Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1920 — Page 2

THE UNIVERSAL CAB EVERY ROAD IS A FORD ROAD EVERY DAY IS A FORD DAY— The FORD is the one car that is economical to buy and at the same Hl time economical to own and use. There is no bigger time and money saver than the Ford. Have us 111 look after your car with Ford mechanics, Ford materials, Ford excellence at Ford prices. j j i A Hl PERSONAL SERVICE. Central Sales Company | ’PHONE THEEE-ONE-NINE. I

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BIST ABB BBMX-WBBKET. CfikAßK A FukUakara. a-wi wr—trip Republican entered Jan. X, 1887, aa aeoood claaa mall matter, at the poataffloa at Renaaalaar, Indiana VTtnlng Republican catered Jan. 1. 1887, aa aeoond ciaaa mail matter, at the poatofflo* at Rensselaer, Indiana under the Act as March 8. 1878. batim fob BiandT ipraTßiMa Baml-Watkly Ma Daily, par inch lie First Page Mo SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, la advance, >I.OO. Daily, by carrier, 16 cents a week. Sinais copies, 3 cents. By a year. BAUM FOB G&ASBXFXB9 AM. Three lines or Issa P* week of six lamma of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican. 36 coats. Additional space pro rata • Readier Motioea— Semi-wookly. ten cents per line first Insertion; 6 cents per Uno each additional insertion. Dally. 6 cento per line first insertion, 1 cents per line each additional Insertion. No reader accepted for less than ■36 centa Public Rale Advertlalag—Single column reading matter type, *>.oo for first insertion, *I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 60 csata

MONON ROUTE Praia Sohed>*Je Effective Maxell JO, 1919. NORTH SOUTH It 4:14 a m. 18 1:17 a m. 4 6:61 am. 6 10:88 a m. 40 7:80 a tn. >7 11:18 a m. 18 10:88 am. 38 1.67 p. m 18 8:61 p. tn. 38 6:60 p. m. 8 3:81 p. m. 11 7:31 p. m. 14 0:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN z FOR SALE. FOB SAAB—Fairly good stove. Would do for wash room. Phone sua-A. . - - ' for setting from my pen bred hens at 31.80 and 32.00 per setting of 18 eggs. Also some young and old rabbits. W. IL Platt, phone 633, Green. FOB 88 T. 15—Cheap If taken at once, a good farm wagon and endgate seeder. Call Allen Hotel, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOB SAAB—Three head, good work, horses, average 1400 or better. Wm. E. Marion, R. F. D. 4. Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 945-E. FOB SAAB—Pure bred White Plymouth Hoek eggs for setting. From good strain. 31.00 per 18 or 36.00 per 100. Phone 902-J. Orville Lambert. FOB SALS—Pure bred Duroc-Jersey male hog, weight 176. Roscoe Halstead, Ml Ayr. Phone 87-F. FOB SAAB—Windsor player piano. 3460. Will take part cash, remainder in good bankable note if terms are desired. Address R. F. D. Box 24, Wheatfield. Ind.

FOB SAAB—Two good work horses and a. driving horsed also set heavy breeehing harnesa 34 Plymouth Rock Chickens. Must be sold at once. Rex Ott. R. F. D. No. 1. ■a..,. ■ ... — FOB SAAB—B 4 ft. front lot. desirable neighborhood, quiet street, no dust, close in. 80x150 foot lot one block from court house. Bert Jarrette. FOB BAAS—My 1918 Oakland car. Top and rear part of body wrecked, would make a splendid truck. Bert Jarrette . ' ' ■ FOB 88T.W—Pure bred S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for setting. From big bone strain. 82.00 per 15 or 86.00 per 50. Phone 918-F. & A. Arnold. FOB SaT.B- .Some good split white oak posts. ' 5 miles south. 2 west. Riley Tullis, phone 927-E. fob BMBTF—The Oddfellows store room at Gifford. Inquire of Charles Britt, secretary, phone 923-B. FOB SAAB—A few milk cows, choice out of the herd. McCoysburg. R. D. No. 1. mile east, mile south of Moody. Frank K. Fritz. arOB RA3UB —Household goods, piano, Rhode Red chickens anA incubator. Three miles north of Gifford on the J. Wincoop place. M. B. WRFOB SAAB—At special prices to quantities, 4.W8 fine grain, second growth, nwytiy split 7 toet by 5 to 8 indue tinek. White Oak poata. Ono car M* JQM at storage phone 887. B. Forsythe.

