Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1920 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BANgT ABB OBtWnm. «—BAT —R» » B—VBBXXiT NONBnOK Bcml-Wcckly Bcpublfoaa entered Jan. Bveeriag Republican catered Jan. 1, IBS 7, an aeoead class mall matter, at Uw aeetetfloe at Bcaseelaer. Indiana. aader the Act of March K lh>. BASBB FAR WWFUT ARVBRTXBINO Becal-WeSly *— Reading Nations Semi-weekly. tan cents par Una first LnaerUon; » cents per Une each additional insertion. Dally. • cents per Une first insertion. 2 coats per Une each additional iancrtion. No reader accepted for less than M cents. Tobitn Bale SdiwMNaxStacie column readtac matter type, UN for first insertion. |1.84 for each additional taeertton. ‘ No Baptay ad aeoepted for leas than W osata, , yearT*" * year, in advance. >2.40. banns frr omsbxfxnn abb. , Throe Unco er loss, per week of six tamma of The Eveatag RepubUcan and two es the BoaH-WeeUy Republican, M elate Additional space pro rata.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. JOS BAX*—Jersey cow. fresh in February.. A. Leopold. FO* BAX*—Reliable soft coal heating stove, large else. Phone M4—G. MB BSTB Four brood sows, due to farrow in March. Harlow Peek, Pheae MT F. ' . FBBb MHHf—Three large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mra. E, h. Shields, Phone 334. L* M* l — ' room residency well toasted an improved street. Will bargain if taken at cnee. r«B New modern brick bungatow. Prtoa 34.5 M. Harvey Davisson. ■ *o* WST* 1— acre farm, well wa*n~e most ail level; black ooU; 3mukiwi. good barn, com cribs, good SST Bne etcbanl. land all in cultivar Mg* Ob g2v» «ood tmena on thia Moe fW per acre. Charles J. Dean . VMB BABB—Bovwi room reetoMMA mar basts ms sestion. atone to atarab tawi. Man H** Mmn SWB BB2MB—A Fauitlaas MaUeobto mngh ohMB «f taken at ones. A. * 2PCKB FdXB Nine room house, Marty new, etactrtc lights, good wo* Stotan and wash bouse with cement fleer and grata Inguire of J. N. Leatherman MB BAS*—l3B ears farm, throe sr ~y<M» 83 have

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy Your Ford Car Now To make sure of getting 7 'a Ford car, buy one now. Don’t wait until spring but buy now while deliveries are possible. Even next menth is - ..pa Qn~trteinty —— The number of Ford cars allotted to this territory is limited and Even to get our allotment, we must have real, bona-fideorders caS- J™* «> many cars allotted us; just so many will get cars; wiH vou be one of them’ Those who order their cars now will be protecting themselvps. If you would be forehanded, get your name on an order to—^dayi—" Don’t think you cannot use it if you get it now. The four ****>** are all alike to the Ford car. It is a necessity every morith of the year Besides, the Ford car is lowest in upkeep cost and easiest in operation. And the new Ford electric starting and lighting makes driving more convenient. Your order for either open or closed cars will have our prompt attention. Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine Icaist on GeumiM Feed Farts

FOB BAM— BI H acres of smooth farm land, lying 8-4 mile of city limits of Rensselaer, 80 rods W. of St. Joe. Well improved, well tiled, well fenced. Has orchard and small fruit. An early garden spot. Good water. Fine neighborhood. S. J .Ash, Rt. 4. FOR SSTiß—The Col. Georgs H. Healey residence on South Cullen •tieoi. lais is one of the best resiuences of tn* city. It la modern in ail respects. J. H Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co TOR BAM—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell. *phone Sil. FOR BSM giennf automobiles —Fords, Overloads, Saxons, Empires. Kuboeke A Walter, ’phono 244. ts FOR HTI Forty hoed of bred ewes, good thrifty stock. H. G. 801-11 11 ger, McCoysburg, Ind. Frsaceevillo 'phono 141-D * for BAM CKRAF —4 iron sled runners. can be attached to buggy or spring wagon. Gall 384. K. P. Honan. FOR BAMF— Cow, six years old, fresh in January; cow, four years old, fresh May L J. M. Carson, Phone CM, Black. FOR pev-w—Three frosh cowt Fred Phillipa, ’phone 206. FOR fiCM -Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick ■ala. Five farms, all bargains Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils You will be Interested in these. See ma C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB BAM—Fine navy bosna Ite a pound. ’Phone M 4 & P. Honan. FOB BAM Pood, seasoned wood that will burn. Phone ML FOB BARR— CKy property and town lota. FbUtp Bina Phone 414.

