Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 288, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1919 — Page 2

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Will YOUR Ford Go South? Ford Motor Company has sufficient orders on hand from the South to care of their entire production for the next four months, and hard decided no dealer will be shipped cars this Winter except against Eon*6de ordara No “stocking” of cars for Spring business will be permitted. Our Branch, however, assures us shipment of every car for which W« DQ a bona-fide Order. Moro business was offered us last Summer A.. wc could possibly handle. The only way we can hope to satisfy the demand for Ford cars in the Spring is to deliver cars all through the Winter. Prompt delivery can be made—it is impossible in the Spring. 7 ”Over 3,500,000 cars built on the same Chassis attest the worth of the Ford car. It outsells every other car because IT IS A BETTER CAR. Don't let YOUR Ford go South, but join the throng of satisfied owners. Buy a Ford of us now. Central Garage Company PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE RENSSELAER, INDIANA Authorized Ford Sales and Service

MONON ROUTE St 4*34 b. m. 33 3.37 a» m. 4 1:01 Im. 6 10:M *• “• 44 7:34 ft. oa. 37 llzll Bm. SI !•:»• a. m. M 1-6’ P- “ ti I'Sl d. m. •• ® : *® P- nx 6 til £m. 11 j:ll P- >• <:B0 p. m. 1 11.10 p. m-

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN .. BAttT ■ AND BBKX-WNNEXT.. OUIK • BAMEbTON, Publishers«n tbxdat XMV* nTjuieviA* WEEKXT IDIWOM. ■•mi-Wsskly Republican entered Jan. L HIT, ae eeoond clsas mail matter, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana Bvening Republican entered Jan. 1, iggt, aa eeoond claw mall mat ter. at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana. —derSe Act of March t, 1871. BATES FOB DBFXAT ADTEBTDUNO Daily, per inch 15c ■ami-Weekly, per inch .11c No dieplay ad accepted for leu than 10 cants. ■smaaßxvnov bat** Dally, by carrier, 10 cents a week. By mall, 11.00 a year. Semi-Weakly, year, in advance, 41.00. ~ ' BATES FOB G&AMMFXBD ABB. Three lines or less, per week of six issues es The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, It Mats. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FO* BAX*— Six-room hou»e, one lot, on Van Rensselaer street, fair condition. City water and lights. Mrs. J. J. Eddy, 'phone <O3. FO* SAX* — One recorded Hampshire boar, bred from prominent blood line and is a good individual, farrow of 3-16-19. O. G. Baker, R. F. D. U Rensselaer. 'Phone 913-B. WAITTES — Woman, single or married. to devote part or all of time to luerative position. Please answer at once, giving ’phone number, to Mrs. N. F. Martin, General Delivery. TO* BAX* — 10-room house. Including two large halls and pantry; two basement rooms. All in excellent condition. Corner of Susan and Webster streets. Telephone 603. Mrs. J. J, Eddy. FO* SAX* — 340-acre farm, wall improved, 3 miles north of Rensselaer. Mrs. J. J. Eddy, 'phone 603. jrO* K?i *AX»r-3M.’ a«W K , , well uxalned. most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivaCss give good terms on this. Price >B6 per ice. Charles J. Dean A Bon. FO* BAX*—6 acres just 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. M. Peak, 'phone »4>-B. . FOB BgTiß- -133 acre farm, three miles of Rissel aw, lies nsxt to >3OO land. U 1 be sold at a Mg bargain. Harvey Davfoß. FOB BAX*— One registered Shropshire ram from Cloydes flock; also some good March ram lambs. Ed Rantpn, 'phone 954-D. FOB BAX*— Three registered Spotted Poland China boars; one Shropshire buck. Fred Phillips, "phone 505-B. FO* BAX*— The OoL George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. Tnis Is oas of tbs bests resiliences of the city. It is modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co FOB BAX*—l3O acres of best land in Jasper county. In the Halstead —ttlement. 6 miles northwest of Rensselaer. Good new bungalow and barn, ytaxm in high state of cultivation. A bargain at 3183 per acre, on easy terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB BAX*—Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. 'Phone 334 E. P. Honan. FOB BAX*—Ne* modern bricklmnPrice 34.000. Harvey Davia- * " ——• _ FO* BAXJB—I9I6 S-passenger Dodge touring car, in good condition. J. P. *Kaaß6Bosd.