fob fuj—Nine room ho me, nearly new, electric lights. good w»IL cistern end wash house with cement fl -or and drain. require of J. N. Leauxermaa at the First National Bank. FOB SAAB—Cut flowers and potted planta Osborne’s Grenhouse. FOB BAAR OB BBNT—Big 40x80 three-pole tent. 10-foot walla. Just the thin* for public sales. We are through with it. We are in our white front garage. Kuboake A Walter. FOB SAAB—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Ovgrlands. Saxons. Empires. Kuboake A Walter, ’phone 104. ts FOB SAAB—Some good brood sows, bred for March litter. R. D. Thompson. FOB SAAB—City property and town lota. Philip Blue. ’Phone 488. FOB SAAB—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill, Phone 423. FOB SAAB —Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 884 E. P. Honan. FOB SAAB—Fine Buff Rode eggs for setting. Mrs. Charles Battleday. Phone 343.

FOB SAAB—Seven room house, in good condition, with city lights and water. 31800, good terms. Floyd Meyers, phone 588. FOB S 8 Tiß—Timothy hay In barn. Henry Paulus. 938-G. FOB SAAB—»ne CoL George IL ties ley residence on South Cullen attest. Tula is one of the beet resiliences of the city. It is modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretary-j'-eaeurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty Co FOB BBlTT—Three large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. e H. Shields, Phone 684.

FOB SAAB —Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for quick sale Ftve farms, all bargains Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile olla Tou will be interested in these. See ms C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB SAAB—Modern residence, new 7-room house, 28x36; garage 12x16, corner lot, 56x132. Box 'i. Phone 3 46-Green,Rensselaer, Ind. FOB SAAB—Seven room residence, near business section, close to church and school. Price 34,000. Terms. Floyd Meyers. FOB BSTiB—l% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. FOB SAAB—32O acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; 8175 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to see this farm. S. L. Schubach, Indianapolis, Ind. 1002 City Trust Bldg. . . . ,

FOB SAAB —160 acre farm, well .rained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good barn, corn cribs, good sell, line orchard. land all in cultlvatloa. Can give good terms on this. Price 880 per acre. Charles J. Dean A Son.

FOB SAAB—Sewing machine and wood stoval Both as good as new. Rice Porter.

FOB SAAB—Hatching eggs from my pure bred strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G. B. Porter. Phone 569 or 275 or 95.

, WANTED. " W A WTFn iie liveryman. Co-opera-tive Meat Market. WAVTEO —To buy incubator, 50 to 100 egg. George Reed. Phone 606. WASTBXJ—Saw gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can make old cross-cut and circulars as good as new. ICT.MER GWIN, Phone 418, 517 BL Washington street. WAjrrXO—To lense tor breaking, sod or small brush dry land, no large stumps or rocks. M. D. Karr, Fair Oaks. WAMTSP-To do your scavenger work. Harry Marlatt. 327 E. Elm -street.! . - -• , - '■ - ; -■■ WABTSD—PIace to work on farm by the year. P. O. Box 54, care Harry Wiltshire, or phone 288. —

WAjrTBXJ—A farm hand. C. W. Reeve, phone 911-R. WAMX9BD —Chickens and turkeys, will call for earner 'Phone <47. C. H. LeaveL WAWSKB—Man on farm. WUI pay <SO per month and use the year around. Can use middle aged man. J. F. NageL Phons >M U WA3BWWI>- Motormen and conducttors for Indianapolis City Lines. We teach you he work and offer steady employment. Wages 87c to 42c an hour. Apply or writs Superintendent. Indianapolis Street Railway Co. Room H 4 *Fi«ntAnm RnthUrw, Indianapolis. h - . ...' .

THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, IND.

WANTNS —To t»uy large coal heater. Must bo tn good condition. Phono *MWhlta FOR RENT. FOB BENT—A 4-room house, Apr. 1. 38.00 per month in advance. Must be a small family. Must mow lawn and keep It clean. • Marlon Cooper, 821 J'ranklin St. FOB BENT—Two furnished rooms with bath. Phone IM. 114 N. Weston St. Mra. James Clark. FOB bent —Five room bouse at eight and a third dollars per month. Charles J. Dean A Son. FOB BENT —Office and storage rooms, over Hilliard and Hamel Store. A. Leopold, phone 33. FOB BNNT—Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house. 208 N. Weston St. EOST—Lap robe, green on one side and black on other, almost new. Blit Tobin, phone 949-J LOST—Monday afternoon. Cole 8 starting crank, between Main garage and Rabbit town. Return to Main garage, the best in Renselaer. EOST —Between Simon Cook's corner 8 miles east and Charles Lowman place, a heavy Saddle. Reward for return. Call 908-R. Charles Lowman. EOST—Tie pin set with small brilliant, somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive 35.00 reward. EOST—A boy's thick baseball mitt. Robert Turfler, phone 300-D. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE FABTT TO BUT—S or • room cottage or bungalow; must be modern or partly so. Any place south of railroad. Inquire of L. H. Hamilton personally. Republican office. NOTIOE TO IFABIKBBB—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front nnurA Ku bo ike and W*lt»r,

TAKEN UP—Black cow with halter. Inquire at this, office. MONNT TO MAN—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 6H% * nd usual commission or 8% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made for b rears, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans. John A. Dunlap. MONNT TO LOAN—Charles J. Dean A fina. HOOVER SUPPORTERS TO MEET New York, March 25.—A national conference of representatives of state and local Hoover organizations will be held in Chicago within the next ten days, according to announcement last night by John F. Lucey, temporary chairman of the Hoover National Republican Club. The conference, he explained, was for the purpose of co-ordinating activities for Herbert Hoover as the Delegates to the conference will be asked to name a permanent national chairman and to outline policies and future work for a Republican Hoover campaign, if they decide such action is desirable. At this election the full dinnerpail as a slogan wil give way to the full limousine ‘ tank. —Minneapolis Journal.

NOW on DISPLAY at i EASTER NOVELTIES ; 2 for Sc to 40c J ► CURTAIN SCRIMS ’ J 25c and 30c per yard * ! LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S I » , . HOSIERY — * * ’ 25c and 35c per pair J J LADIES’ LINGERIE WAISTS 1 ► $2.50 up. ’ ► . ’ ’ LADIES’ AND MISSES’ ’ I MIDDY BLOUSES > $1.50 to $3.25. ; • PLAIN AND FANCY ’ I RIBBONS < ► 5c yard and up * > < ? WE HANDLE LEONARD’S I ► BULK GARDEN SEEDS. <

Say It With flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

TARZAN AND THE Jewels of Opar

By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

AatU V "Tamm qf "Jm# Tmm**

OopyiigM. 3M4, by A. 0. MaOmg A Co.

SYNOPSIS. - CHAPTER I.—Hiding In the iungle after killing his captain in a fit of brooding madness, Lieut. Albert Werper, Belgian officer, la captured by Achmet Zek, Arab alave raider, who spares his life and proposes to him a scheme to kidnap Jane, wife of Tartan (Lord Greystoke) and sell her into slavery. v Werper accepts. CHAPTER ll.—Posing as Jules Frecoult, French traveler, Werper is hospitably received by the Greystokes. He learns bls host is In financial straits and plans an expedition to the treasure vaults of Opar to procure gold. Werper informs Achmet Zek of the opportunity to seise Lady Greystoke, and follows Tarsan to learn the secret of Ouar CHAPTER HL-Spying on Taman, Werper sees him load his blacks with gold from the treasure chamber of the Bun Worshipers A convulsion of Nature causes the collapse of the vault imprisoning both men. CHAPTER IV.—Werper recovers from the shock and finding Tarsan apparently dead he leaves him. Seeking a way to safety Werper is seised by priests of the Flaming God, a degenerate race He is about to be offered up as a sacrifice when the ceremonies are Interrupted by the ap3>earanoe of a hunger-maddened lion.

