Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 March 1920 — Page 3

' ' *" ■ ■ ■ . J_r W-- 1 ’ - -L. - r " .« TSE UNIVERSAL CAS Effective March 3 ,’2O Ford Prices are Touring. Regular >575.00 Touring, starter _— >650.00 Runabout, Regular >550.00 Runabout, Starter >625.00 Chassis - - >525.00 Coupe >850.00 Sedan --—>975.00 Truck, solid „ T >600.00 Truck, pneumatic __>640.00 F. O. B. DETROIT. ' ' ■' •-■ ' • ** Central Sales Company ’PHONE THBEE-ONE-NINE. * . t

MONON ROUTS Train Bohad'-le Effective March 30. 1919 NORTH .. SOUTH IS 4:11 Am. 35 3:27 A m 4 5:01 a. m. 5 10:55 a m. 40 7:30 am. 37 11:13 a m. 82 10:8 am. 88 1.5? p. m 88 8:51 p. m. 89 5:50 p. m. 5 3:31 p. m. 81 7:81 p. m. 80 1:50 p. m. 8 11:10 p. m.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN bum abb UKASE * SAMEBMOM, My Rapubllcan entered Jan. L 1807, aa aeoond alaaa mall matter, at the poetoffico at Banaaalaar, Indiana WlranMw Bepuhucan entered Jan. 1, 1807, aa second clean mail matter, at the pMteffioe at Rensselaer Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1878, BATES FOB OXSPBAT ABTNBTESIMO Saml-Wetkly .................. ...Mo Dafljr, per inch 15c First Pace ................... Me SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 83.00. Dally, by carrier, 15 cents a week. Single coplea 8 cents. .'. ■ By mail 35.00 a year. aint roB glamxfxbs abb Three lines or lees, pet week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Seml-Weekly Republican, 88 cents. Additional apace pro rata Beadlag Mottoes—Semi-weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; 5 <■***• per line additional insertion. Dally, 5 cents per Une first insertion, 3 cents per lino each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 centa Public Sale Advertising—Single column reading matter type, M.OO for first insertion,3l.oo for each additional insertion. ______ No display ad accepted for less than 50 cents.

CLASimgP COLUIN FOR SALE. — ■ - * —- TO* SAXS—4O acres in White county, about three mllee from Woleott Addrees Fred D. Meckel, 9 Eaet 13th SU Chicago. , TO* SA**—Two yearling pure bred Hampshire male hogs. Mrs. Frank Morton, 'Phene 908 H. TOM ** TW ,, My 6-room house at 829 Cullen street. See me for terms. Telephone 419. A. E. Conrad. ■■ " TO* etTW Modern 5-room house, two clothes closets. Practically new. Price 83,200. H. L. SwartzeU. Phone 947-1 . - - ■- TO* S 6 T.B—Hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B.- Porter, Phone 599 or 275 or 95, . , TO* SA**—Two, second cycles* in good condition. Frank Morlan. Phone 89. TO* 94T.W—Good- x draft horsoa, about 1800. GUmere, an* west of Lee. water. 81999. , good terms. Floyd Meyers, phone SM. W XK and wash bouse with cement fi»or an* drain. Inquire of J. N. Leatnemaa at the First National Bank. - imw wrymachinery and work harness, horses, wagons and several tons W fine othy hay I want to sell. WellJ* l * wy or all and take good notes for ( 6 to * months as payment. Phone 119 or write ms at Rensselaer. & M. Xmßue. TO* giT* ’TWu good building lots ■. r 4 - / YOB BBlt^J—Three large imfUniialiwitt? ST yiiaiS ta garage. ItMmt 'B lßOiFt' . '- Zr< T. .. «■»»" ■ '«J UMMS a a TJa—tone timothy hay nt *25 por ton. Wmiam Hogan. 819 “ Weston Bt. Phone ML lo £ — —' 808 WTCIITIir - two lots, sarto W** GMtok. This