WANTED. WANTED— About 200 bushels of good milling buckwheat. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 453. WANTNTI Girls at the laundry. Apply at once. WAjmx>—<Hardcoal heater. Must be in good condition and reasonable. Address X. Y. Z. Republican office. _ WAMTBD-Diah-washer at the Barnes Restaurant. , „ 1 1 1 * . "' ■ - WAITKb—To buy feed for cattle. Shock coni, ensilage, stalks or straw. Preferably near Fair Oaks. Bart Crawford, Phone MO C. -— WANTED—March 1, on McCoysburg farm, married man to work by the year. Good wages and good condition. S. E. Cook, phone 9408. WAS***—To buy targa coal beMer. Must bo tn good condition. PtaM 433White. WAJnBBD—To exchange a Ford touring oar for a team of hsseea Jota A. Dunlap, phono M. WANTND —Chickeno and turkeys, win call for sama ‘Phono MT. C. H. Leave!. ~ WANTED—Married man to work on farm. Floyd Lichtenwalter, Roselawn. Indiana. WANTED—We will be in Rensselaer the week of January 12 to IT. Call phone 221 G if you want your wood sawed. Sch urick Brothers. WA**WT> Girl for general housework. Mrs. Ray D. Thompson, Phone 277. . AOS* —2 brown suit cases between the Mrs. Shields appartment house and the Rowles A Parker farm. Reward. Mm K. R. Schrorr, phone M 3 C or 630. ’ MM A. O. Pi sorority pin Christmas ova propably at Van I Rensselaer club dance, v Reward for its return. Margaret Babcock. *phone 113. WANTND—A liberal reward will be by an old Mississippi plantation negro paid for the words to a song as sang during the civil war. the weeds of the chorus being as folows: “(tome bock. Massa, come teak and be a Union man. And save this old plantation." CAPT. X L. HAGIN& ——y— ■■ —■— — JtOBT—437. Somewhere in RensseFOUND ————————————————— rtIOMN Pocket book and small sum of money. Jay Foodlck, Phono M 3 I

TM smiNG BMPUBMOAMw mwmqclar>» wd.

FOUND — Between Rensselaer garage and Sever’S bakery, a suit case containing numerous articles Inquire at this offlc<. ; FOUn—Pair large sheep skin mitts .brown. True D. Woodworth. MISCELLANEOUS. XXMIT OR IdJIBD— In Rensselaer, one brown horsehide roba Phone 3M. Perry Washburn. , MONNX TO MAN—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good fares lands at 2M% and usual commission or 4% without commission, as desired. Loans wMI be made tor 2 years, 7 years, IS years or 20 years Seo mo about these various plans John A. Dunlap. NONNT TO MAN—Charles J. Dean

ADOPTED BY COSSACKS

American Captain Taken In aa Member of Tribs Capt Henry Adama of Boston, descendant of John Quincy Adams and John Adams, presidents of the United States, has been edited a member of the Kuban tribe of Cossacks Capt. Adams Is in charge of the American Red Cross relief in the Kuban state. He is supplying twenty dvil hospitals with surgical material gpd is attempting to provide winter clothing for 4,000 orphans who were left by the bolshevist retreat from this territory. By adoption Into the Cossack tribe, Capt Adams receives permission to wear the Cossack uniform, consisting of a high-necked pink shirt, a gray coat, skirted to the knees and with kimono sleeves, and a dagger worn on the belt buckle.