CHAPTER V. The Arab Raid. After their first terror had subsided subsequent to the shock of the earthquake, Basuli and his warriors hastened back into the passageway in search of Tarzan and two of their own number who were also missing. They found the way blocked by Jammed and distorted rock. For two days they labored to tear a way through to their imprisoned friends; but when, after Herculean efforts, they had unearthed but a few yards of the choked passage, and discovered the mangled remains of one of their fellows they were forced to the conclusion that Tarzan and the second Wazlri also lay dead beneath the rock mass further In, beyond human aid, and no longer susceptible of It. They gave up the search. Tearfully they cast a last look at the shattered tomb of their master, shouldered the heavy burden of gold that would at least furnish comfort, if not happiness, to their bereaved and beloved mistress, and made their mournful way back across the desolate valley of Opar, and downward through the forests beyond tdward the distant bungalow.

And as they marched what sorry fate was already drawing upon that peaceful, happy home! From the north came Achmet Zek, riding to the summons of his lieutenant's letter. With him came his horde of renegade Arabs, outlawed marauders, these, and equally degraded blacks, garnered from the more debased and Ignorant tribes of savage cannibals through whose countries the raider passed to and fro with perfect impunity. ' Mugambi, the ebon Hercules, who had shared the dangers and vicissitudes of bls beloved Bwana from Jungle Island almost to the headwaters of the Ugambl, was the first to note the bold approach of the sinister caravan. He it was whom Tarzan had left in charge Of the warriors who remained to guard Lady Greystoke, nor could a braver or more loyal guardian have been found in any dime or upon any soil. A giant in stature, a savage, fearless warrior, the huge black possessed also soul and judgment in proportion to his bulk and his ferocity. The raiders were still a long way off when the warrior’s keen eyes discovered them. He issued orders rapidly. In compliance with tyem the men seized upon their weapons and their shields. Some ran to call In the workers from the fields and to warn the tenders of the flocks and herds. The majority followed Mugambi back toward the bungalow.

The dust of the raiders was still a long distance away. Mugambi could not know positively that it hid an enemy; but be had spent a lifetime of savage life In savageAfifica, and he had seen parties before come thus unheralded. Sometimes they had come In peace and sometimes they had come in war—one could never tell. It was well to be prepared. ' The Greystoke bungalow was not well adapted for defense. No palisade surrounded it, for, situated as it was, in the heart of loyal Wazlri, its ‘master had anticipated no possibility of an attack in force by any enemy. Heavy wooden shutters there were to close the window apertures against hostile arrows, and these Mugambi was engaged in lowering when Lady Greystoke appeared upon the veranda. “Why, Ifugambl I" she exclaimed. “What has happened? Why are you lowering the shutters?” _ Mugambi pointed out across the to where a white-robed force of mannted men was now distinctly visible. “Arabo,” be explained. “They come for no good purpose in the absence of The raiders bad halted a hundred yards out upon the plain. Mugambi kaataoad dan to Into his wan.

--——"""1 ————~~ J non. tie aavancea a rew yards Before them and, raising his voice, hailed the strangers. Achmet Zek sat straight in his saddle before his henchmen. “Arab!” cried Mugambi. “What do you want here?” “We come in peace,” Achmet Zek called back. “Then turn and go in peace,” replied MugambL “We do not want you here. There can be no peace between Arab and Wazlri.” Achmet Zek drew to one side of his horde, speaking to bls men In a low voice. A moment later, without warning, a ragged volley was poured into the ranks of the Wazlri. A couple of the warriors fell, the others were for charging the attackers; but Mugambi was a cautious as well as a brave leader. He knew the futility of charging mounted men armed with muskets. He withdrew his force behind the shrubbery of the garden. Half a dozen he sent to the bungalow itself with instructions to keep their mistress within doors and to protect her with their lives.

