Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 273, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1919 — Page 4

The Demand for Genuine Parts Hl l*» has exceeded the supply. We now have ' Timer Shells Timor" Rollers and many other parts which we have been unable to securo for some time. Central Garage Cb. Authirizid loots Phone Three-One-Nine.

MONON ROUTE 3* 4:34 a. m. 38 3:37 a. m. 4 •:•! am. » l«;*l a m 48 7:88 am. 37 11:11 am. 33 18:11 am. II 1.17 p. m St 1:11 p. m. 31 1:10 p. m. • 3:11 p. tn. 31 7:11 p. m. •0 1:10 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN baibk abb —■a-mnnp&T. —lßff * IAMXWP, FOllaXw. vn writ —W ia smgvbab WBBKBT BDXTXO3I. r —I . I-. —i-BaaU-Wrokly Republican antared Jan. 1. IM7, •» recon* elaan mall mattar, at tbo poatofttoo at Rooaaelacr, Indiana JOvaaiac Republican eotarad Jan. 1. ISP 7, aa recon* claw mall matter, at the poatoffloo at Renawlaer. Indiana, amder th Act « March 3, 1370. a&ni fob bxbfbat ajdtxbtgdib Dally, per inch Ik Semi-Weekly, per inch lie No dieplay ad accepted for lew than 10 canta. ■VNCBVTOX Btm Dally, by oarrior, 10 cento a weak. By wall, 11.00 a year. SesukWeeUy, year, tn advance, 11.00. BABBB 38> GBABBXFXmi ABB. .. Three llnw or law, per week of six lanwe of The Evenin* Republican and two of the Semi-Weakly Republican, M oeata. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SAUL VO* BAX*—A nice lot of choice Barred Kock cockerel*, good size and rood barring. For ten days only. H. Paukia, 'phon* *3B-0. VO* BAX*—Detroit Vapor Gasoline ran<e and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, in good condition. Mrs. Wood Spitler, 'phone 354. VO* BAX*—An eighteen months old boar. Son Beaver Lad. out of Catherine Winters; priced for quick sale. Paul Woed. ’phone 348-F. VO* BAX* —Fine navy beans, 10c a pound, 'Bbone 834 E. P. Honan. VO* 84U—A Roan Shorthorn bull, eight months old, registered; also registered Shropshire ram from the J. C. Andrews herd. James W. Amsler, telephone 333-B. VO* BAX* —A few male Duroc reg- . 50tored hog* .weight about XQQ. Charles Schleeuui, *pbon* 3DI-F. ’ 7 ‘ v r / .IMMiiTi*" -Residence property ma —North McKinley avenue.—'Phone 320. VO* BIT* 138 acre farm, well •rained, moot all level; black soil; 5rocsn house, good barn, corn cribs, good wall, flto orchard, land all in cultlvatto* Cha give good terms on this. Price *33 per acre Charles J. Dean * Son. VO* SAX*—5 acres just north of city limits, 7 room house, basement, •Astern 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. M. Peek, 'phone 949-B.

VO* BAX*—Five Spotted Poland China male hogs, weight about 173 lbs. each. Registered. A fine lot of . hogs. v Arnytr-: Watagft,.:-‘phone >ls-47 VO* BAX*— Pure bred Buff Orpington roosters which I will sell at reasonable price if taken at once. Judson L Adams, 'phone >O4-K. CO* BAX*—Pure bred Shropshire buck; also three pure-bred Duroc boars, weight about 175 lbs. Henry Gowland, phone 902-G. VO* BAX*—Several pure bred Rose Oomb Rhode Island Bed cockerels, large size, from prize-winning strain. Prices right. Harry Arnold, 'phone 313-N. VO* SAX*—Seven room bouse, near churches and school and on improved street. Easy terms. G. F. Meyers, VO* BAX*—Wisconsin incubator, 130-egg. Joseph Herr. McCoysburg, Indiana. VO* SAX*—Roll top desk, small bullet, 8-plece duofold set, davenport, chair and brown leather rocker. Mrs W. L. Frye, 'phone 33*. VO* BAX*—A kitchen range, a Cole's Hot Blast heating stove and 60gallon gasoline tank, all in first class condition. Charles B. Steward. VO* BBT*—One registered Shropshire ram from Cloydes flock; also soma good March ram lambs. Ed Ranton, 'phone 934-D. IPO* BAX*—Will sell cheap our private stock of Kokomo automobile casings. These casings are all in stock and are guaranteed for 5,800 miles. We are crowded for room and will discontinue ttie sale of these casings when our present Stock in'" exhausted. Sixes in stock: 30x3. 30x3%, 81x4. Watson Plumbing Co. VO* BAX*—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 333.