FOB BITiM Rural potatoes for eating or seed. 83.30 per bushel. Phone 903-B. Alfred Donnelly. FOB SaTiE—l9l4 Ford touring car, in good condition. John A. Switzer. Phone 911-F, FOB WSLE 1% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days At the White Front gunge. Kuboske and Walter. FOB fifiT.B—Dairy springers—just arrived from the heart of the dairy world. A fresh consignment of springera Thirty head. These cows are in the full vigor of oowhood and from three to seven years of age. Nothing over seven years. All are gentle and are guaranteed tested for tuberculosis with safe clearance papers. Everett Halstead. Phone 87-L, Mt Ayr. FOB WTiW. Registered Hereford bull, thirteen months old. Thomas Cain. Phone 929-0. FOB BALE—IBO acre farm, well o-aibed, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, com cribs. good well, fine orchard, land all in oultlvatisfi. Osa give good terms on this. Price 880 per sera Charles J. Dean A Son. FOB MLS-320 acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott: black praTrtß; 3175 per fibre; liberal terms; must sou because of my business 'Jn TndtshiiPolK Write me for engagement to see this farm. 8. L. FOB fifiTiß " Reven room residence, near business section, close to ohurch and school; Price 84,000. Terms. Floyd Meyers. FOB Hi IN Burr-oak and wh?t»-oak post®, the very beat quality. On stone road. Phone 87-14 Mt Ayr, Ind. FOB BABB—Block and cord wood, at farm or delivered. Roscoe Halstead, Phone 87-F, Mt Ayr.

TO* SlT*—Modern residence, new 7-room house, 88x86; garage 18x16, corner lot, 55x188. Box 78. Phone 346-Green, Rensselaer, Ind. TO* B*T.* At Col. George H. Begley residence on Booth Cullen .treeL ’ This Is bM of the best resiaeneee of the otty. 18 la modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage * Realty Co TO* B*CT Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Grenhouse. FO* BBT|*- New modern nrtck bungalow. Price 94.990. Harvey DevtsTO» BA** «* »*A»»—Begtotered stallion and Jack. On easy terms or would take good team or cattle for part. L L. Jones, phone 908-B. ... _ TO* BA*S—Second-hand automobites —Fords, Over lands, Saxon a Empires. Kuboske A Walter, ’phone *894. ts . .1 1, I FOB ItfSß—Five city properties in ft» looMlom, Mg bartaine for quick sale. Five farms, all bargaina Three good barns that could be converted Into residences. Also automobile oils. You will be interested In those. See ■taf C. -W. Duvan, pbsno 147. roaß4Ti9 Tumey cow, 4 years old and giving good HOW of tank; a good one. Phone 456 or 610. WO* WiY* nrmive and WMte turkey gobblers. Mra. Jesse Foster, phone 914-H. H W IW ■ MMi,- - > * * 7 XMk BSTi* 10 ceres good black loam land, all in cultivation. W. S. McConnell, Fair Oaks, Ind.

TO* BAX*—Borne good brood sows, bred for March Utter. B. D. Thomp- ' i • aadLssMtaKMSmMßbdMMeSlMlb* - •*— TO* BIT,* dp win trade tor town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill, Phone 488.

TO* B*T.*—l9lß norland, 84-B; driven 7.809 mllee. good tires and new battery. A real bargain at 8875. William Swart, DeMotta Ind- Ask Hugh wue wanted. ' *. ■■ 1 ' ' * ■ ■ to work. RaoMelaer Lumber Co. work early ud avoid thh rush. F. E. McEShehy, etatTMtor. Phone Mo. € wefaiTT * wrwi# l *■ » —. । I'** 1 * C£d* gSS Crockett. >. , ' - — BB JWMrI -B®