ZION REPUBLIC NEAR

Lord Rothschild Says That Jews Are Nearing Goal. Two years ago the British government issued a declaration of policy in favor of the establishment of a Jewish national home in Palestine, and a Zionist meeting has just been held to celebrate the anniversary. Baron Roth schild presided and read a letter from Lord Curzon., the foreign minister. , giving assurance that there had been no change in the government’s policy. —tbrd Rothschild said that they were much nearer their goal than before, and he felt sure that they would yet see the establishment of their desired home, because it was the will of air overwhelming number of their Jewish brethren and was the desire of the rest of the world.

JAZZ CURES PARALYTIC

Pennsylvanian Attributes Miraculous Recovery to Phonograph Tune. Paralyzed as A result of injuries received in an auto collision several weeks ago, Moses Haines of Connellsville, has suddenly recovered the ability to walk. He attributed his recovery to jass music. He said he was lying tn bed tn great pain when the strains of “Carry Me Back to the Land being played on a phonograph, reached him. “Play it again.” he shouted to his wife. She did so and he hopped out of bed. put on his clothes and want ant, according to his story.

Job printing at the Republican

—.— ~ CASTOR IA In Um For Over 30 Years Always bom the ngnototocf

NATION'S FORESTS BEING DEPLETED

Great Eastern Centers of Production Near Exhaustion. 11. S. FORESTER URGES ACTIOR 1 • High Pricm of Cumber Nat Wholly Due to Increased Coate of Production—Mills of tha South Have Not Mora Than 10 to 15 Years’ Supply •f Vhgln Lumber— Eniargad Program of Public Acquisition es Foracts Urged. The rate of depletion of the forests of this country is more than twice, probably three times, what is actually ■ being produced by growth in a form serviceable for products other than firewood Consequently. high prices of lumbar are not wholly due to Increased costs of production. An important factor is the ever-retreating sources of timber supply. Already the supplies of all the great eastern centers of production are apffroachlng exhaustion, with the exception of the South, and even there most of the mills have not over 10 to 15 years’ supply of virgin timber. Already the southern pine is being withdrawn frinn many points as a competitive factor and its place taken by western timbers. This Inevitably results in added freight charges, which the consumer must pay. —

Want Enlarged Program. These facts are called to public attention in the annual report of the forester of the United States department of agriculture, recently published. Their presentation is accompanied by a plea that the nation adopt an enlarged program of public acquisition of forests by the government, the states and municipalities, and protection and perpetuation of forest growths on all privately owned lands which may not better be used for agriculture and settlement. In the early years of the present century It looked as though the management of forests as permanent, productive properties might be voluntarily undertaken by private owners on a large scale, but since then the situation has materially changed. The need for the adoption of an enlarged program of acquisition, the United States department of agriculture points out, has become increasingly urgent. Must Join Hands. More than 20 years ago the division of forestry, as It was then called, offered to give advice and assistance to private timber owners who might wish to consider applying forest management to their properties. By the middle of 1905 requests had been received flor the examination of private holdings, large and small, comprising in all 10,900,000 acres of land. Many of these requests were from large lumber companies and other owners of extensive timber tracts. On the strength of the showing made by the preliminary examinations, a number of these large owners entered into co-operative agreements for the preparation of working plans. But private forest interests failed to foUow up the beginning, and the government and the states. In the opinion of the department of agriculture, must join hands to work out a program that Willcorrelate public and private efforts looking to the protection and proper administration of forests. The function of the federal government, tn addition to handling the national forests, it is suggested, would be to stimulate, guide and co-ordinate state action and conduct necessary Investigations regarding the best methods of forestry, to assist the states in the classification of land, and to harmonize action between the different states. The states would also handle public property owned by them and they would have a further direct responsibility in connection with the protection and perpetuation of private forest lands.