Adopting the tactics of the desert fighters from which he had sprung, Achmet Zek led his followers at a gallop in a long, thin line, describing a great circle which drew closer and closer in toward the defenders. The Wazlri, Justly famed for. their archery, found no cause to blush for their performance that day. Time and again some swarthy horseman threw hands above his head and toppled from his saddle, pierced by a deadly arrow; but the contest was uneven. The Arabs outnumbered the Wazlri; their bullets penetrated the shrubbery and found marks that the Arab riflemen had not even seen; and then Achmet Zek circled inward a half mile above the bungalow, tore down a section of the fence, and led his marauders within the grounds. Mugambi saw them coming, and, calling those of his warriors who remained, ran for the bungalow and the last stand. Upon the veranda Lady Greystoke stood, rifle in hand. More than a single raider had accounted to her steady nerves and cool aim for his outlawry; more than a single pony raced, riderless, in the wake of the charging horde.

Mugambi pushed his mistress back into the greater security of the interior, and with his depleted force prepared to make a last stand against the foe. On came the Arabs, shouting and waving their long guns above their heads. Past the veranda they raced, pouring a deadly fire into the kneeling Wazlri who discharged thefr volley of arrows from behind their long, oval shields —shields well adapted, perhaps, to stop a hostile arrow, or deflect a spear; but futile, quite, before the leaden missiles of the riflemen. Mugambi withdrew his force within the building. Again and again the Arabs charged, at last forming a stationary circle about the little fortress, and outside the effective range of the defenders’ arrows. From their new position they fired at will at the windows. One by one the Wazlri fell. Fewer and fewer were the arrows that replied to the guns of the raiders, and at last Achmet Zek felt safe In ordering an assault.

Firing as they ran, the bloodthirsty horde raced for the veranda. A dozen of them fell to the arrows of the de fenders; but the majority reached the door. Heavy gun butts fell upon It. The crash of splintered wood mingled with the report of a rifle as Jane Clayton fired through the panels upon the relentless foe. Upon both sides of the door men fell; but at last the frail barrier gave to the vicious assaults of the maddened attackers; It crumpled inward and a dozen swarthy murderers leaped into the living room. At the far end stood Jane Clayton surrounded by the remnant of her devoted The floor was covered by the bodies oi those who already had given up theh lives in her defense. In ti e forefront

In the Forefront of Her Protectors Stood the Giant Mugambi.

of her protectors stood the giant Mu gwmhi. The Arabs raised their rifles to pour in the last volley that wonk effectually end all resistance; but Ach met Zek roared out a warning ordei that stayed their trigger fingers. “Fire not upon the woman !” h< cried. “Who harms her, dies. the woman alive!” The Arabs rushed across the room the Wazlri met them with their heavy asoaah gw«rds flashed. taM-harrelec