THR BV EWING REPUBLICAN, BIW88BLAB», OH)*

Beaver. - WANTED—HeIjT at the laundry. Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 373. WANXNJB—To do your sMVengw work. . Harry Marlatt 887 E. mm street ■ _ -■ - -■ WAI3TI Will pay 85.00 for the first Ogle A Company Atlas Mft\at Republican office, Judson Fitzpatrick, Franceevnie, Indiana. WAS INV Motorman and conducttors for Indianapolis City Lines. We teach you the work and offer steady employment. Wages 37c to 43c an hour. Apply or write Superintendent Indianapolis Street Railway Room 814 Tractton BuHdiag, Indianapolis. WAMMBB-—Man On term. •Will pay 350 per month and use the year around. Can use middle aged man..,J. F. Nagel, Phono 000 L. WANTBB—To exchange a Fdrd tewing car for a team of Aohmb John A Dunlap. Pbone 18. WAITOBB-To buy large coal - WAMTMB—Chickens and turkeys, will call foF sanra ’Phono <47. a H. LeaveL WANTBD—Music pupils for piano. Phone 288, Linnie Bird RainA FOR RENT. FOB BNNT—Fiver room house. Goo. W. Markin. __ - - - . IFOB BENT—Five room house on Front street Frank Foltz, Phone 189. FOB BENT—Three large rooms on first floor, either unfurnished or partly furnished. Mrs. E. H. Shields, Phone 624. , FOB BENT—I6O acre farm adjoining town limits-of Wheatfield. Rent 84 per acre, half down. Fine improvements. Harvey Davisson. _ U— ——, —— - ■ FOB BENT—Furnished rooms, two blocks from court house. 203 N. Weston St %

FOUND FOUND —Rosary. Inquire here.LOST EOST—GoId lavaliere, with ruby setting. Please return to this office. EOST—Long sheepskin lined coat lining torn. Between depot and town. Phone 204. Watson Plumbing 00. - BOST—GoId R. H. S. 1920 class pin. Initials on back. Phone 550 black. Perltae Williams. MMTT —Between Simon Cook’s corner, 8 miles east and Charles Lowman place, a heavy saddle. Reward for return. Call 908-R. Charles Lowman. LOST—One man cross-cut saw. Notify Daniel Williams, Phone 888. LOST—GoId lead pencil. Reward. Notify W. B. Kirgan, Phone 167. MISCELLANEOUS. __-x——, TAKEN VP—Black cow with halter. Inquire at thia offiefe. MONET TO UMM- 1 have'an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5U% and usual commission or 6% without commission. aa desired. Loans will be made tor b rears, 7 years, 10 years or 80 years. See mo about these various plans. Tohn A Dunlsp. MOMMY MO LOAM—Charios J. Dean A fiaa. - — ■ .... NOTION TO IF • ISIU—We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the white Front garage. Kuboske and Walter.

LEE. Oscar Jacks has the “flu.” Ray Holman loaded two cars Monday and Tuesday and started Tuesday evening for his new home in Butler county. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoult and daughter, Mabel, took dinner Sunday (with Sam Jacks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Gifford, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Noland. Joe Clark and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Jacks. Robert Cook moved Monday oi) the Suitsus ranch. —

JOINT PUBLIC SALE. As Mr. Ott will move to Michigan and Mr. Flesher has quit farming they will offer at public auction at the Rex Ott farm, six miles north and two miles east of Rensselaer, beginning at 11:00 a. m. the following described property, on FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Bay mare, 7 yrs. old, wt 1250; bay horse, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1200; brown horse, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1000; bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay hone, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1200 and bay driving mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1000. 2—HEAD OF COWS—2 Red cow, 7 yn. old, fresh and red cow, 5 yean old, giving milk now. B—HEAD OF HOGS—B Four O. I. C. brood sows, will farrow last of March, good ones: 3 shotes, wt. about 140 lbs., and pure bred Poland China male bog, wt. 500. FARM MACHINERY. Broad tire wagon, in good shape; Syracuse sulky plow, nearly new; disc, with tongue truck; J. L Case gang plow, in good shape; 5 h. p. gasaJine sawing outfit mounted on truck, in good condition: pair hay ladders: Set breeching harness in good shape; set heel-chain harness in good shape; half set work harnfies; 2 sets double driying harness alld swFAITH Two dosen Chickens. 180 bushels corn. 2 tons timothey hay in steefc 2 hog feeders, several hog troughs. 6 dining chairs and numerous other articles. TERMS—A credit of ten months will be given on all sums of over >lO, purchaser giving note with approved and hearing 6 per cent interest fr«h date if paid wvgew JkAVM* v* •onw** oo oS for eash. 810 and under, cash in hand, and no discount. hr. A. * - ' : •' —i i-.i_.AL*- — .M ..Um 5 --.- ———;—l*. - .j»_ —:

