. . *° J*® Trinity M. E. church and attend the morning —servicer D. H. YEOMAN, Commander. W. H. WOOD, Adjutant.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gordan, Dr. Paul Miller and Mrs. Edward McDuffy, and Hugh Miller, of Indian-, apolis, are here with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Miller, who is quite sick at the hospital. Dr. Miller went to Chicago this morning.

' <Erqg» THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION to mirror BI cri immmm that yoo cob -B I Catalog* upon request. J a. F. LONG A SON. 3H BBV" B''

M'CURTAIN-REES NUPTIALS.

A marriage license was issued this Saturday forenoon to Solomon E. Rees, born in Boone county Jan. 20, 1878, occupation contractor, and Eva L. .McCurtain, born in Jasper county, Aug. 29, 1876, occupation cook. Both had been previously married and divorced. A The ceremony was performed by Mayor Charles G. Spitler at the office of the clerk of the circuit court this forenoon. . Mrs. McCurtain has for a number of years been a resident of this city. She has been very industrious and has a host of friends who wish her a most happy and prosperous wedded career. '- Mr. Rees is a very highly respected citizen of Barkley township, and the announcement of his marriage will be greeted by his many friends with hearty congratulations and very best wishes. The Republican joins the many friends of both in expressing to these splendid people the wish that their cup of joy may ever be running over with happiness.

S. J. Olds went to Lafayette today. ?> 0. E. Brown, of Lafayette, was in Rensselaer today. Hot soup, home-made doughnuts, pie And. coffee, between 6:00 'a. m. and 7:30 p. m,, at the Hotel Malseever lunch room. '' /' ’~ '■ ’’ • ' ■■ ■ - _ -.- • e Fred Lyon returned today to his home in Edinburgh after a visit with Benton Kelley and family. Wilson Bussell, who is now in charge of the W. C. Babcock grain business in Roselawn, was in Rensselaer Friday night.