Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 92, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1920 — Page 3

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford One Ton Truck is a profitable “beast of burden” and surely has the “right of way” in every line of business activity. For all trucking purposes in the city and for all heavy work pn the farm, the Ford One Ton Truck with its manganese bronze worm-drive and every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in construction, economy in operation, low purchase price, stands head and shoulders above any other truck on the market. Drop in and let’s talkitoverand leave your order for one. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three-one-nine.

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN bax&t amb «nmx-wmxly. 8I&ABK * MAUXBTOM, MuHlShers. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897, — second eleas mail matter, at Um poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana Uranins Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897, aa second cicss mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March A 1871. bates ros bxbflat AJhvmnaiMa Semi-Weekly .Ma Daily, per inch 15c Flrat Pace i.Mc SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, >2.00. Dally, by carrier, 15 cents a week. Single coptea, 8 centa By mall. 85.00 a year. BASM FOB CLASSIFIED AOS. , Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Semi- Weekly Republican, 25 oeata Additional apace pro rata Reading Mottoes—Semi-weekly, ten centa per line first insertion; 5 centa per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line flrat insertion, 8 cents per Une each additional insertion. No reader accepted for loos than 25 centa Public Sale Advertising—Single column reading matter type, >2.00 for first insertion, 81.00 for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for less than 50 centa

MONON ROUTE Train Bohed>*le Effective March 30, 1818. NORTH , SOUTH 15 4:34 a. m. 86 3:37 a. m. 4 5:01 a. m. 5 10:55 a. m. ,40 7:30 a. m. 37 11:18 a m. 32 10:36 a. m. 88 1.67 p. m 18 3:51 p. m. 38 6:50 p. m. 6 3:31 p. m. 81 7:31 p. m. 10 6:60 p. m. 3 11:10 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. FOK WaTiW—Ford touring' car in A-l condition at $325. Inquire of Winfield Smith, Rensselaer hotel or Kuboske * Walter. ( FOB S 5 Till—Five thrifty Bhoats, weight 125 to 140. lbs. each. Phone 234, Moore Brothers j FOB ShT,W- ■ Baling wire, 250 wires in bundle. Sam Karnowaky. FOB Chester White sows, weight about 200. Farrow in three weeks. Edward Shindelar, R. F. D. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB SABB—Seven foot Emerson disc with truck, in good condition. Mars Ott. R. F. D. 1, Rensselaer, Ind. FOB WATiTl—White oats and some corn. George Ott. Phone 913-H. FOB SST.V—Bed Springs. Also child’s bed and mattress. Rhone 282. IFOB SAXB—Good Cyprus wood water tank and five year old mare. J. J. Norgor. • FOB SAIB—Good cook stove. 2 cows, two-year-old heifer and four calves. Walter Kellney, Mt. Ayr. phone 90-M. FOB SAIB—One four-year-old horse. Gentle. L. Toppen, between Thayer - and DeMotte. FOB BU.'S—Pure bred Whits Plymouth Rock eggs for sstUng. From good strain. SI.OO per 15 or $5.00 wr 100. Phone 902-J. Orville Lambert. FOB SST.B—Hotno good spUt whiU oak posts. 5 miles south. 2 west. Riley Tullis, phone Wl-X. FOB SiTiß—A team of mules. I and 4 years old; sound and broke; team ness. Cash or time or will trade for cow or heifers. Phone 955-W. Lonergan Bros. > , FOB SOT.B two toss bulls, past year old and weigh about 700 Iba. Charles Morrell, phone MA . , , I, . . » '"■" i ■ — FOB BAU—Pure bred Buff Orpingtons and white African guinea eggs. For setting cf 15. fLM ad our residence or 3L50 sent by parcel post. James A. Gilmore, B, D. No. A mn esT-w OatHtMT em from pure bred Rose Comb Rhode Isisnd lied stock, 15 for 75 cents. Mm. William Trghaw. ML Ayr, phone M-G. ww SiTW-Hr wm wda Snr m— FOB SOT.B -Thngthy bay M bam. • . , FOB SST.W-CUI Qowem and potted plants. OSboeWS (fr sab nose _ FOB SAXB—I9I7 modal Dodge tour-j iiw car. Terans, Cash or bankable pote. Phone 148 or 292.