Diamond Cut Diamond

By JANE BUNKER

Omnnrtfiht by the Bobbs-Morriß Coswaw CHAPTER XVIII. — • Monsieur. Explains. From considerable experience with the Latin temperament, I long ago came to the conclusion that It “works in a mysterious way Its wonders to perform;” and certainly-Its emotional reactions are so much more histrionic than one is accustomed to In AngloSaxon life that I was not completely unhinged when monsieur collapsed in a chair and burled his face in his hands and began to sob. Even then I had a sneaking suspicion that he was not without an eye to the main chance In its dramatic effect on me; his fate was In my hands and he had to make every appeal that would work. I said, “Bsh” and tiptoed back along the hall, threw open the front door as wide as I could get it on the chain-bolt and peeped out to see If the detective had returned and was eavesdropping... But though I thought I heard a alight shuffling noise on the stairs, I could see nothing and did not dare to investigate more intimately and went back to my study with another “Ssh” to monsieur, who by this time was alive again to the case. “It was you he was after—didn’t you hear what he said?” “Oul —I hear everyfdnfif—and it la my little Claire.” He buried his face in his hands and his shoulders heaved as it he were weeping. I didn’t relish this sort of a scene with him, and besides, time was pressing—ls this man were trying to find Claire and kidnap her, something had. to be done immediately. “Do you sink zat man suspects I am here?” asked monsieur, suddenly looking up. “No—l don’t see how he can. But 1 ’think he’s trying to find out where you are.” “Oul! And why does he seek mol Only zat he knows If I have my daughter still wis me—and can protect her from zoze who have already seek to •teal her from me once before.” “Oh! Then you know who this is?” “I do not see him, but I sink to recognize his voice. It is a plot against us—it is a plot on se part of France to prevent ze tr«Bty wis Mexico. Ouil Mon Dieu — it has in some way be* come known zat I am ze secret messenger of ze emperor and spies are sent out to follow me and if not to kill me, at least to keep me from going to Mexico until it is too late!” Monsieur put the case tersely. And tragically. “And do you not see ze plot?” he cried. “Zey accuse me of some crime —zey have me put under arrest and while I am in prison zey get my little Claire.” *

“But what crime, monsieur? You have not done anything on this side of the water, have you, that any one can get hold of F “Bah! I do nowtag! Zey bring forged papers from France—perhaps sey extradite me before I can even say farewell to my child." - “But haven’t you got some proofs on your sldeF I ventured. “You can make It evident to the court—” “To—ze—court!” he fairly hissed the words at me. “Mon Dieu —what Is It you say? Ze messenger of ze emperor under arrest In America?” He drew out his handkerchief aud wiped his brow. “What does it matter 11 I prove zls or zat—l am under arrest—she Is left at ze mercy of zoze scoundrels I I could kill son with my naked hands!” “Why not let Mrs. Delario take her Immediately to California?” was the bright suggestion from me. t ' He met it with scorn. “How far does madame get wis her? To Chicago? To Pittsburgh? Probably she does not even leave New York! She gets into a sleeping-car, and a man —two men—a man and a woman, perhaps—step up to her and say, You are kidnaping zat young girl—you are under arrestcome wis us immediately.’ And Madame Delario—what does she do? She goes wis zem—naturally; she dares not do uzzerwlse. She gets In a carriage wis zoze strange people and zey take her where zey please—she and •• young girt can do nossing. Ido not need to be told how easy it Is—l have experience In zoze sings—l know how easy it will be, even in your boasted New York and your America!—beI cause I know se people I have to deal wis/ I realized that that was the way he had fixed it for me—the time he sent me the decoy telegram—but I did not ' remind him ot it Instead, I admiti ted: “Yes—l see, It could be done. It wouldn’t be safe.” J—“Zey care not for sat” be broke te. “Mon Dieu! How Is she to be savedF He looked at me and there were tear* in his eyes. „ _ _ | The only thing I could suggest was, .“We might appeal for police protection.” which he met with something between a groan and * shriek.

