Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 234, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS In Second Hand Cars We have several »ec®Bd hmd cars which can be boßfht at very reaseaable prices. Our Liat Includes — Ford Tourings z Ford Roadsters Ford Sedan Ford Touring BE. Falkland Touring Maxwell Tourings R " Willys Knight Touring) J AU as then are toW bays. Call er Pheae Central Sales Company Phone Three On-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN gEEE- WM SALA. C. KOmU »*»• ua ______ __ * \ HMW.»S*4g* .train. Loul. PutU. phon* £•> 808 »** were .Can*. <*U drained. mo.tT.Jl l.yal; btack w>U; L S 3? S^-SSij3,.u Pant Wood. pivcm. »«8-T. 1H nmn mim rifling, amaw from m ——w— ■ 1 ■■■ "— bob sabb— 43 i#a »u t* u» My. Stem A IM**—. in wring; good wagon; gravel *«•«>•• single buggy; *ln*l« plow; corn aheller; new two gasoline engine, and Mnpir* srt •SSS-’TS “Kt • 808 SAX*— A number of pure bred Chester White male hogA old enough for service. Pope?* furnished. John Leah. phone 321-K. MM 808 SgT* New large sUe. double K> —ss 808 SAX*— Cut newer, and potted plants, inborn. • Urenhou...

brad lun tape Polands, wUI »ojr wri*h abUt IM pmmda warto white fiortoms mm waattes.sood bcMdin* itock: also six-year-old cow. tr**h OcZlMk: ales Tt seres iandT well Joresidence and store bulidinnartrm for "".n store and would consider trade DITOCLuCW BIBIIWt _ WWWW inniir-uvs *sa JFlovel Mack land. all In cultivation, with wlMOdid improvements; also farm jmd improvements. P. B. Q s£ xtm BABB— Medium steed coaiotam See Victor Corner. ►*» _2— RAriatarad Chester ** ■ —— l wta UU — 3-4 bed; double bed; 2 teU i» > ■ ■ WAMTADwfHT ■--aiahad room. down light housekeeping for man. y Rifii MonhUd * J ' 1^ 4 urJJTI UTT Pie i r for school boy to m 1 WAam»-©tain« room girl at Barnes Bostauraat. , , _--. wiAWHUBmaotA. salM reDreeantativa in thia twrSSr &> grwnw, etc. ■ & e 7,??‘.i? work Ca PtMMM A I*-* ' ~ ~ --.' nf&ftevMMdL ' rwOßa Wb®*g«» i MAmBT

MISCELLANEOUS. atoanrr to boa*—i have an unlimited euppiy of money to loan on good fans land, at and usual oommlMlon o< •% without commlw •ion. a* dua'red Loans will be mad. tor » years, 7 years. !• years or 30 rears. See me about these various plana. John A. Duala*. MOTWB TO riywm -W> handle the Burnley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements At the white Front garage. Kuboehe and Walter.

KOSTMT TO BOAB— CbarU. J. Deas & Son. ' TOV3TB—Plain silver table spoon. Left in my basket at the Christian church Sunday. Mrs. A. Merles. >-M bob BxoMA3roß Btg-reqm bag**, ow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for awn property. Harvey Davisson. BOOT—One 80x3* Goodyear and tube on rim. Finder nlease notify K E. Harris. Kankakee, UL. care .Mager Sewing Machine Ob. and receive iwwara. v-W

INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM IN CALIFORNIA

Twenty constftatkmal amendments, initiative measures and questions submitted on referendum petition will be voted on by California at the November elections Ten of these axe initiative measures, five were sdbmitted through referendum, proceedings and five are constitutional amendments. They range in scope from the drastic anti-Japanese initiative measure through the gamut of anti-vivisec-tion measures to uninteresting appearing enactments about salaries of justices of the supreme court The anti-alien land law will head the list on the ballot Then follows. a prohibition enforcement act, which makes into state legislation practically the same program as is contained in the Volstead law. After which comes an increase in salaries for the supreme court justices. Summarized .the measures to be voted upon, in the order in which they will appear on the ballot, are:

•1. Alien Land Law. Prohibits aliens not eligible to citizenship holding land through guardianships or corporations. This is an antiJapanese measure. 2. A Prohibition Enforcement Act It defines intoxicating liquor as containing over one-half of one per cent alcohol; forbids manufacture, possession, receiving, serving, giving or transportation of intoxieanta { except in some instances for religious, medical and home use;, and covers other points of prohibition enforcement. If it is passed, state authorities as well as federal can deal with alleged violations of the prohibition laws. _ _ 3. Increases Salaries of Supreme Court Justices from SB,OOO to $lO,000 annually and of judges of the district court of appeals from $7,000 to $9,000 annually. 4. Increases number of signatures necessary for an initiative petition affecting taxation to 25 per cent of the total vote at the last gubernatorial election. 5. creates a state board of chiropractic examiners. 6. Prohibits compulsory vaccination. 7. Forbids vivisection for any purpose. . . . 8. Regulates the sale of drugs and I poisons. It is designed as a blow to the narcotic habit, according to its proponents. 9. Creates a state highway finance board and directs cancellation of forty million dollars’ worth of unsold state highway bonds. Oils for the issuance of 40 million dollars worth of six-per-cent bonds as a substitute. 10. Requires that tile next session of We legislature enact aU measuree-. necessary for calling a state constitutional convention. 11. Provideq for a poll tax on J -Am—; I 12. Levies a tax erf one and two|tenths mills for each dollar of aseither husband or wife I to Sid not to others without written consent of the other. 14. Regulates appointment of in- *^ nC of an ir- ■

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, IIIBWMMLARBr* IND.

You can buy C/mJyjfli Tiruc WOwCUIGU AlTCoi today at an average of gffgSjlQw 25% less than in 1910 Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers everywhere at a lower price than in 1910—and . « what is more to the point in this comparison, / *| Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly SgSJgg WJ double the number of miles per tire. g |Mwgf>s| The Goodrich adjustment basis of 8,000 miles for Silvertowns and 6,000 miles for Fabrics at < today’s prices give motorists twice the mileage at I HI less cost per tire. MlHif I l FABRIC TIRE PRICES MH I SIZE 1910 TODAY ■HHHM I 3QX3 25.45 IMP fI|SH I I 32*4 48.65 3&8O J I 35*5 82.75 65.35 | / Goodrich SH]|/ Tires Jwßgk. Mjuibetnt = Stivertown Cords y 1000 Miks; Fabric Tiru, Bobo “ ” ‘Best in the Long Run B , M ‘ ‘ f' • ■* V : ’ ’ . » • ' • ?.'j • ■'• - •- ; Sold and Recommended by i' -E' " . •' .r : ’ ■; ”• •' ’-E* '. y. Main O.ra«., ReMMtoW C.ntr.l Sal.s Co., Rensselaer C. W. Mey. Remington Remington Oarage, Remington

rigation district by a majority instead of two-thirds vote of the electorate. 16. Adds kindergartens to the state school system and changes methods of financing publie schools. 17. Permits absentee voting. 18. Exempts orphanages from taxation. 19. Permits state aid for institutions for children whose fathers are incapitated by tuberculosis.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Fanner Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Hl., Sept. 28. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 22,000; lower, 25c to 50c- top, $17.50. Cattle, receipts, 18,000. Sheep, receipts, 25,000. Indianapolis Hogs, 7,000; top, $17.25. Grain Market. Mar. wheat opened at 2.20 and 2-13 ; closed at 2.17. Dec. wheat opened at 2.23 and 2.19Ji; closed at 2.28%. Mar. oats opened at .62% and 1-8; closed at .61 7-8. Sept, oats opened at .58 8-4 and closed at .68 1-8. Dec. oats opened at .58 1-8 and 1-2; closed at .57 3-4 and 7-8. Mar. corn opened at .99% and closed at .98 % and 8-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.27 and 1-2; closed at 1.26% and %. Dec. corn opened at .96 and .97; closed at .95 5-8 and 3-4. . 1 1 —■» , Local grain prices were: oats. •46c; corn, 90 cents; rye, $1.50 and wheat, $2.05. 1 ;

Increase In Foreign Malls.

A comparison of United States mana dispatched to foreign countries by steamers for the first nine months of the last two fiscal years shows that 2,560.043 pounds of letters and postcards were dispatched la IMO and 1,794,822 pounds In IMO, or 32.63 per cent increase. In IMO there were 17,ponnda -of prints dlepefrteol and 16JMA543 pounds in IM9, or MB per cent Increase. The dispatch of parcel post amounted to 26,453,543 pounds in IMO and 12383,722 pounds tn 1919. or an increase of 105JB per cent. . . 3

“Anybody try to bother year hen- “ Not now. I pot a parrot tn there the other night and a fallow who tried to tft him gat Ma.*—Louisville Oour> ler-JournaL ' hi; •.' Fara Isoms for aula at Wo BbBoi

