Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 304, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 December 1919 — Page 8

s- _______ THE UNIVERSAL CAR Weak Links in 2 Strong Chain , That’s just what imitation parts are when they become a part of your Ford car. They look strong enough, but the metal isn t there —th® strong, durable Vanadium steel that goes into the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Ford parts are specially cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some require a hard, flint-like wearing surface, others need resiliency, and some need just “toughness. F or d metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteen years and know just how each unit should be made to endure a maximum of wear and tear. They know that best results can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for different parts, and that honest Ford parts wear .from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counter- */, feits. We carry a complete assortment of genuine Ford parts for both pas- . senger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped to give careful, prompt Ford service—from minor adjustments complete overhauls. Drive in, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service. Central Garage Co, / ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts \

MONO!/ ROUTE Train Sohod-’e Effective March >O, 1919 NORTH SOUTH I* 4:34 am. 25 5.2« a. m 4 s*i am 5 10:56 a. m 48 7:36 am.. 37 11:18 a. m. M 10>3« B H' 157 © m 88 li«l P m 39 5’50 p. RM 5 3:11 p. in 31 i3lp. m. 30 .0:50 p. m 3 11:10 ©■m

RFNSSELAER REPUBLICAN •' ' ■— DAXSY AND ma-WS«I>T. ffMl* > W4WTT.TOT PabUahera TJCB FBXDAY XBSUE XS BEGULAB YIIXLT EDITION. ••ini-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1, 1807, aa second claaa mall matter, at th* poatofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana Evenln< Republican entered Jan. 1, 1887, as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at * Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of Marek 3. 1879. BA TBS FOB DXBFX.jhr ADVBBTISING Daily, per iuch 1,5 c Sami-Weakly, per inch 18c No display ad accepted for less than 60 centa SUBBGBXF’TIOM BATES. Dally, by carrier, 10 centa a week. By 'nail. 86.00 a year. Bend-Weekly, year, in advance, |2.00. BATBS FOB CXABSXFISD ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, 86 coats. Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SALE — Good five-year-old cow, fresh in February. J. B. Martindale. FOB SAXE— Nine room house, nearly new, electric lights, good well, cistern and wash house with cement floor hnd d£ain. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman at the First National Bank. FOB BALK— I have just listed a real bargain in a 120-acre clay bottom farm, known as the Charlie ljurns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest ot Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway, very productive, bn a thirty-day option. Price $165 per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB SALE — Six-room nouse. one lot, on Van Rensselaer street, fair condition. City water and lights. Mrs. J. J. Eddy, 'phone <O3. . ■ FOB SALE — One recorded Hampshire boar, bred from prominent blood line and is a good individual, farrow of O. G. Baker, R. F. D. 1., Rensselaer,. 'Phone 812-B. yOl BALE— 'Ib-roomhouse, 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. FOB BALE — 240-acre farmv well improved, miles north of Rensselaer. Mrs. J. J. Eddy, 'phori'e 603. ,« . ■ FOB SAXE — 5 acres fust north of city limits, 1 room house, basement, cistern with pump and sink in house and well water on back porch; large garage; ben bouse; small crib and granary and cow and horse barn. Mrs. O. M. Peek, 'phone 547-F. ' FOB BALE — IN acre farm, three ■Uss of Rensselaer, lies next to S3OO laafi. U 1 bo sold at a big bargain. Hyvoy Davismm. . FOB BALE — One registered Shrop* shire ram from Cloydea flock; also ..some good March ram lambs Ed Ranton, 'phone 854-D. FOB BALE — The Col. George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. Tnis is one of the beet residences of the city. It is modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co FOB SALE— Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles MpyroU, 'phone 632. ijih 'iw.Wi i 1 ' FOB BALE — Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Knboske A Walter? ’phone >»<• -ts FOB BALE— Twenty-five Brunswick phoongraph boxes. Worland Brothers. FOB SAIB— Good dry corn, guaranteed to pop. - Philip Heuson, phono 347-A s FOB BALE—Residence Rensselaer. Good values for the price. Phone 5« hr 531 or see mA at my of-1 flea A. Halleck, attorney.