FOB BABZ— -1918 flve-passeng-er touring car, in good condition. J. P. Hammond, ’phone 392. FOB SAXN— Several A-l hog houses, new; also troughs and self-feeders. Russell Van Hook, 'phone 938-A. FOB BABB — 100 pure bred White Leghorn pullets, >100; single birds, J 1.50. A few choice cockerels. A. Daxy. ioselawn. Ind. FOB SAXJB— Fourteen steers, 3 fresh cows. ’Phone 832. C. L. Morrell. FOB ULX OB BXBT— Big 40x80 thrCe-pole tent, 10-foot walls. Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it. We are In our white front garage. Kuboslce & Walter. p FOB BABB—Six spring calvw and throe yearling ateerx Warren Poole, 'phone 117-H.

FOB BABB—New modern brick bungalow. Price 34.000. Harvey Daviaaon. FOB BABB —Plymouth Rock rooetera. Pure bred. Walter E. Kelley, 'phone SO, Mt. Ayr. FOB BiTiß M ocrea AM level Maek lead la grata. Well’ tiled, on ■tone road to eight court bouse. Price |IH. George F. Meyers. FOB Bilß -IM acre farm, throe miles otf Reaaroiasr, lies next to *3OO lan*. *U be rel* at a Mg bargain. Harvey Davtaaem FOB BABB—The Col. George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. This is one of the best residences of the city. It M aaodern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, aecretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co. FOB BABB—I3O acres of best land in Jasper county, in the Halstead settlement, * miles northwest of Renswlaer. Good now bungalow and barn. Farm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at *l3* per acre, on easy terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB BABB—I have Just listed a real bargain In a 130-aoro day bottom farm, very productive, on a thirty-day option, known as the Charlie Burns farm In Union township, • miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway. Price *155 per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB BABB—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Walter, ‘phone 394. ts FOB BABB—Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, 'phone 147.

VO* SAX* —Two-cell medical battery. Suitable for physician or family use. Price reasonably Can he seen at the Republican office. Joe Kanne, R. D. 4. • ■ • • . , WAIfTED. _ WAITED —Chickens and turkeys, will call for same. ’Phone 647. C. H. Leavel. "sWAJTTE* —Girl for general housework. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson, ’phone 177. WAXIID-Men. to work at once. ’Phone 204 or 407. Watson Plumbing Co. VAXTID—A few family washings. Mrs. M. N. Ohupp, 327 Elm street. WAXTU—Corn shuckers. A. T. Helper, ’phone 929-E. WAITTXXi—Man to- put in 500 rod of -tile on the■Ridge. John J. Lawler. Call Ernest Beaver, 937-A. WAXTT**—To rant a four or fiveroom house. John L Reed, 'phone 903-B. WAJgT**—Furnished room, close in. by married couple. Address "Room,” care Republican. WAITID—To rent a five or alxroom house at once. H. P. Childers. I WXXTID—A dishwasher at the ) Barnes restaurant. * WAW**—Tie makers, 30 cents per tie; wood choppers, |XSO p«r cord. Inquire of 6. P. Folsom, Fair Oaks, Ind.