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imuw: x’leverf We must exhaust all zat we can sink of to tryall places where we may hide, she and L “Mrs. Delario will conceal Claire, ( and for myself—” he stopped to con-1 sider this a moment and asked again: ' “You do not sink zat so-called detective suspects zat lam here? Well, zen I hide here for ze present" “Oh, I can’t keep you here !” I cried tn some dismay. “No, madame—l do not suggest it” He smiled a little. “But I can trust you to kdep my confidence zat I have gone to my apartment below?” “Oh—l remember! But how are you ; going to get into it? There’s probably a man in the hall now, waiting for you to come down.” “Ze fire escape—after dark. Zat Is, if I dare trespass upon your hospitality for zis afternoon?” "Yes, of course,” I answered as cordially as I could; though the prospect didn’-t fill me with any joy—a whole afternoon shut up alone with him and the diamonds'! “It reaHy isn’t safe for you to stay here,” I began, when the rumble of the dumb-waiter gave me another bright thought. “And the fire escape won’t do, either—somebody would be sure to see you. You’ll have to go down by the dumb-waiter, and you’d better do it as soon as possible—in case that man comes back. And he will —I know he will.” Monsieur considereil this a moment and then asked: “But how should I arrive inside my own apartment? Ze door to zat little lift is shut and fastened on ze inside.”

“I’ll lend yon my icepick and you can pry the door open. It’s easy enough to do—the elevator boy once got into my own flat that way for me when 4-had lost my key—borrowed an Icepick from some one in a flat below and came up the dumb-waiter.” “Ah—l see,” and he agreed with me it would be safer for him to go. Thinking I might start him on bls downward way and be rid of him before Billy came—and I was expecting him to return from Mrs. Delario’s every minute and thought it much wiser to see him alone and hear the news about Claire—l stepped into the kitchen to get the icepick and show monsieur how to use it on his door. The dumb-waiter was rumbling up and up—apparently it was stopping at my flat; and thinking it might be something for me, or else a mistake for the flat below, to which I would have to call down, "You’ve got the wrong flat!” I stopped a moment, icepick in hand, to see If the bell would ring. There was a slight ptfshlng against the dumb- waiter door—three or four little clicks against the catch, such as the wind might make blowing up the shaft, had there been any wind to blow. Almost before I, had taken this in, there was a different sound along the crack, like a tool on sheet metal—a sort of scratching, followed by a sharp creak. The door burst open and I found myself looking into the eyes of my just-dismissed detective. It would be hard to say which of the two of us, the man or myself, was the more flabbergasted by the situation. As for me, I was too astonished to utter a peep; and on his aide, the rumble of the dumb-waiter had drowned whatever noise I had-made in getting the icepick, and hearing not a sound in the kitchen while he listened before trying the door, and seeing me now in a warlike attitude with a savage-looking weapon In my hand ready for a lunge at him, well—l fancy it was not calculated to Inspire him with calm. At any rate, I know it was I who first discovered some presence of mind, and—before he could pull himself up enough to get In, for his waist was below the level of the sill—l bounced back >to ti>e hall, slamming the kitchen door after me and locking tt In

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cwu bbcguuS mure i duo up the chainbolt and had warned monsieur of danger and to keep absolutely still; and all this while Mr. Detective Man was scrambling into the kitchen. He gave a wrench on the door handle, expecting to find me trying to hang on to the other side—and found the door locked. “Diable!” I heard him say, low under his breath, k Monsieur had tiptoed to a place beside me, and though white as a sheet, conducted himself admirably. I had. by framing the words with my lips, made him understand that the man who had just broken in through the dumb-waiter shaft was the detective I had dismissed at the front door not fifteen minutes ago. By signs I then communicated to monsieur the suggestion that now was his chance to escape by the front door while I held his pursuer in the kitchen. Monsieur disagreed with me, flatly, and by signs, informed me that there might be half a dozen men wafting in the outer hall to nab him the instant he showed his face. Which seemed reasonable and likely and I had no means of disproving the contention. I therefore made the next move on my Intruder. “Hello, mister,” I called through the door at him. “You may as wen go out tite way you came In, for you’ve got as far as you’ll get into this flat.” “Madame, listen,” he returned. “On my word .of honor I mean you no barm —I wish only to speak with you, privately and Immediately.” “Your method of obtaining private interviews is most. Inviting—also convincing of the truth of what you say.” “You left me ne alternative—l am tn aAa ** (TO BE CONTINUED)

If you are goingto assist- in making Rensselaer “THE CITY BEAUTIFUL” by planting flowers and shrubs, call J. H. Holden, Phone 426. ■ ' — ——r— — castoria Always bears „ ‘j — the f ngi Millie