Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 January 1920 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN M»T ANN miLWnXIT OMUBS B ya—MW*, NuNUkara. ■n maax bwi a bmubab vaanv mmszon. SMst>W«akly Republican enured Jan. L ISTMMOOO4 ehu mall matter, at the >—totnoi at Rana— tear, Indiana BeiabW BsgukHoaa «atered Jan. 1. IMT, aa aißaad ateaS mall mattar, at the paatatttoa at Indiana, wader tte Ate a< Maroh 3,13 T». aam m mbrat ujTnnsDia Daily, par took ••If® Flrat Pace Jf® Seaai-Wetkly »— Dally, by carrier, IS oenta a week. yearr*to ~ advance, RMS. BAB— 808 OT.STTXBP BPS. ~ Three liaea er lean, par weak of alx laauee of The Evening Republican and two et the Semi-Weekly Republican, M oeata. Additional space pro rata. ■—Mag MMScea Semi-weekly, tan cents per Une first insertion; * cents per Une additional Insertion. Dally, 5 oeata per Une first insertion, 3 cents per Une each additional insertion. No reader accepted for leas than M cents. _ . - - FabUo Bate AAvartteiiig—Single column readin* matter type. >3.o* for first insertion. 11.00 for each additional Insertion. i No display aa asoepted for leaa than SS oenta.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. TO* Jersey cow, fresh In Fsbrutry.. A. Leopold. TO* BALl— Reliable soft coal heatins stove, large slse. Phone M4 —G. TO* MEET— Tbree large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. E. H. Shields, Phone <l4. TO* BBT*- Boves room residence, troll located oa iovrovod street. Will sell at a bargain if taken at onoo. Figg* Mmr<—-----TO* BAX*—New modern brick bungalow. Price Harvey Davioaoa. ■ TO* BAX*— IgO acre farm, well trained. most all level; black soil; 5rooan house, good barn, com cribs, good well. Ano orchard, land all in cultlvatlsa. Cea give good terms on this. Pi toe H< per sera Charles J. Dean

TO* JMTi* o<yw room _ zwsMoaoo. near baatneas aeettoa, close to church and achooL Price, M.gM. Tetsu. Flayd Mayors. TO* BBT.*--A Faultless Malleable range, cheap it taken at once. A. K. Wansco. _ TO* BALE—Nine room housa nearly now, electric lights; good wall cistern and wash bouse with cement floor and drain. luquire of 3. N. Leatherman at the First Me ♦ionol Bank. TO* BBS*— IM aero form, thru mflas «f BnUiir. Has next to M<< * • *g bargain. TO* BBX* —1 have Just listed a real bargain * a IM-aore «*y bottom farm, knows aa *e Charlie Burns term in Union township, t miles northwest of RauasaMy, aa the Jackson highway. pse < am * « — TO* MX* O* *T Big 4<xM three p sle tent. Id-foot walla. Just the thing for pjAHc aaMa. Weare through with A W<ijter Wte fn>Dt ——. _ .—2 _ TO* TAX*— Borne timothy hey Boo* eoe Satatas*. Phono Mt Ayr, M-F. |

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Only a Limited Number of Ford Cars There are mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now But the. biggest one is that there are only so many Ford cars—just a specified limited number—allotted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will be wise. They will have them to use whenever they wish. Don’t put it off—next spring, even next month, is an'’uncertainty. We eannot take orders for spring delivery. Even now, we must have signed bona-fide orders before our monthly allotment os shipped us. So the only way for you to be sure of getting a Ford car, is to order it now. Get your name on an order. It is your protection. Again we tell you, the allotment for this territory is limited and you must buy now while deliveries are possible. As ever, the dem *™J for Ford cars is away in advance of production. So, it s first come, first served Spring, summer, autumn and winter are all the same to the Ford car It is a valuable servant every day of the year. Bain or shine, it ri ready for your demands. Buy now and get prompt delivery. You won’t have You can use it. Buy now while the buying is possible. Central Garage Co. ’PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE. laiilt OB Genuine Font Part*

FOB BAUS — Some good brood sows, bred for March litter. R. D. Thomp.von.