WAITXD—PIace to work on farm, or would take charge of farm and run R for a fourth. Address by mall M. F. 8., care Republican. WAlTS**—Young lady to work is private family. Good wages. Bradford Poole, ‘phone 915-D. WAMT**—Man ,to clean up the basement at the Rensselaer Hotel. Grace Thompson. ' -' A ~~ XOST—Solid rubber tire .off trailer between Rensselaer and Burk's bridge. Return to Dr. F. A. Turfler. XOBT —Two mortar hoes, between Parr and Rensselaer. H. Day. MOOT Mau's gold ring with bloodstone sot. Please return to Buster Brown at Ideal Grocery. **■*'—Rim and tiro between Rensselaer and Wheatfield, Thursday night. Leave at Republican office. J. A. Pullins. . , VO*** —Glove. inquire here.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MUNCIE MEN FOUND GUILTY

MAYOR BUNCH ONE OF THE 27 FOUND GUILTY—RIVALS TERRE HAUTE CASE. » Seven defendants in the so-called Muncie fraud case, including Mayor Bunch and Prosecutor Horace G. Murphy, of Delaware county, were found guilty in the federal court at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon of conspiracy to defraud. The Jury was out one hour and seven minutes. The seven were part of a group of twenty-four men indicted in connection with the case which involved more than twenty alleged swindle cases and approximately >150,000, some of them having changed their pleas to guilty during the trial. = i = Sentence of the men convicted Tuesday will not take place for a week or possibly ten days, it was stated. The maximum penalty is >IO,OOO fine, two years’ imprisonment, or both fine and imprisonment • The defendants were charged with having lured prospective victims to Muncie on the pretext of selling them land at absurdly low prices and then persuading them to bet on fake prize fights. During these bouts, according to the testimony, one of the boxers would apparently be seriously injured and the victims would be warned to leave town at once to prevent their connection with the fight being learned by the police. In each case the money bet on the fight was that originally intended for use in the purchase of land. ~ * • • —— Muncie has breathed a sigh of relief with the conviction of the men and the better element feels that at last the city is to be cleaned up, as was Terre Haute a few years ago when Don Roberts and 116 others were sent to the federal penitentiary. Marion Jacks, of Monon, is one of the twenty-seven men convicted, as is Billy Schoeber, a professional wrestler, who used to put on bouts in this city.

OHIO MINERS BACK

First Break in Ranks Occurs at Steubenville Shaft. Rickses Fail to Stop Men From OoDm to Work—Police Prevent Serious Clashes. Steubenville, 0., Nov. 11. —The first break In the hitherto solid ranks of the 40,000 union miners in Ohio came Monday when 75 of the 140 miners at the High Shaft mine of the Stesbenvllle Coal and Mining company returned to work at the old scale, Pickets failed to stop the men from entering the mine despite the fact that several clashes occurred and four shots were fired from ambush at the returning miners. Police and deputies on the acene prevented the clashes from taking a serious turn. Three hundred shovelmen employed by coal stripping companies In Jefferson county refused to obey tSe order of the International Brotherhood of Shovelmen t® quit work In sympathy with the miners. They voted unanimously at Pariett,; Adens, Smithfield Station and Harmon to remain at 7—— . . ' . > Th*strippers are speeding up produeMon establishing a new record at Pariett Sunday when fifty tons of coal were mined and loaded In 29 minutes by one shovel.

WIFE OF CARRANZA IS DEAD

Fsm» Away at Queretaro, Mexico, After Illness of Foor Months. Mexico City, Nov. 11.—Senora Virginia Salinas Oarransa, with of PreeJdßDt CaxranJM ..of. Mexico,died. at Queretaro. Senora Carranxa had been til for four months and all hope for her recovery was abandoned several days ago.

Seven-Cent Carfare Stands.

Chicago, Nov. 11. —The Illinois State Public utilities commission, in its decision in its second hearing on street ear fares, announced that it had not changed its recommendations on fare* and that the 7-cent fare still stands.