FOB BAXE —Spotted registered boar. Fred Feld'house. ’Phone 901-B. IFOB SAXE —Cheap, drawing knife, two-foot spirit level sprayer, rip and croeg cut nand saw, brace and a few bits. ’Phone 216-Green. J. W. King. FOB SAXE —5 room cottage. Well house, electric lights; corner lot; a bangain. Leslie Clark. FOB BAXE—Kitchen cabinet, small cook stove, kitchen table. Miss Remmek. —’Phone 403. FOB SAXE —A registered yearling Chester -WWte boar, fine specimen. Located- 4 miles south of Wheatfield. Lee W. Jennings. FOB BAXE—Six room property with an acre of ground; in good condition and within five blocks of court houge. Price |2,650. Inquire of H. L. Swartzell. ’Phone 947-1.

FO* SAX*— Pure S. C. Buff Orpington cockerels, choice 36.00; second grade, 32.50, Kaup’s strain, direct from England. A. M. Dinback, McCoy eburg, Ind., 'phone 908-M. FO* BAX* — Red cow, 5 years old. Fresh November 27. William Middlecamp, Knlman, Indiana. FO* SALE — Some extra fine Ashaped hog houses and self-feeder. 'Phone 938-A. Russell Van Hook. FO* SAXS— Twenty good thrifty pigs, two months Old. Call v. A. Shelly, 'phone 491-White, or J>. M. Chupp, ML Ayr. FO* BAX* — Three farms and some city property. C. W. Duvall, 'phone 147., ;; _ 1 ■ FO* SAX*— A few Mallard ducks at 31.00 each. Mrs. Arthur Waymire. ’Phone 953-D. - 4 FO* BAX* — Large oak frame barn, easily Converted into residence. A bargain if taken within ten days. >.C. W. Duvall. ’Phone 14T. FO* SAX*— Registered" Big Type Poland China boar, farrowed March, 1918. James Amsler. ’Phone 933-B. FO* SAXS— Two Shorthorn bull calves, full bloods but not registered; from a good milking strain. Harvey Maxwell, Wheatfield, Ind. FO* SAXS — Ideal Jewel base burner and two tons of hard coal; sanitary cot; gondola baby carriage; child’s iron bed with springs. Frank Hoeferlin.

FO* SAXE— I have just listed a real oargain 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 3155 per acre. Harvey Daviseon. FO* BAX* — Second-hand automobiles —Forde, Overiandß, ’Bsatons, Empire*. Kuboske A Walter, 'phone 294. ts FO* SAXB— S room cottage, with three desirable lots. No. 408 Oak street, Rensselaer; city lights; city water outside by door; good well; fruit trees. Also 6 room cottage with three desirable lots, corner Franklin and Maple streets, Rensselaer; good well- on porch; good cistern; outside cellar in good condition; smoke house with cement floor; good barn, one-half of floor cemented; well tiled; fruiL Owners desire to remove to Illinois, and will make close price for quick sale. Both properties are very desirable for residence away from the business districL Call on A. Halleck, attorney, office over Duvall’s clothing store, for prices and terms. FO* SAXB— WiII sell cheap our private stock of Kokomo automobile cas- I Ing*. These casings are all in stock • and are guaranteed for 5,000 miles, [ We are crowded for room and will dis- I continue the sale of these casings when our present stock is exhausted.] Sizes in stock: 30x3. 20x3£, 31x4. Watson Plumbing Co. FO* BAX* — Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 632. ■ FO* SAX* O* 3UB3TT— Big 40x80 three-pole tent iO-foot walls. Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it. We are in our white front garage. Kuboske A Walter. FO* BAX*— Residence property on North McKinley avenue. 'Phone <2O. FO* BAX* — Single Comb Rhode Inland Red cockerels. Choice birds 82 and up. 'Phone 936-C, or address R. D. 3, Remington, Harry S. Cook. I ■ ■ "" 1 —" WANTED. WAMTD —To buy all kinds of fur. Will pay market prices. 'Phone 947-1. Harry Swartzell. f

*IIE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WANTED — Dishwasher at the Makeever hotel. WANTED — To buy coining three-year-old bay filly, weight about 1050, C. H. Crisler, Rensselaer, Ind., or ’phone 87-H. WANTED —Walter at Barnes’ restaurant WANTED —Man to put in 500 rod of tile on the Lawler ranch at Pleasant Ridge. Jonn J Lawler. Call Ernest Beaver. 987-A. FOR RENT. WANTED —Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama ’Phone 647. C. H. Leavel. WANTED—A competent maid for general housework. Mrs. James H. Chapman, 'phone 504. WANTED —To make hair switches. Mrs. H. E. Arnott 'Phone 487. LOST. DOST— Probably in K. of ■P. hall dressing room, Thanksgiving night, a brown leather lady’s shoe. Finder please call ’phone 495. XOST — Sunday afternoon, betjween vicinity of elevator and my home, a black laprobe. Finder please return to W. C. Babcock, Jr. XOST — Gold open face watch, Rockford works, letters “J. P. W.” engraved on it. Lost between Donnelly lumber yard and depot. Return to Republican office and receive reward. MISCELLANEOUS. MONET TO XOAN— Charles J. Dean A Son. TO XOAN —I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commlssion withoutcommisslon, as desired. Loans will be made for 5 yearn, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap.