FOB SAAB—BI% acres of smooth farm land. lying 3-4 mile of city limits of Rensselaer, 80 rods W. of St. Joe. Well improved, well tiled, well fenced. Has orchard an<J small fruit An early garden spot Good water. Fine neighborhood. S. J .Ash, Rt 4. FOB SAAB —The CoL George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street This is one of the beet residences of tae city. It is modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage * Realty Co FOB SAAB—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, 'phone 133. FOB BAAB —Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overlands, Saxons, Empires. Kuboske A Walter, 'phons 334. ts

FOB BAU— Forty bead of bred ewes good thrifty stock. H. G. Bolllger, McCoysburg, Ind. Francesville ’phone 131-D.

FOB BAAB OBNAP—4 iron sled runners, can be attached to buggy or spring wagon. Call 334. E. P. Honan.

TO* w 1" -Cow, six years old, fresh in January; cow, four years old, fresh May 1. J. M. Carson, Phone (S 3 Black. -— ■ ■ TO* BAX* — Three fresh cows. Fred Phillipa, ‘phone ML —: TO* BAX* — Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale Five farms, all bargains Three good barns that could be converted Into residences. Also automobile oils. Tou will be Interested In these. See ma C. W. Duvall, phone 147. TO* SALE — Fine navy beans 10c a pound. 'Phone 384 E. P. Honan. TO* SALS — Good. seasoned wood that will burn. Phone 3M. TO* SAX* —City property and town lota Philip Blue. Phone 438. WANTED. WASTES—GirIs at the laundry. Apply at once. WASTE*—GirI for general housework. Phone 471. WASTED—To buy, a barn. Arthur Arnott, phone 919-H.

WATTS* —A middle aged lady to care for an elderly lady, that takes very little care. Call Monon telephone No. 19-C, at our exchange. TEAMS WANTED — ABOUT MARCH IST FOR ROAD WORK IN ILLINOIS. ABOUT 20 GOOD TEAMS. WILL PAY NINETY CENTS PER HOUR. SEE DELOS THOMPSON AT STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER. ——z WATTED — About 200 bushels of good milling buckwheat. Iroquois Koller Mills. Phone 4 56. WATTE* — Hard coal heater. Must be in good condition and reasonable. Address X. T. Z. Republican office. WAITED—To buy large coal heater. Must be In good condition. Phone illWhite. WATTES— To exchange a Ford touring car for a team of horses John A Dunlap, phone 1A WATTS* — Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama 'Phone <47. C. H. Leave!.

WASTE* Married -man to work on farm. Floyd Lichtenwalter, Roselawn, Indiana. WASTED— Saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can make old cross-cut and circulars as good as new. ELMER GWIN, Phone 418. 617 E. Washington street WASTE*— A liberal ’ reward will be by an old Mississippi plantation negro paid for the words to a song as sang during the civil War, of the chorus being as folows: “Oome back, Massa, come back and be a Union man. And save, this old plantation.'* CAPT. J. L HAGINS. LOST. LOST—Robe off automobile radiator. Return to Rensselaer garage, LOST Laprobe, black one one aide and red and black on the other. Lost between Rhoades Garage and my resitanca. Reward. BBS L 1 LOT MT. Somewhere la *MMM•ar. Call Pbcwe 4M. ~ / -4

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER* IND.