XOBT—Black silk hand bag, embroidered with blue and silver; shell top and chain. Bag contained small coin purse with some small change. Finder please leave at this office. , XOBT—Left a fashion book, “Style,” in Wright Bros, or poetoffice. Will finder please return to this office or 'phone 33. XOBT—November 3, Toledo Dye stock. Notify Watson Plumbing Co. FOB KENT. VO* ***T—Two rooms, ’ furnished for light housekeeping; also one room for light housekeeping and one sleeping room with stove. Mrs. E. H. Shields, 'phone 324. j IfISCKI J.ANEOUS. _mm *O **BW—Chartes J. Dm MB«*r TO MAM—I have an uniisMted supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual oom mission Or 3* without commission, as desired. Loans wHI be made tor 5 yeas* 7 year* It years or 33 yearn 800 see about these various piaa* John A. Dunlap

LOCALS CRUSHED MOROCCO 12-0

SPRUNG SURPRISE AND WON HANDILY OVER. STRONG MOROCCO ELEVEN. Before an immense crowd that crushed' and jammed its way into Riverside park to witness the feature event of the afternoon in the Armistice day celebration, Rensselaer plucked the strong Morocco gridsters by a score of 12 to 0, clearly demonstrating their superiority in every department of the game. The crowd and the enthusiasm manifested brought back fond recollections of the days of old when Rensselaer was reckoned as being the home of the strongest footbell team in the mnddle The crowd that surged its way into the stadium exceeded even the fondest hopes of the management and there were at least 2,500 people within the enclosure when the whistle sounded for the start The force of ticket sellers proved entirely inadequate to cope with the throng and it is estimated that in addition to the soldiers, who were admitted free, one out of every three passed the turnstile without producing the admission, price. Boards were torn from the fences in many places and a steady stream of fans wended their way onto the field unmolested. It was a happy, well-mannered crowd, however, and the financial loss is immaterial, as both teams received a snug little winter pocket piece. The game itself was a surprise party, especially to. Miorocco, and throughout the entire afternoon there was never a time that the Rensselaer goal line was in danger. It was a nice exhibition, but Rensselaer was several points better than the score shows. In all of the four quarters Rensselaer was in Morocco territory and with the exception of three times when Morocco booted the ball after being held for downs, the ball never passed the half-way mark toward the Red and Black goal. The vaunted Morocco steam roller attack never got under way and time and again the backs were sunk in their tracks. From vring

to wing the Rensselaer line presented a solid phalanx of strength, and many there were in that line who had returned to the game after several years of absence, moved to take their punishment that Rensselaer’s colors might not be lowered on the first Armistice day to be observed throughout the land. ——j The Rensselaer team was a revelation and their condition and ma-chine-like play was remarkable, considering the limited practice that had been indulged in. The Rensselaer attack was replete with brilliance, there was an assortment of well executed plays and the linesmen cleared the way for the plunging backs. On the defense the locals could not have been improved upon and they tore through the Morocco line as if it were made of nothing more than paper. Morocco persistently refused to attempt an open game and relied upon its steady backs to batter down the Rensselaer linesmen, only to fail and in turn wear themselves into a state of exhaustion. In the Morocco lineup were Atkinson and Milligan, stars of the noted Pine Village eleven. Redmond, another professional, was at tackle, and Middlesworth, who made an imposing record in the army as a football-player, was pt full back. Atkinson 'retired early in the first quarter when he suffered an injury, perceptibly weakening his team. Milligan gained the bulk of the ground that was gained by the visitors, but cast no fear into the hearts of the local tacklers.

The first quarter ended without either team scoring and the bail was in midfield at the end of the period. Shortly after the second period opened Morocco was held for downs and lost the ball on its Own thirty-five yard line. At this moment Eigelsbach attempted to skirt right end, but was wheeled about by a Morocco player and started in the other direction. He made a sensational run and was brought to earth only five yards from the Morocco line. Kirk was used twice and brought the ball to the twoyard line. Babcock plunged over the line on the third down. Parks failed at the goal kick. The first helf ended with the ball in midfield and in Rensselaer’s possession. In the third quarter after a series of punts Rensselaer worked the ball to the center of the field, where they were held for downs. .Eigelsbach booted the oval far down the field and the Morocco back fumbled it Collins, fleet end, was on it like a flash, picked it up and had made a step or two when he was brought to earth. Rensselaer failed to make its distance in three downs. On the fourth down Eigelsbach apparently went over but was pushed back and Morocco quickly booted the ball from danger. The period ended scoreless. Rensselaer’s second touchdown came in the final quarter. A well executed forward p&s, Eigelsbach to Collins, placed • the ball on the two-yara mark. Again it was Babcock plunged across. w The kick out Was missed and Rensselaer lost her try at goal. The game ended a short time later with .the ball on Rensselaer’s forty-five yard mark. (Every Rensselaer player covered himself with glory. Babcock was the greatest ground gainer. - Kirk was a bear on the defense and still possesses his wjeked run in carrying the ball Eigetsbach, Porter, Mey'ers, Simons, Thompson, in fact, every man in the line was a whilr-