FARMER NOW A PREMIER.

All Canadians’ eyes are turned toward the newest “Cincinnatus” in the person of Ernest Drury, who, following the recent farmers’ success at the polls, has been called to the post of prime minister of Ontario. Drury is a real farmer. All his life he has worked on his 250 acres in the Lake Simcoe vicinity. From dawn to dark he has pursued the life of the hardest working type of fanner, and it can not fail t<t appeal to the sense of the dramatic that he should so suddenly be called from his plow, to say nothing of his pigs and his cattle and his horses, to come to the city to rule the destinies of nearly 3,000,000 people. So far he has not allowed his new honors greatly to alter the routine of his life. On Sunday he teaches as usual his class of little boys in the Sunday school in the basement of the little frame country church near his home. Afterward he attends the regular church service. It must not be supposed that Mr. Drury resembles the “rube” or the “hay-seed” of the funny papers. He has mixed with the world. He is, a graduate of an agricultural college and has-been active in farmers’] movements and politics, though chiefly in the winter time, when' things were quiet on his farm. He knows how to wear a dress suit and ( on the platform carries himself like J a veteran both as to manner and as to matter. As a debater and eon- j troversialist he has not many equals.' With youth, for he is only fortyorie years old, great physical vigor and the temperament of a fighter, he has prospects of a bright career. It is > 100 yean since his great grandfather, who was himself a yeoman farmer in. Warwickshire, England, emigrated to SimcOe county, Ontario, and settled on the farm which has remained in the family ever since. When his little children heard the news of their father's elevation they cried all night at the prospect of haying to leave home for the city.

APOLOGISTS ARE RAPPED

E. C. TONER, GUBERNATORIAL ASPIRANT, DEFENDS STATE ADMINISTRATION. Anderson, \lnd., Nov. 25.—Edward C. Toner, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, in a speech before the Roosevelt club here tonight, appealed to the rank and file of the party to stand by the state administration and its record. He rapped what he termed the republican “apologists” and declared that “those who ignore the tremendous benefits which come from the tax law and engage in attacks upon a few minor details of the law, are giving aid to the democrats.” Mr. Toner took a decisive stand upon the Goodrich tax law and declared that if any errors exist in the measure they can easily be corrected. He defended that part of the law which gives the state board of tax commissioners power to limit the bonded indebtedness and declared that such authority was necessary during the first year of the new law. ' Democratic Propaganda. “There are in Indiana entirely too many apologists in the Republican party,” said Mr. Toner. “That’s precisely the situation. Short-sight-|ed republicans have heard the echo 'of an insidious democratic propaganda and have caught it up and have carried it on. They unwittingly are giving aid and comfort to the Democratic party. No man rightfully can claim the support and suffrage of loyal republicans while in. the same breath he repudiates the acts of a republican legislature and a republican administration who have carried out the Republican party’s solemn platform pledges. I “These men are apologists for the Republican party at a time when they should be praising an unparalleled record of republican achieveiment. For I assert that the record 'of the Republican party in Indiana during the past three years in both the legislative and administrative branches of our state government is a record unequaled since the days of Morton. “I repeat the assertion which I made when I announced my candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination, that the tax law passed by the last legislature is not only fundamentally sound, but is a valiant. legislative act which liberates the state of Indiana from the shackles of a vicious and indefensible tax system. It is a landmark in the history of the state and for years to come will be a living monument to the Republican party. Moreover, I assert that those who ignore the tremendous benefits that come from the tax law and engage in picayunish attacks upon a few minor details of the law are giving aid to the democrats of Indiana who, purely for political purposes, are seeking to break down the confidence of the people in this splendid act. Error* Easily Corrected. “In the enactment of any comprehensive law, errors are bound to creep in and if any errors have been made in the tax law they are minor in character and can be corrected. If those republicans who are attacking the law will give but a few moments careful thought to it, they will find that the things which they attack were necessary safeguards put into the law to protect the people of Indiana during the first year in which the tax law is operative. If these safeguards, which restricted the unlimited creation of indebtedness by making it necessary to secure the consent of the state tax board, had not been put into the law, the taxpayers of Indiana for the next decade would have been burdened with a mountain of excessive indebtedness. "These safeguards were incidental, but, nevertheless, imperative during the transition from the old to the new tax system. It may be true that these provisions of the law have served their purpose, but under no circumstance they be repealed until there is substituted for them a legislative limitation upon !the indebtedness which the i taxing units' can Incur law is but one of a very large number of highly constructive legislative 'acts of the republican legislature. The war record of the Republican party in Indiana is unsurpassed by that of any state in the . union. Economy and Efficiency. “I would emphasize another point which republican apologists overlook or ignore. The administration of affairs in Indiana by the Republican party during the past three years, in spite of the tremendous burdens of war, causing unparalleled increases in the cost of government, has been highly economical, highly efficient and the most business-like in the history of the state. The business of the various state offices and departments has been carried on with the single purpose of fulfilling to the limit the obligations which they carry and with economy and efficiency seldom found in public places. , “Why, therefore, this pussyfoot-ing—-%hy these apologies for this admirable record? How can any republican do less than defend it? As for me, I am glad of the opportunity to defend the record of the Republican party in Indiana, but to stand up and ‘be counted as an ardent champion of its acts. I “The Democratic party is trying to divide us—trying to create factions and ill feeling among us—trying by evepy device to destroy our solidarity in order to gain democratic success. Let us not be led into the trap laid for us. It is only 'by complete party harmony and un-