DOST— Auto truck chain, between Rensselaer and McCoysburg. John Warner, Phone 559-Red. LOST— Auto chain on Jackson highway—between ■ Rensselaer and Zeigler’s corner. Notify Oren S. Bell, phone 939-C. LOST—2 brown suit cases between the Mrs. Shields appartment house and the Rowles A Parker farm. Reward. Mrs. E. R. Scnrorr, phone 933 C or 530. LOST—A. O. Pi sorority pin Christmas eve, propably at Van Rensselaer club dance. Reward for its return. Margaret Babcock, ’phone 113. FOUND FOUND—Pocket book and small sum of money. Jay Fosdlck, Phone 948 I FOUND—Between Rensselaer garage and Beyer’s bakery, a suit case containing numerous articles. Inquire at this office. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. MONNT TO MAN—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at >%% and usual commission or •% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made Cor 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. MONNT TO MAM—Charles J. Dean * Sen.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eugene W. Lange et ux to Andress Crawford, Jan. 13, 1920, Be se 24-32-7. 40 acres. Consideration $3,000. Emil* Besser to William A. Stitz, et ux. Jan. 12, 1920. Lots 7 and 8, blk. 1, Remington. John B. Schaeffer’s add. Consideration $1250. Benjamin F. Findig et ux to Dennis Casto, December 12, 1919. w% sw 22-31-7. 80 acres. Consideration $6,000. Simon Thompson et ux to John H. Beasy et ux. Nov. 24, 1919. wVfc ne 16-30-7. Pt. nw 10-30-7; 239.36 acres. Consideration $17,952. Ziba C. McCasher et ux to Thos. G. Brown. Oct., 31, 1919, ne nw 18-28-5. E pt nw nw 18-28-5. 10 acres. Consideration $2,250. Sarah C. Fulks to Winifred Gaunt. Jan. 14, 1920. Pt. nw 25-27-7. 2.50 acres. Consideration SBSO. 1 Peter W. Richling et ux to William Richling et ux. Jan. 15, 1920. Pt nw sw 29-29-6. 6 acres. Consideration SI,BOO.

Annabel Wartena went to Indiana Harbor today to visit her brother, Robert and family. . Call Phone 327 for fancy groceries and prompt deliveries. S. M. Haas. Nellie Sawyer returned to her home at Monticello after visiting the family of H. H. Potter. —! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson left for their new home at Galien, Mich., today. Miss Clara L. Hagins returned to her home in Chicago today after visiting her father, J, L. Hagins since Saturday. George Hopkins, of South Scott street, returned from Kouts Monday, where he had been with his son, Vern Hopkins and family. Messrs. Clinton and Everett Brown returned to their homes today at Huntington, after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown. Mr. Brown’s condition is very much improved. ' Mrs. Albert Marshall, Helen Frances and Billy left for their home at Klamath Falls, Oregon today after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eiglesbach. If you have anything to Bell try ►ar Claarified Cnl—nw

MARKETS BY WIRE.

[Furnished by Farmers’ Grain (X, H. H. Potter, Ito.] f tef Stank ManmL Hogs—Receipts. 46,000; carry over, 15,000; 10c higher; top, 115.40. ’ ; Cattle —Receipts, 18,000. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000. Genfa* Market. January corn opened at 1.39 3-4; closed at >1.40 7-8 to 3-4. May oats opened at .82% ; closed at .82 7-8. nn o May corn opened at 1.33 1-8; closed at 1.34 5-8 to 3-4. July oats opened at .75 5-8; closed at .75 3-4. July corn opened at 1:31 1-2; closed at 1.32 7-8 to 1.33.

E. F. SHORT DEAD AT KNOX.

Word has been received here of the death of E. F. Short, of Knox, formerly of this city. Funeral services will be held in Knox on Wednesday.

CELEBRATES HIS SIXTYFOURTH BIRTHDAY

Harry B. Murray was the guest of honor at a six -o’clock dinner given on his sixty-fourth birthday Monday evening, at his home on Milroy avenue. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Murray, were Mr. and Mrs. Morton Murray and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mfß. Rowley Barr of Wilcox, Canada. Mr. Murray is the carrier ■ on rural mail route No. 2, out of this city and is one of the most accommodating and efficient carriers in the state.