! FOB SALE —Dark Cornish eggs, . 81.00 for 15 at the house. J. H. I Hoover. Phone 478-Green, 108 Rachel street. I FOB SAW—Five city properties ta ,flne locations, big bargains for quick eala Five farms, all bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils. Tou will be Interested la these. See ma C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB BABB —Second-hand automobiles —Fords. Overlands. Saxons, Empires. Kuboake A Walter, ’phone 284.' ts ional gas engine; good as new and used about 10. days. At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. FOB gai.E—-820 acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; 8175 per acre; liberal terms; must sell bedause of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to see this farm. 8. L Schubach, Indianapolis, Ind. 1002 City Trust Bldg. FOB SALE—ISO acre farm, , well most all level; black soli; 5room house, good barn, corn criba good troll, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. 'Can give good terms on thia Price |BO per acre. Charles J. Dean A Son.

F«B PaT.R qty property and towe tote. Philip Bl—. VHbua 488. FOB BAU —Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. ’Phone 884 E. P. Honan. WANTED. WAMTBB—Married man to work on farm. ' ’House, cow*, chickens furnished. John Lonergan, 955-F. WANTED—Man and wife on farm. Wlife to cook for five hands and man to do farm work. Joseph Berry, Manager for John J. Lawler, phdne 50-B, Morocco. WANTED—Pasture for nine head of cattle. Henry Hordeman, phone 930-C. ; WANTED—Man to put in 404 rods of tile. John J. Lawler. See Ernest Beever, R. F. D. 3, or phone 938-1. - —— — WANTED—Washings, by first class washer. Call phone 459-Black. WANTED—Man at the mill. Phone 450. WAlHMßD—Roomers. Phone 455. i WANTED—Second hand kitchen cab-' met, lounge and carpet sweeper. Lock box 4. Remington. Ind. i WANTED—Motormen and conduotors for Indianapolis city lines We , teach you the work and offer you l 1 steady employment. Wages 40c to i 45c an hour. Apply or write. Superintendent, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Room 814 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. WMTT3P—Have a new truck and am ready to do your hauling, move household goods, live stock and articles long or short distances. Best of services guaranteed. Frank W. Hamer, phone 478. . WAMTBD—To buy some cows and heifers Phone 955-F.

WABTVB—Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama ’Phone 847. C. H. LeavoL FOR RENT. FOB BBMT—3 large rooms furnished or partly furnished. Mrs. E. H. Shields. Phone 824. FOB BBBV—Furnished" rooms, two blocks from court house. 20$ N. Weston St. WT LOST—Some where on College avenue, a child’s navy blue silk coat Mrs. Jay Nowels, phone 70. X4MT—A black Shepherd female dog. Long hair, white ring around neck. Very friendly. Call phone 913-G. Lloyd Dandle. LOST—Tie pin set with small brilliant somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive $5.00 reward. MISCELLANEOUS. f '■ FOmn> —Automobile crank. Get here, charges 35 cents. gOTICI TO FAIBKBBS—We handle the Bumlay Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garage. Kuboske and Walter. ■MW VO SASS—Charles J. Dasjy '— - 'i.r. ' . - . ’ -r ■; . • * - - MOMBT VO W-l have an aa» anmmiaaitMi or 8% without cooMßiacßea. as desired. Loans will be made far b years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 yearn So? me about these various plana. Mm A -Dsmlam. ii 11 ", .i ■ । । — FOB TWO no Taiga sise mahogany cabinet talking machine. Will &ade for used piano. F. W. Horton.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, ITO.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' — FOB OF CXECVXT OOTOT. To Ths Bspuhliaan Voters at Newton SSSS:... .e. nation for Judge of the Circuit Court, on the Republican ticket, at ths primary election to be held on May 4, 1920, and will appreciate your votes and your Influence. Sincerely GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. Rensselaer, Indiana March 11. 1880. I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election, to be held on May 4. 1820. UnOffET M. LARUE. To Ths People Of Jasper And Mewton Conn tie*: Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial District, subject to the preference of the Republican voters to be expressed at the Primary to be held May 4, 1820. Thanking you for your suppert, I am Sincerely, JOHN A. DUNLAPTo The BepubUoan Voters Of Jasper And Mewton Counties: I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Court on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election to be held May •4. I ask the support of the voters of Jasper and Newton Counties, at the primary election on May 4, 1820, for the nomination, on the Republican ticket, for the office of judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit. ABRAHAM HALLECK. *. & CUMMINGS Republican Candidate for Judge, From Mewton County To the Voters of Jasper County: I am the only Republican candidate for' Judge from Newton County. Tou have five candidates from Jaspete-coun-ty. Should it be that you are unable to make a choice from your own candidates at the May primaries, I offer the opportunity for an outside selection, and will be glad for your supP ° rt ' R. R. CUMMINGS, — ii । i Knrtlmli IM