■ I i / Wil I A ■ ills ■ ® ' HR l 1\ 1 Wl ■ 1

GRAND BALL at RENSSELAER GAYETY I 3 : Thursday Eve, Nov. 13 , Huie by ; Pawling’s Jazz Band •f Watseka, Illinois Yourself and Lady Invited.

wind and it ia confidently believed that with further practice the locals could clash with the beat of them and acquit themselves admirably. Coach Parker has his men filled with fight and is responsible to a great extent for the wonderful showing made.

Ray Laßue arrived home last night from Wagner City, Tex., where he had been for the past two months. He also spent some time in Oklahoma. D. D. Gleason writes: “Please send my paper to Conklin, Mich., as I have moved to that place.” His former address was R. F. D. 1, Thayer, and he lived in Keener township. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children In Use Fer Over 30 Years Always bean the . Signature of

LEGION OPENS FIRST MEET

Marshal Foch in Message Says America and France Must Stand United In Peace as In War. Minneapolis, Nov. 11. —To give the American Legion permanent shape and declare its policies as a force In the sodaland governmental life oMhe nation, 2,000 delegates representing all sections and classes of service men and women started their first convention here. Gov. J. ▲. A. Burnqulst, Cyrus Northrop, president of the University of Minnesota, and hfayor J. E. Meyers delivered brief speeches at the opening session In the morniag, which was called to order by Henry O. Lindaley of Texas, national chairman. Greetings from Marshal Foch, allied com-Xder-ln-chief, to the American leconvention were transmitted by J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States. Marshal Foch’s message follows: "My valiant War Companions: “The 11th of November, 1918, saw the capitulation of the enemy, vanquished Germany was Craving for mercy, and she delivered over to us such trophies as history has never known. “This was indeed the victory of the allied armies. “With head erect the valiant American fighters of the Argonne, of the Mbuse, of the Somme, of Flanders, after hard days, resumed once more, by the side of the allies, the march toward the Rhine. . ‘Tn this day, when for the first time we celebrate the anniversary of the armistice, I want to be with you to <ywnmemorate the past and to tell you that with, our ayes everraised toward the same ideal of justice and liberty, we must remain united as we have been in the days of trial and the days of triumph. “Lastly, I wish to salute, as ever living in, the memory of the past, and of the threshold of the future common to us, the tombs of those who lie In the sett of France, resting there, and are < aa a symbol of our dissoluble union." <

We have just secured the agency for the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner. We have three of these machines that * » 2 we received by exprests today. Phone us to send one to your home for a demonstration. WORLAND BROS. Furniture Und rtaking

After you eat—always taka FATONIC ■O ( FOR TOOR AOD-STOMAaO

Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gau* Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids aessflim aad eppettte. Keeps stows tb ewsetaad straw. Increuee Vitality and Psp. sr twee Say to use it. PesiUi sb a«J«*ftS taser wasr* A. F. LONG * SON

DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant —— Electric & City Wiring *vl 1 HSu I Ofl iWI i! I'W® i I Mi)*! Earl Gondenai, Phone 294

IF YOU WOULD CUT YOUR TABLE EXPENSE—EAT MORE BREAD

BREAD WITH THE MANY USES TO WHICH IT IS splendidlyadapted IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FOOD OBTAINABLE. BREAD IS THE MOST IM* PORTANT SINGLE FOOD IN OUR DIETARY.

; GOOD BREAD IS A REAL > TREAT. TREAT THE FOLKS • - ua ; TODAY WITH A LOAF OF i O’RILEY QUALITY BAKED.

* ” A * a v Soy It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

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