WAS JOHN B. A METHODIST? THEY TOLLED BELL FOR HIM

During the tolling of the Methodist church bell Friday, in celebration of the inauguration of constitutional prohibition, a man stopped and asked the reason. “That’s thefuneral dirge for John Barleycorn,” he was informed. “Darned if I knew he was a Methodist before,” the man mumbled and went on his way.

MOTHER OF F. D. BURCHARD DEAD

Mrs. J. M. Burchard, mother of F. D. Burchard, died this Tuesday morning at her home in Hartford City. The cause of her death was pneumonia. Mrs. F. D. Burchard will go to Hartford City Wednesday to attend the funeral. Mr. Burchard has been in Hartford City for some time.

UNITED STATES NOTES BEST

Central and South American Nations Have Their Currency Printed In Thia Country. The American style of banknote has become the standard in the countries of Central and South America. The experience of the Brazillap government Jed the way In this, after various disappointments. First the much-vaunted Austrian system was tried, the notes being engraved and printed In England under that system. They proved a complete failure. Counterfeiters flourished. The Brazilians tried banknotes made in France, and these were promptly and extensively imitated as soon as the counterfeiters could get their plates and paper ready. Brazil tried German and English establishments, but still without success In the protection of the/ banknote circulation, and at last turned to the United States and found a type or bills practically Impossible to counterfeit with success. So it is no boast, but a mere record of fact, to state that Americans make the best banknotes in the world.

Beggars Who Float in Bowls.

In various countries during past ages beggars have carried bowls, but China is probably the only country tn which bowls carry beggars. The ’bowls are boats, round in shape, and large enough to carry two beggars, one of whom maneuvers the craft beside an incoming steamship while the other, usually an aged Chinese woman, does the begging from the passengers, sometimes making it easier for them to contribute by reaching upward with a bag on the end of a long pole. The dexterity of the beggars in handling their seemingly Impossible boat gives entertainment in return for alms, says an exchange. The craft has no visible distinction between bow and stern, and the paddlers, coming out from the shore, sit, one might say, at opposite ends of the diameter, looking forward, and each paddling vigorously over his own side of the bowl.

। L Say It With Flowers : Holden’s Greenhouse

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Amerikorn I tha FmA n A Lady’* - I i V Breakfast' Food. If* good JESS' tor oil Ladies! I Cook* in 5 minutes I

The Eastern Star meeting will not be held this evening on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. James Frazee returned to their home today after visiting their cousin, H. W. Kiplinger and family. . ; r Elizabeth Witham went to Ft. Wayne today to spend part of her vacation with relatives and friends. She is stenographer in the office of J. A. Dunlap. All mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of soldiers and sailors who served in the World War are urged to attend the meeting in the West Court Room Thursday night at 8 o’clock for the purpose of forming an Auxiliary to the Local Post of the American Legion.

Torrington ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Big Brush, Powerful Suction ENJOY YOUR AFTERNOONS (~X Every afternoon \ » that y° u work to c l® an or dust your house, is a X wasted afterzjT’ "X-h noon ‘ Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner means happy afternoons for yon-lazy afternoons if yon want them X-Ray View Showing Brush WORLAND BROS.

■HUH America’s kjJpLjß Leading Corset ■PT IB Waisdess-Hiples* <IM Bustles* ■fffi’ B xithnes Fas- /MIB > latest decree. Im ap; Bl JhiDmß A model for every figure, < each exclusive tor its purpoee) ■ combining Slenderness, Grace and Suppleness, with 17 long-wear, wTßNufoo. I I Corsets Vrwr -"HrirArin*" wvBGHFKmMJB*ISw OwGiJßßhi BBQo —-r ww • u

DELICIOUS DELIGHTFUL ROLLS We make many different kinds of rolls every day. They are fresh and fine and sure to please. TRY ’EM THEY ARE MADE BY O’RILEY Maker of GOLDEN LOAF BREAD

' It is curious how frequently Austria starves on a peace basis when four years of war couldn’t turn the trick. —Columbia Record.