FOB OOUUTT RECORDER. To The BepubUoan Voter Of Jasper Countys I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the-pri-mary election to be held May 4, 1120. Sincerely, „ WARREN E. POOLE. FOB smebiff. To Voters of Jasper County* I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county subject to the decision of the Republican voters FOB JOINT REFBESNNTATIVE. To the Voters of Mewton, Benton and Jasper Counties: Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the nomination or Joint Representative of Newton, Benton and Jasper counties, on the re; publican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on May 4, 1920. JACOB D. RICH. Brook, Ind. FOB JOIMT REPRESENTATIVE. To the Voters of Mewton. Benton and Jasper Counties: Z Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative of Newton, Benton and Jasper counties, on the republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election ’ Morocco, Ina. FOB FEOBECUTING ATTOMMMT. To ths BepubUoan Voters of Mewton And Jasper Counties. I will ve a candidate for the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May 4, IMv, and will appreciate your votes and your influence. Morocco, Ind. April 8. IMO.

EAT FISH i FRIDAY We Have A Fine Supply es FRESH FISH - ■ . .1-:-== , ..£53 Only the Highest Quality of Fish Co-Operative I Meat Market Phone 92

COME ANP SEE ME. I have Baldwin pianos and other ph.nyr»plu, including the Amplipnone. ah । makes of records. I CHARLES B. STEWARD,__J South Side West Washington 8t NOTICE. AH the softs contesting ths will of the, late Benjamin 3. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold »mal hundred sew of good land located in Jaawr and Lake eonattee# -maim ' imew “..w w ' v which I will sett as exeeutM so nasonable teems, bat oanndt take any trade. • Call at my offiae or at the o«ce of T. M. Callahan, at Ron esola or, bdi ana, for partteuiars.

FOREIGN MARKETS FOR FARM PRODUCTS PRESENT PROBLEM

Vast Total of Exports in Past Raoal Year—Reconstruction Gives Uncertain Aspects to Future Trade Abroad—Merchant Marine Advances Nation’s Commercial Interests —Production Costs Increase in Europe.

Loading Grain for Export- The Amount of American A gricultural Products Shipped Abroad During the Flscal Year Ending June 30, 1919, Exceeded Three and One-Half Billion Dollars.

Washington. —Meats, cotton, wheat and wheat flour made up 70 per cent of the total export trade in agricultural products during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. The total value of agricultural exports was $3,696,083,924. This amount of agricultural exports exceeded by more than $600,000,000 the total imports of all products to the United States. These figures represent a large increase over figures for pre-war years, the total exports of all products for the United States in 1914 being $2,329,684,925.

Increase Due to War.

“This increase In foreign commerce was caused by the war and was made possible by four major war measured,” says the bureau of markets of the United States department of agriculture. “These four war measures were: The taking of International commerce out of the channels of private trade; the extension of credits by the United States government to the allies and other European countries, amounting to approximately $10,000,000,000, the assembling of all inland and ocean transportation and communication facilities; and the distribution of foodstuffs through central organisations, such as the interallied food commission.” Belligerent countries sustained by credits from the United States had made extensive contracts for food supplies, and upon the release of shipping after the signing of the armistice a heavy movement of foodstuffs resulted. These contracts are about complete, the credits extended by the United States have been expended and trade must return to the private channels of finance, shipping, and barter, end the question of our future foreign . commerce is important. The war has left the world In a complicated political, economical. Industrial, and social situation, and few statesmen or economists have yentured to outline a definite program for the reconstruct tlon period. . “Produe® More, Consume Ltos.” An important and as yet indeterminable factor In foreign trade during ♦he coming months is the result of the "produce more and consume less” campaign being waged in Europe. If the campaign meets with general response It will result in continued use of substitutes, less rapid return to normal consumption, and a decreased demand for American products. Prior to the war the United States enjoyed a foreign market rather than; a foreign trade. Buyers came to the America pi markets, established credits with Anierlcan banks, bought and paid for our products, contracted for shipping In units of the currency and weights of their own country, and in vessels flying the flag of their own nation. The entire transactions were on Basis of New York or American seaboard, and required only a very limited knowledge of the factors of foreign trade on the part of the American vendor. In only a limited wap can it be said that American trade him heretofore penetrated foreign markets. Perhaps the greatest single factor In our future foreign trade in agricultural products is the American merchant marine. On June 30, 1914, the merchant marine of the United Kingdom totaled 20,100,000 gross tons, and shat of the United Stateg 1,875,000 gross tons. On August 1, 1919, the American merchant marine totaled 8,160,409 gross tons, the total number of vessels being 12,707, which Included LOTI new steamers, 58 ex-German ships, and six ex-Austrian ships. This the united States second only to Great Britain as a marine power. Produetion Coste Increased In Europe. The cost of production in European eetmtries wfil.be increased over the pre-war period because of the change |B labor conditions. In matter of machinery and efficient methods of