A Fighting Fowl.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

L>6. Smith went to Lafayette today. L. R. Eisenberg went to Chicago this morning. MOrritt Strain left today for Lisbon, N. Dfik. Thomas Turner and son went to Lafayette today. Hugh Kirk and K. T. Rhoades were in Lafayette Monday. Mrs. Charles Bell returned to Chicago Monday after visiting Mrs. Ellen Saylor. - ' * J. W. Rains went to Greensmore today where he* will look after his farming interests. Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. King, went to Monticello this afternoon. . ' Miss Maude Scott returned to Chicago Monday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia A. Scott. Mrs. Sylvester Adams of Newton ‘ township underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital today. Junior Gamester, sqp of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gamester, underwent an operation for tonsilitis today at the hospital- —. Nellie Sawyer went to Chicago thia morning. She is taking musical training in the Chicago College of Music. Peter Nomenson, of Dwight, 111., was in Rensselaer today looking after his real estate interests in this county. s '. Henry Lovely returned to his home in Southmouth, Ky., today after spending the suimner with Will of Newland. • Mrs. F. E. Rees has returned from Boston, Mass., where she had gone with tear daughter and where toe latter entered a Boston school Attorney and Mrs. W. H Paridson of Lafayette came Monday tor of HemWel, HL. and Mm Elisabeth A.-Gwm of Pleasant Ridge were guests to-, day of Mm H. K Paritison of North Van Rensselaer street. The' Rem Charles W. Postill of this city and X E. Dean of the Barkley M. KetoWwrot eoiSterohceof the Northwest Indtena Mr. and Ma-A F- L®?s motored to LaPorte . I S M"2 ,r - MT. JUOUb revurwu vut Mrs. Drag wpjffiiuua tv a week hritee. Arthur Quinn went to Indianapolb today where he will entw » and will ba tzeatea Tay

broken arches. This will 'be taken care of at government expense, the injury having developed after Mr. Quinn entered the army. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mauck and daughter, Pansy, who had been here to attend the D. H. Yeoman reunion and to visit with Mr. Mauck’s sister, Mrs. Frank Cntaer, »and husband, of Park avenue, returned Monday to their home in Kfuncio r- * Mr. and Walter Purcell of Logansport, accompanied Everett Engles of Hulett, Wyo., to this city today and spent a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Lowell Perrigo, of Monticello, will leave with Mr. Engles for the latter’s Wyoming home Wednesday.

OBITUARY.

Elizabeth Harriet, daughter of Samuel and Rhoda Laken, was born in Johnson county, Ihd., September 5, 1841, departed tins fife September 22, 1920, thus being 79 yean and 17 days of When she was seven years old the family moved to Jasper county where the subject of this sketch has since lived. x September 4, 1858 she was married to John Hial Shields, who preceded her in death April 22, 1898. To them were - born six children: four boys and two girls, David Wj of Manchester, Tenn.; John M., of tieeilo, ±5 mother. ... , . She leaves to mourn her departure tiie above named family, with nine grahd children. Ope sister, the last of twelve children, survivn, Mrs. Martha Protzman, w Broox, Ind. I .. « miss her kind ministery j»nd always giving her time and strength to help otto, ta time ol M tally in sickness. lA* . One of her greatest joys was found, in raising only for her own enjoyment, Vjmt that she might give them to others to e * j ° y ‘th of 4«Mts Shields was Baptist : which 1 .« w bar until her death. In her last pMoiess she WM —

■«- . —AWPU ■ JR fug Infants and Children

to go home to be with her Lord, remembering the words of the Psalmist, “Though J walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil for Thou are with »e” < , Thus a' long and useful life begins a larger ministry in Eternity beyond and we sorrow not as • those who have ho hope. - CARD OF THINKS. We desire in this way to express our heartfelt, thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of loving kindness shown our ■ beloved mother, Elizabeth Shields, during her illness and to us after her death. We would make special mention of the service rendered by the telephone company and also our appreciation of the beautiful floral offerings. TOE CHILDREN.

REPRESENTATIVE WOOD’S SPEAKING DATES

Hon. William R. Wobd, the faithful and efficient congressman from this, the tenth, congressional district, will make addressee WHEATFIELD, Oct. 12, Evening. , RENSSELAER, Oct fl, Evening.

MILLINERY —— All New Fall ■ > •- - - ■ > ■ . /■? - I ■ - • WEST AIDE SQUARE. TRUST A SAVINGS BANE BUILDING ' >n .-’.v - - ’ 1 — >» ’’ WKS. CHAS. SHAW .' —I ' .. - ' ■ i- f- k i ‘