ptstois roarea out tneir sunen uenu dooms. Mugambi launched his speai at the nearest of the enemy with t force that drove the heavy shaft com pletely through the Arab’s body, ther he seized a pistol from another, ant grasping It by the barrel brained al who forced their way too near hli mistress. Emulating his example the few war riors who remained to him fought like demons; but one by one they fell, until only Mugambi remained to defend the life and honor of the ape-man's mate. From across the room Achmet Zek watched the .unequal struggle and urged on bls minions. In his hands was a jeweled musket. Slowly he raised It to' his shoulder, waiting until another move should place Mugambi at his mercy without endangering the lives of the woman or any of his own followers. At last the moment came, and Achmet Zek pulled the trigger. Without a sound the brave Mugambi sank to the floor at the feet of Jane Clayton. An instant later she was surrounded and disarmed. Without a word they dragged her from the bungalow. A giant negro lifted her to the pommel of his saddle, and while the raiders searched the bungalow and outhouses for plunder he rode with her beyond the gates and waited the coming of bls master. When the raiders assembled after glutting their fury and their avarice, and rode away with Jane Clayton toward the north, she saw the smoke and flames rising far into the heavens until the winding of the trail into the thick forests hid the sad view from her eyes. As the flames ate their way into the living room, reaching out forked - tongues to lick up the bodies of the dead, one of that gruesome company whose bloody welterings had long since been stilled, moved again. It was a huge black who rolled over upon his side and opened blood-shot, suffering eyes. Mugambi, whom the Arabs had left for dead, still lived. The hot flames were almost upon him as he raised himself painfully upon his hands and knees and crawled slowly toward the doorway. After what seemed to him an interminable time, during which the flames had become a veritable fiery furnace at the far side of the room, the great black managed to reach the veranda, roll down the steps and crawl off into the cool safety of some nearby shrubbery. All night he lay there, alternately unconscious and painfully sentient; and in the latter state watching with savage hatred the lurid flames which still rose from burning crib and hay cock. A prowling lion roared close at hand; but the giant black was unafraid. There was place for but a single thought In his savage mind — revenge I revenge! revenge 1 (TO BE CONTINUED.)

CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of *

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Asa W. Sawin et ux to George G. Moelhman et ux, Jan. 3, 1920, lots 6,7, 10 >blk. 5, Rensselaer, Weston’s second add, $2,000. Mary F. Griffin et baron to Horace J. Ba,rtoo et ux, March 19, out lot 9, Remington, pt. n hf nw 30-27-6, pt n hf nw 30-27-6, $3,000, Carpenter twp. Frances E. Goff to Jacob Spitzer, March 17, lot 8, blk 4, Fair Oaks, $130.00.: L Theodore F. Dunlap et ux to Floyd C. Amsler, March 6, e hf sw 35-30-7, e hf e hf nw sw, e hf e hf sw sw 35-30-7, $18,500, Newton twp. Theodore F. Dunlap et ux to Erhard Wuerthner, March 6, pt s hf ne pt n hf se 34-30-7, pt w hf sw 35-30-7, 171 1-3 acres, $31,696, Newton twp. Qeorge L. Hascall et ux to Claude W. May, Sept. 30, 1919, und hf pt 4, blk 13, Remington, SI,BOO. Lydia J. Biddle et baron to Claude W. May, Sept. 30, 1919, und hf. pt 4, blk 13, Remington, SIBOO. Tippecanoe Land Co. to Murdock Farm Co., Feb. 22, 1917, n hf 25-31-5, sw se, n hf sw, n 'hf se se sw 25-31-5, he se 26-31-5, 600 acres, $48,000, Gillam twp. August Sven Johnson to Anna E. Anderson, 22, se se 3-31-7, 40 acres, SIBOO, Union twp. Northern Indiana Land Co. to James J. Krucek et ai, March 1, other land and pt e hf 35-33-7, pt w hf 35-33-7, $10,850, Keener twp. Martha Zehr et baron to Eli F. Zehr, Jan. 18, und hf ne se 7-27-6, $3,000, Carpenter twp. James Barber et uv to Edward Ritter, March 24, pt e hf nw 5-30-6, 53.03 acres, $4,110, Barkley twp.

NEW SUITS FILED.

JTo. 9195. Andrew K. Yeoman ditch. Appealed from commissioners’ court. No. 9196. Fred Kupke vs. Ancel Potts et al. Suit on note. Demand SIS<KOO.

Friday and Saturday we will give you a change to eat lettuce and vegetables cheap. Large iceberg head lettuce, 10c a pound. Fancy leaf lettuce 25c a pound. * Jimbo celery, 10c a stock. Sweet Potatoes 8c a pound. Plenty of Parsnips, Rutabagas, Carrots and new Cabbage. Oranges, lemons, bananas, grape fruit and cranberries. EGERS’ GROCERY. Job printing at the Republican office ,