production, America may be counted upon to keep well apace; The cost of production and labor, and the increased shipping and banking facilities, as compared with pre-war competition conditions, greatly favor the American trader. The uncertain factor in the Immediate future of our foreign trade is the unsolved problem of foreign credit. At the rates of exchange prevailing October 6, 1919, a bushel of wheat which costs $2.37% f. o. b. at our Atlantic ports, in terms of our money abroad, would be worth abroad the equivalent of $2.74 in British money, $3.83 In French money, $4.48 in Italian money, and $13.47 in German money. If the depreciation of European moneys continues, or the rate of exchange becomes more abnormal, it will probably restrict imports not only of bread cereals, but also of other commodities, to the bare necessities, and will constitute a powerful stimulus in foreign countries to increase production.

FRENCH REFUGEES RUSH BACK

Four-Fifth* Haw Returned to Th*lr Home* In War Devastated ' Area*. Washington.—Of the pre-war population <rf 5,230,Q00 teethe devastated regions or France, have returned to their former homes, according to a report Issued by th* American Red Cross in Paris. During August more than 100,000 refugees returned to the ruined areas, of whom 30,000 were tn die fcttie district. : Some of the morg prosperous districts, such as Chalona sur Marne, have actually added to their peacetime population by the influx of refugees from the leas fortunate regions, the report stated. ■ Relief work of the Red Cross has been carried into 8,800 of the towns and villages in these area*. Supplies valued at 15,000,000 franc* ($3,000,000) were distributed to 220,000 refugees during August

Find Frozen Bodies of Gunners in Alps

Geneva.—The frozen bodies of several Austrian artillerymen, perfectly preserved, have been discovered by St. Bernard dogs In an Alpine trench near the summit of Stelvto pass, about 10,000 feet above sea level. It is believed that a whole battery was buried in the deep snow. Searching parties already have uncovered seven bodies.

Brothers Meet After Years.

Fort Scott Kan.—A meeting of two brothersafter twenty-four yean* separation occurrred here the other morning when F. M. Hensley of Fort Smith, Ark., aged sixty, stepped into the local Young Men’s Christian association and came face to face with his brother, H. C. Hensley, aged eightyfour. F. M. Hensley had beard his brother lived in Fort Scott, and had stepped into the Young Men’s .Christian association to inquire about his address. Several years ago H. a Hensley, hearing his brother was in Fort Smith, visited that city, but could not find his brother.

$4 a Day With One Hand.

Sacramento, Cal.—Despite the loss of her left hand in an accident. Mist Mina Train is making her own way through the world. She is now earning $4 a day peeling and slicing fruit tn a local cannery, and by holding the frait with her left elbow is able tc work as rapidly as two-handed em — a - m —w

SPECIFY Golden Loaf Bread ROWLES a PARKER Phone M G. E. MURRAY CO. Phone 46 IDEAL GROCERY Phono 344 FRANK ROWEN Phon. 202 ECONOMY GROCERY -SoSSRAMEY Phon. 565 O&tey’s Bakery Phono 616

MILK Pint Quart Half Gallon »• : Gallon or more per day wM ■ l sell at special price. CREAM Quart ......... Plat Ono-half Pint Mu ; I buy pure Jersey cream from j a neighbor and guasnniuo it. ' Marring and Evening Delivery 901-0 SAM DUVALL

PERSONALITY is the acme of charm NYSIS - There is an individuality in TOILETRIES which has gained for them the preference of t woAen of distinctive personality. Parfum— Face Powder. Cold Cream--Talcum. . Soap—Toilet Water. A. F. LONG A'SON Druggist* A Ste&m*** Pay ' When. Cured Dr. Burkhart want* you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart a Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation;’Catarrh, Rheumatism.# Pay when cured. Don t ml** thia grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Crip. Flu. Address 6tt Main St., Cln’ti, O. For sale at: *ll Drug Stores. 30-day treatment 25c.—Adv. RIM-GRIP SUBCASINGS are practically a tire in » themselves > w pn except that they have no outside rubber covering . * ■ A. D. GILSON, Agent .. ■ ■... <X• . Th* following to teo fpgwtwrs for the twenty-four hours ending nt ? M a. April 13 AMtoj