FOB SAM- Eord touring car In I good running order, with winter top. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Jerry Tullis, phone 269. . | i FOB SAM-Two city lots, well located on Home avenue. A bargain, yeorge M. Myers, phone 640. FOB SAM — Good, seasoned wood that will burn. Frank C. Teach, phone 352. I FOB SAM— lie pumpkins and I squash. Delivered. George Ballinger, Harris home. Phone 551. FOB SAM — Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farms, all bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into evidences. Also automobile oils. You will be interested in these. See me. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB BAXJI— City property and town lota. Philip Blue. 'Phone 438. T .... - . . FOB BALE — New modern brick bungalow. Price 84,000. Harvey DavlsFOB BADE— I6O acre rarin, well •’ dined, most all level; black soil; 5rootn house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation Can give good terms on tills. Price 880 per acre. Charles J. Dean & Son. FOB SAXE— S room cottage. Well In house, electric lights; corner lot; a bargain. Leslie Clark. FOB SAM OB BENT— Big 40x80 three pole tent. 10-foot walls. Just the thing for public sales. We are throughwlth It. We are in our whiter-front garage.’Kuboske & Waltej>" FOB SALE — Cord" ’ wood. Henry FOB SAXE—A second hand Ford. Omar Wilcox, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB BAXE — Fine navy .beans, 10c a pound. 'Phone 334 E. P. Honan. FOB SiXE —120 acres of best land in Jasper county in the Halstead settlement, 6 miles northwest 1 of ■ Rensse- . laer. Good new bungalow and bain. Faim_ in high state of cultivation. A j bargain at 8185 per acre, on easy ! terms. Harvey Davisson. FOB SAM — Will sell, ©heap our private., stock of Kokomo automobile cas- | ings. These casings are all in stock ■ and are guaranteed for 5,000 miles. We are crowded for room and will discontinue the sale of these casings when our present stock Is Sizes in stock; 30x3. 20X3 %, 31x4. Wat*’ son Plumbing Co. fFOB SAXE — Wood in stove lengths. Will deliver or sell on the H. O. Harris farm, 6 miles west of Rensselaer. J. W. Pharis, Mt. Ayr phone 78-E. FOB SAXE— Registered Spotted Po- , land China boar. Fred Feldhaus, phone ■ ■ , ■ , ■ ’ WANTED. I WANTED — Teams, work all winter I hairiing wood, at Lawler’s switch, near Fair Oaks. See Mervin Dunn at Lawler swith, or S. P. Folsom, Comer , House, Rensselaer. , WANTED — To exchange a Ford tour- : i ing car for a team of horses. John A. Dunlap, phone 16. WANTED — Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Elmer Farmer, phone 17-white. WANTED— Corn husk era. Fred Linback, phone 908-D. n i WANTED — To do house work by the hour. Will also call at home and do washings. Call at Marvin Merrill's residence, 110 North Milton street. WANTED — Man to put in 500 rod of tile on the Lawler ranch at Pleasant Ridge. Jonn J Lawler. Ernest Beaver, 937-A. ■ •- - ■ . ' ” I—WANTED—To buy all «sds of fur. Will pay market prices. 'FtijtmsZ947-I. Har:y Swartzell. WANTED — To make hair - switches. Mrs. H. E. Arnott. ’Phone 4'87., WANTED — A competent maid for general housework. Mrs. James H. Chapman, ’phone 604. WANTED — Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama. 'Phone 647. C. H. Leave!. WANTED — To buy large coal heater.' Must be in good condition. Phone 586White. ' ' . WANTED — Girl or Woman for general house work. Mrs. Henry Mackey, phone 106. r WANTED — Get your 1920 auto 11"'with us. We have the records coVrr*®g. your car. N. C. Shafer, Notary Public, at the Main Garage-

FOUND. FOUND— Handkerchief with money tied in two'corners. Warner Brothers. LOST — Late Sunday afternoon between south 6-mlle sand hill and Rensselaer, a slightly used 30x3% Ford tire. W. C. Babcock. Phone 113. LOST— Pair black leather Hanson gloves, wool knit lining, black draw strap on back. Leo Worland, phone 23 or 307. ■ LOST— One I. T. open face gold watch. Mike Wagner. LOST — Pocketbook near elevator at Parr, containing one 85 bill and three 31 bills and some change. Notify Kenton Blankenship. Phone 650. LOST — Gold wrist watsh In black leather case between Warner avenue and the skating rink. Lid of watch had been removed. Please return to this office or notify Pearl Williams. LOST — Rim for headligljf on Oakland automobile. Please notify Fred Linback, ESTBAT— Two- calves, about six months old, one red heifer and black heifer with white face. Silas Toombs,, phone 955-0. LOST — Spring heifer calL,-AVin pay all damages. 'Phone 942-A. George Gowland. Harry McGee. MISCELLANEOUS. MQNEY TO LOAN— Charles J. Dean A B f »n. MONEY TO LOAN— I have an unlimited suppiy of money to loan on good farm lands at 5%% and usual commission or 6% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made tor b years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See ms about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. ;*

KEEPING INSANE IN JAILS IS DEPLORED.

The practice in Indiana of keeping or detaining insane persend in county jails is a “reproach to the state,” and “it is a condition of which our citizens should know, a deplorable thing to which thegsehould be aroused,” according to a report being prepared in the office of the board of state charities. Investigations by the board showed that at the close of the state fiscal year, September 30, thirty-one insane men and seventeen insane women were confined in the county jaild in the state. * One thousand and fifty-five insane persons were in jail at some time or other within the year. The state board says the condition is due to lack of facilities in the state or county insane hospitals. Mrs. Cope J. Hanley went to -Lafayette Friday afternoon. An electric sewing machine is cheaper than a foot power machine. See the famous Royal Electrie at H. A. LEE’S. -

ia -: ' : : Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse * >

8 ‘ . __ THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LANDSLIDE IS PREDICTED

POLITICAL LEADERS’ GATHERING PORTENDS VICTORY O’ER ADMINISTRATION. Washington, D. C., Ddc. 19. Standing out above all the other indications of the party conferences during and since the meeting of the national committee and the chairmen of the state- organizations is the note of confidence in a republican landslide in 1920. Not since 1904, in the opinion of the leaders who have been following republican fortunes for twenty years and more have party conditions been more propitious. The men from the border states told of the swing away from the democratic administration and to republican restoration. A. T.- Hert, the national committeeman from Kentucky, who helped to carry "that state by 40,000 last month, was made chairman of the committee on arrangements of the Chicago convention on the Bth of June. New England, the middle west and the Rocky mountain region all’brought reports of the trend away from President Wilson and his party. “The Republican party faces the approaching campaign with devotion and confidence,” said Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania. “It comes forward to the contest with clean hands and a stout heart, convinced that upon the termination of the issue to be fought out next year depends not only the progress but the safety of the republic.” Candidates for the nomination were discussed, as they always are six months before thd convention, but public expression was confined to the issue. Foremost of these will be Americanism. This includes determination to remain aloof from the effort to control European affairs, to assert aggressively our spirit on this continent, to retain inviolate our constitution and institutions, to maintain law and order and to assimilate into a common language and inspiration all of the nationalities of the “melting pot.” Secondary issues will be democratic extravagance, waste, usurpation of power, vascillation of policy, and failure to conserve American interests in Mexico and in the treaty of peace. “It is essential, however, said Governor “that we approach the next campaign not in an atti- , tude of criticism but in a spirit of constructive suggestion. We must lay our plans to meet the menace ,to our peace and well-being on our southerh boundary, not by highi sounding phrases and impetuous land uh prepared military moves, but by a sane and definite policy which will /represent the real feeling of I the /American people iir dealing with the/ arrogant and enemies of /the country who are in control of the affairs of the Mexican nation and who have no respect for the poWer or dignity of the United /States. But our first duty is tb our own people in meeting the questions which intimately affect the welfare of every citizen. While we are organizing a mopping-up policy to clean out the intolerable nests of inefficiency and extravagance in some departments of our national government, we must at the same time lay our plans for a broadminded adjustment of our industrial questions. Someone has said that this country is now fully developed and that we may now turn the

Turkey FOR Christmas ALSO CHICKENS - - DOCKS GEESE * ’ i ALL NICELY DRESSED and DELIVERED PROMPTLY COOPERATIVE MEAT MARKET Phone 92

CITY BUS LINE : • - ■ ’■ < < CALL ; J . < FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE-% ; MILLER & SONS i ’Phone* and 170. ♦

larger part of our attention to other projects, many of which are vague; and indefinite, and seemingly impracticable. How can anyone hold that this country is developed when there is so much to do here for our own people? We must come down out of the mists of the impracticable and plant our feet squarely upon the path of national development. The people want relief from the interminable meddling of government departments in their personal affairs. They want a return to the people themselves of the powers given to the executive in time of war. The! Republican party,is ready and equal to the task. With republicans on guard and republican policies in effect we may look forward to a period of progress unexampled in all our wonderful history.”

WOMEN WAR WORKERS, EAGER TO SERVE, GO TO AID ARMENIANS

Mary Vail Andrees, Only Woman to Receive Distinguished Service Medal, Heads Party. Dissatisfied with uneventful civilian life, after two years’ vivid experience as workers abroad in the world >var, a party of young women, led by Miss Mary Vail Andrees, of .New York City, have just gone to the Near East,

MISS MARY VAIL ANDREES, Distinguished Service Heroine Who Now Goes to Near East.

where nearly a million people are suffering from disease and starvation Miss Andreej had returned to this country after serving for’ the Red Cross, but when she read of the sad plight of the Armenians, she at once offered her services to Near East Re lief, the former American Committee on Armenian and Syrian Relief, whicn already has saved thousands of lives in Western Asia. Miss Andrees Is the only American woman war worker who was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by Congress. Most of the other members of her party likewise served with honor for the Red Cross and other war service organizations. Among the other members of the group are the' Misses Frances and Betty Anderson of New Canaan, Coun., who were decorated with the Croix ue Guerre by the French Government; Miss Margaret Milne of Washington, D. C., who was a member of the Hoover Relief Commission for Rumania, and Miss Alex Sidney, an English woman who served for three years with the British Relief Commission tn

EVERY PRACTICAL NEED FOR THE HOLIDAYS T7LECTRICAL GIFTS have won favor with those seeking to •fcf purchase suitable and useful Christmas presents for their relatives and .friends, and we aye the city’s headquarters for eyeiyvjf an electrical nature. The smallest electrical ; may be found in our shop, as we have given thought and considera Cion for what will be your most felt wants in our line. SM——■— ■—W. ' COMPLETE LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE We areßhe agents for the American Beauty heating appliances, the Columbia ignitor and Super-six batteries, Empire tubes and Auburn double-fabric tires. ELECTRIC TOASTERS, HOT PADS, IRONS, FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES, READING AND DESK LAMPS. WE HAVE THEM ALL. W, have fclaetriea! equipment for all Cara and are the service station for the Dodge, Buick and Chevro.et can. We keep> m stock at all times little repairs that cannot be found at other places; also radiator and engine covers, anti-freezesolution, Weed - , chains and Willard batter.es. V'„GIVE HIM AN ENGINE OR RADIATOR COVER FOR HIS CHRISTMAS. k. Krhoades electric shop and GARAGE COMPANY. Phone 579. ■

It Is Just Fine— O’RILEY’S GOLDfcN LOAF Nothing can take the place of good bread. It is the cheapest and best of all foods. EAT MORL OF IT! Most Grocers Se’i Our Br ad - Ist Ask For O’RILEY’S Quality Baked

Semi-annual” house cleaning time is done away with forever if you own a Torrington . ELECTRIC Simply attach the cord to any convenient electric light socket and turn the switch in the handle. Every particle of dust and dirt—all threads, scraps and ravellings are instantly taken up.- The extra cleaning tools clean upholstered furniture, mattresses, draperies, etc. Phone for demonstration. ' F 1 II 11 Worland Bros.

Serbia. i;;ss Doris Nevin, > another member of the party, Is a daughter of the late Ethelbert Nevin, , the composer. Col. William N. Haskell, commissioner to the Near East for the Paris Peace Commission and official representative of the Near East Relief, has cabled that the relief workers now in the field are overwhelmed by the magnitude of their task. Col. Haskell say. 800,000 Armenians will starve before the next harvest unless they ’are given aid and 120,000 orphan children face death from hunger and exposure. Thousands of refugees are dally being brought to the relief centers from the deserts. < A