SUN’S RAYS AS WAR WEAPON

Airplan Hip, May Work Terrible Havoc. Alrplanwt, “roosting” 15,000 to 20,000 faet In the air, will, through the use of powerful lenses, destroy ammunition dumps and entire cities 75 to 100 miles away without firing a shot or dropping • bomb, declared Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher of Columbus, 0., America’s ace of aces in the war with Germany, while before tike house committee on accounts in Washington. Captain Rickenbacher noted that by i tiie use of the lenses it will be possilfie l to set fire to the object which the aviator wishes to destroy, just as It is possible to set fire to paper or wood under the magnifying glass held in the rays of the sun. "Future wars will be won or lost in the air," Captain Rickenbacher ob-; served. "That is true because just such devices as I have mentioned will be brought into play."

Nine U. A Aces Still In Service. Nine of the 00 “aces” developed by the United States air service tn tiie world war still are connected with the army, according to an official report. Girt Off Gatto Tail to Cure Animal, found guilty of cutting oft the tail of a family eat to cure the mange, Josep Famine of New York city, was fined WB to court. _ . _ ,

Torrington _ ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Big Brush, Powerful Suction ENJOY YOUR AFTERNOONS r"*\ Every afternoon za \ \ that you work K to clean or dust your house, is a .Jggky wasted afternoon. A Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner ■eau happy afteriaaM far yaw-lazy afteraaoM If yaw waat then X-Ray View Showing Brush WORLAND BROS.

R. E. Hopkins and family have moved to the farm he had purchased in Gillam township. This farm is known as the Thomas Walter farm and is located on the Pinkamink river. Mrs. Monroe Carr went to Lafayette, where she wil Iremain for some time with her daughter, Mrs. John Cropsey at the Indiana Soldiers’ Home. Like many people, who leave Rensselaer, she wants to hear, from the home folk and will do so through hte medium of The Republican.

RUGS We have just received by express 7 new patterns in 9x12 Axminster rugs in the better grades. Beautiful patterns and colors. Worland Bros.

Mrs. Samuel Overton, who had been here with her sisters, Mrs. Jacob Wagoner, who is quite ill, returned today to her home ’in South ■ - — —x:- ‘ MT. and Mrs. Elmer Schroer returned today from a very pleasant wedding visit with relatives in Chicago and Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs- Schroer will begin housekeeping upon the David Popel farm in Barkley township sometime before March 1. M Al fl"!! AT WHOLESALE ■■■ Illi law -W* -YMy.eggv ■IB ■■ ■ W.

C L MURPHY THE ECONOMY GROCERY Saturday Specials Dried Peaches, 11-ounce pkg —-18 e Pancake Flour, “Little Crow,” A Good C “Santos”~Coffee, lb. —3Sc ■ Baking Powder, 13-os. Mason jar ——— ---iwc Sauer Kraut, “Moneyback,” f — - g . eans : 38c Laundry Soap, “Swift’s Pride Or Santa Claus Soap, 3 ban —, joe . Toilet Soap, 4 bars Fruit* and Vegetables Grape Fruit, 64 size, 3 for -—Me Fancy Jonathan, Winesaps, Grimes Golden or Delicious Apples White Grapes, Head Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Celery Extra Fancy Cauliflower noun.

Attorney Abraham Halleck went to Chicago this forenoon. Mrs. Marq Farmer went to Delphi this afternoon for a visit with her parents. Walter English, of Lafayette, spent this afternoon with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. English. Elmer Meadworth, who had been visiting with his uncles, Carey and James Carr, left today for his home in Ethan, S. D. The local grain market was stronger Friday and dealers were paying for oats, 81 cents; corn, $1.35; Eye, $1.65 and wheat, $2.40. William Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reed of Fair Oaks, was ■in Rensselaer today and later continued to Frankfort. John and Walter Nagel went to Lafayette this afternoon. They will visit with relatives and attend a Knights of Columbus initiation in that city Sunday. R. M. Johnson returned from Chicago this forenoon. He had been suffering from an attack of influenza of which there is a large number of cases in Chicago. Nellie Knapp, of Wheatfield, was the guest here today of Mrs. Geo. Gorham and family. She came here from Wolcott where she had visited with friends and continued to her home this afternoon. Mrs. Charles A. Reed and son, Howard, went to Chicago today to visit with the former’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are again grandparents, a daughter having been born on January 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overton of Buffalo, White county.

Amerikorn that Gentleman’s breakfast Food.