ion that we can win. “We’ve got enough to do to defeat the democrats and we can’t defeat the democrats by petty squabbling about nothing. “I appeal to the republicans of Indiana, regardless of whom they supported for governor, to stand together four square for the Republican party and its record.”

WAR TIME BASIS FOR COAL, REQUEST GOVERNORS

The governors of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Tennessee locked themselves in a Congress hotel room yesterday and wrestled with the coal situation for Tire hours. At the conclusion of the session telegrams were sent to Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and Director General Walker D. Hines of the railroads embodying the following suggestions contained in resolutions passed: Immediate appointment of a fuel administrator for each state, to be named’by the governor and paid by the federal government. All coal mined and in stock should be distributed equally among the forty-eight states on the basis of their needs developed during the war, regardless of where mined. Rigid and uniform rules for the greatest conservation of all coal throughout the union should be established and enforced. According to the best information obtainable, the wage situation, sore spot of the strike, was not touched by the governors. It was intimated thfiit this may come up at a second meeting to be held next Sunday at St. Louis. There were no statements following the meeting except the text of the resolutions, which was handed to the reporters. None of the governors would discuss what had taken place. Others pointed out that the plan, in general follows the United States fuel program of war days. Although Governor Allen of Kansas was unable to attend the meeting, his plan for placing the mines in the receivership of the state and operating, so far as possible, with volunteer labor, was broached during the day, it was learned. For other than strip, or surface mining, this plan has little value, it was explained, .skilled miners being neces-< sary for underground work. Governor Gardner of Missouri was said, to strongly advocate the Kansas plan. . , The situation in Missouri is as bad, if not worse, than in other states,” the gdvernor said. “If we find it possible to enact the Kansas plan in our state under our constitution, I feel certain that sufficient workers will volunteer. We have plenty of troops to protect them.” Secretary Riley of the national conference of governors will leave for Washington this morning, to follow up the telegrams. He has been instructed to stay in Washington, voicing the governors’ ideas to the federal officials until otherwise directed.

C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I will sell at public sale at my residence on Elzie street at 2 p. m. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, all my household goods and other articles. MRS. S. B. BELL. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. •

PATRONIZE THE Rensselaer Steam Laundry Work Called For & Delivered Family Washings and Comforts and Blankets Finished the Same Day if Called fsr in Evenings. Call Phone 379 JAMES McCALLUM, Prop. W. R. LEE, Manager.

The AEOLIAN-VOCALION TN the tone of thin I wonderful new phond--“-graph there is greater depth and richness—les© SEBgapf. of the phonograph and more of nature —more of ,|gß. the subtle beauty of each voice and instrument. prim. * &J* hP A. F. LONG A SON.

► ’ u < COOKIES For the children, grown-ups, too. “Something” to eat. : They’re never “throngh.” Fill : ’em up and see ’em go. : Cookies ’llsuit ’em, ’aint it : so? We make big round ones fresh every day. Try ’em O’RILEY’S Home of the Golden Loaf Bread Phone 616 or order of your grocer

FOR HEAVY TRUCK HAULING LIVE STOCK HAULING A Specialty Call .GEORGE GIBE Main Garage Phone 206 X

Jii ill Iff SayjltjWith Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

BARGAINS in all kinds of second hand automobiles. Come in and look them over in the white front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER.