Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 264, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1920 — Page 4

TSE VNIWUSAB CAS Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars now in use, about sixty percent have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the town next door to the farm, multiplied for the fanner the pleasures of living. A family car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one now because die demand is large and continually increasing. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Pbsus Thrss-wae-aIM.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB SALS—Lots IS and 14, occupied by Mrs. Myers, and Lots 8 and 9 occupied by Everett Warne, all In Block One and the James N. Leatherman three lots and residence and the two northerly lots of the William F. Baker property, not including the barn. These lota are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, churches and schools. Frank Foltz. 11-6 FOB BABX—Four dozen high grade Buff Orpington and Rhode Island Red pullets, April hatch. Also eignt-pounds goose feathers. Mrs. Alfred Bisher, Phone 917-L H-9 FOB BaT.B -Thirty or forty young pullets at reasonable price if taken soon. Phone 946-H. 11-5 FOB BABB —A good laundry stove, only used five months. Phone 318-Red. Leonard Keister. 11-5 FOB BABB—Good solid oak lumber. 2x4 and 2xß, all lengths. Also large sills sxß and Bxß, all kinds of inch lumber. O. W. Cedarwall. Phone 910G. 11-« FOB BBT.B—Posts. Rod Oak. White Oak, Burr Oak. No Pine, no Ash. no Willow. Everett Halstead. 11-12 FOB BABB—S Duroc spring boara, weight about 200 Iba Will register in buyer's name. Edward Kose, phone Ml-J. t* FOB BABB—4O acres, well located, cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at one*. 05 acres, pike road. Joining station, with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price. 1125. 80 acres; farm house, barn. .Very easy term* Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price, *75. I*o acres, on Jackson highway; good building* Would sell on eaay terms or accept property, live stock or threshing ouflt. G. F. Meyer* ts MOXIY TO WW—■! have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commission or 6% without commission as desired. Loans will bo made for 5 years, 7 years. 1* years or 20 year*. See ma about these various plana JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts "fob 85T.8 SIT spring pigs, pure bred l*rge type Poland* will now weigh about 150 pound* worth while for some one wanting good breading stock; also six-year-old cow, fresh Oct. 12th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and store building, good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of *2O acres, two miles of market on atone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 85 acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Blue. Wheatfield. Ind. ts FOB T*Ts -City property and town lota, Philip Blu* Phons 42*. ts

FOB BABB— I*O acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 8room bouse, good barn, corn cribs, food well, fine orcnard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price *** per acre. Charles J. i»an A son. “ FOB **w -rut flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Greenhouse. ts FOB BST.W ■■Small farm, about SO ■acres, one mile from Court House. Fine trees, alfalfa, IM acres fine truck ground, black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing rod clay, 4 wells and cistern. Splendid location for Dairy or hog raising. 60x10 nearly new barn, fair S room cottage and good cellar, old but comfortable. 14x18 poultry house, other buildings. Plenty of hog houses. 48-inch woven wire all around place, well tiled. Place has been and is a money maker. Owner changing occupation desires to sell. Price |7,250. Would consider as part payment, small modern residence in Rensselaer. Terms on balance. Possession January 1 or March 1. Inquire of Schuyler C. Irwin. ts FOB BABB— -I#l* Model Ford touring car, in good condition. Price 1100. Mrs Boy Stephenson, phone W. ts FOB BABB— City lot «0x ISO. facing east on Weston street, just half block north of Washington. High and dry with sewerage for basement, fruit of all description. A bargain for quick sale. C. W. Duvall, phone I<T. 11-10 FOB BABB— AII kinds of second band cars. Kuboake A Walter, White Front Garage. Phone 104. ts FOB WBT.B ■ Outside toilet in good condition. Bert Abbott, phone 141-11-5 FOB BABB— Cook stova Cheap if was 'jpFß--SHca~hand picked pears at fI.M per bushel. Ivan Carsom PhOM m, u-4 - — Allain Bowaber. 11*8

I < .. I WAWTED —When you have poultry to sell call Wallace & Herath, phone 38 or 461. tt j WAXTED — Poultry. LEAVEL'S POULTRY HOUSE, Norfh McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnowsky's. Call phone *l*. ts WANTED —Washing. First class w ork. Phone, 458-Blsck. ts j WANTED-Girl for general housework. Phone 114 or 18. Leslie Clark. WAXTBB —Work of any kind done at your home. Mrs. L. V. Martin, 506 East Oak street. 11*5 WAXTES—Married or single man to husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm>; Hough, phone M*-D. | WANTED—To rent a farm one man can handle. Can give good references. Address A. J. LEWARK. i Rural Route No. 1, Lake Village, Ind. ■ 11-10 WAjrrm>—At once, gtmwmpbsß one with experience preferred. A food position for the right party. Williams * Dean, Attorneys st Law. ts WAXTED —A man to husk corn by, the bushel at once. S. E. Cook, Phone 940-B. • H-» WAXTED —At once teams to plow onion and potato land, free of weeds. *3 per* acre. Jasper Co. Farms Company, Newland, Ind. 11-16 MISCELLANEOUS. ’ FOB BEXT —Barn and garage. Rebecca Ascue, 116 Clark street. 11-* I BOST —Scoop shovel in the street. Finder please return to Bicknell Pool Room. U~* , FOB BXC2XAXG2S—Six-room bungaow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire house with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for «wn property. Harvey Davisson. __ tt; MONET TO BOAX—Charles J. Dsa» A Son. “ XOTICB TO <FAB*tBBB—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implement* At the Whit- I Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts, FOUND—An automobile crank. Get here by paying for this adv.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, November 4, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 23,000; top, 314.20. Cattle, receipts, 21,000. Sheep, receipts, 21,000. Grain Market. March wheat opened at 1.97 and 1.96; closed at 1.94 3-4 and 1.95. Dec. wheat opened at 2.04 3-4 and 2.06 1-2; closed at 2.00 3-4 and 2.01. May oats opened at .59 3-8 and 1-2; closed at .59 1-8. December oats opened at .54 1-8 and .53 5-8; closed at .53 3-4 and 5-8. May cornr opened at .88% and .88; closed (at .88 and .87 7-8. Dec. corn opened at .81 3-4 and .82 1-4; closed at .82 3-8 and 1-2. Thursday Local Grain Price*. Wheat -T —3195 Oats ,47c Corn 65c Rye : 31-20 Thursday Local Produce Price*. Cream 58c Eggs 60c Fries 20c Hens 20c Cocks 12c Turkeys _ 30c Ducks 18c Geese 16c Leonard Welsh, eldest son of Bert Welsh, arrived here today from Larramie, N. D., for an indefinite visit Bert Welsh returned today to his home in Wisconsin. K. T. Rhoades, who recently had his leg broken while assisting in unloading a car of automboiles, is recovering nicely at his home on Nortit College Avenue.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year*

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

DON LOUIS DE BOURBON

—A dark, sieuider Latin. styling himself Don Louis de Bourbon, and claiming to be the rightful heir to the throne of Spain, has been discovered, in New York after tour years’ quiet residence in the metropolis. Don Louis savs he does not aspire for royal leeognition. He says his fattier was Alfohso XII and his mother was the king's morganatic wife, and that he was born at Galatz. Roumanla. In 1884. The preset king of Spain was born two years later. Don" Louis says that during most of his younger life he was hidden away and that in later years he lias done much traveling.

MAY HAVE COME FROM ASIA

Recent Discovery of as Indicating Origin of the Primitive Races of America. “Are we descended from the (3bE nese?” E) Universal (Mexico) in big headlines in reporting some remarkable discoveries in an Aztec pyramid at Teotihuacan. There are great frescoes and an inscription In letters fliat have never before been found in Aztec remains, but which Fong Tsiang Kuang, Chinese charge d'affaires in Mexico City, identifies as old Chinese characters for “sun,” “eye" and “city.” The Illustrated London News, In printing a tracing of the characters and photographs of the newly discovered temple, says: . “The discovery has created a great sensation among archeologists as being the first linguistic corroboration of the theory (bused on physical re

Ancient Chinese Characters for “Sun," “Eye” and “City,” Found In an Aztec Pyramid in Mexico.

semblance) that the primitive races of America were of Asiatic origin. Prof. John Fryer of California has declared that Buddhist missionaries from China first visited America In the fifth century A. D., some thousand years before Columbus. Buddha himself lived in the fifth century B. C. Aztec theology and the Aztec calendar also have Asiatic features. The newly found pyramid at Teotihuacan is associated with the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl, supposed to have come across the sea in the shape of a white man to teach the arts of civilization. His return was prophesied, and Oortes on Invading Mexico profited much by the popular belief that he was Quetzalcoatl.”

REED SAYS LEAGUE BEAT COX

Senator From Missouri Declares the Issue Split Democrats. Kansas City, Mo., Nov 1 . 4.—Support of the League of Nations plan was the cause of the Democratic party’s defeat. declared United States Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, an Irreconcilable opponent of the league, here. “The American people refused to haul down the American flag,” he continued. “It was the tragic mistake of supporting that split the party and resulted in Republican victory.”

PACKERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Armours Arraigned In New York on Profiteering Charge. New Yo/k. Nov. 4.— J. Ogden Armonr, president of Armour A Co., meat parte rs. end F. Edson White, vice of the company, pleaded not ::’Vy 'to a» indictment charging proferluj 'r ■ l- ac.m of the Lever act .PM v Knox in the United •<->n here.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BOOT— Last Saturday, Grand Army Service Star, ’Bl to ’«*. Probably lost on Main streets. Please retain to this o<Bce. ~ 11-*0 ■JUT Mini in in Jrt -t house. Phone 31S or *47 or see C. H. Leave!. U" l *

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. C. Parkinson was in Lafayette : on basin ess today. Mamie and Vera Bever werft to 1 Chicago this morning. T. M. Callahan was in Indianapolis on business today. John Nichols went to Lowell Wednesday to visit friends. * Harlan Denton of Roselawn was here on business Wednesday. I Thomas Porter of Remington was a Rensselaer caller Wednesday. John G. Richardson of Pontiac, i 111., was a business caller here ' Wednesday. . 1 John Shuey, of Remington, re- ’ turned to Milwaukee today where he is working. * Mrs. J. N. Leatherman and Miss ■ Mary Leatherman went to Lafay- j ette today. I Trustee Clifford Fairchild and Charles Spencer of DeMotte were in Rensselaer today. W. H. Well& of Highland was the guest of Attorney Abraham Halleck and family. * i Charles Vernon of North Dakota, came today for' a visit with friends : in Remington. A. O. Moore, William Daugherty | and W. J. Wright were in Chicago today. The Ladies’ Literary club will ; meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. ' F: B. Learning. I Mrs. George Gorham went to Brookston today for a visit with her son. Randle, and family. Mrs. W. A. Stakley, who had been visiting friends, returned to her home at Harvey, 111., Wednesday- j Mrs. O. M. Peek and son, Harley, ! went to Michigan City today where • they will make their future home. i Mrs. J. went to Indianapolis today ' for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.. Catherine Crag- ; un. Frank Banker of Kankakee, 111., I joined his wife here Wednesday in a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Walter and family. Leon 6win, who has been confined to his home for the past few days on account of sickness, is still unable to resume his school work. Mrs. D. A. Savage and daughters, Rose and Ruby, who had been visiting with T. G. Brown and family, left for their home in North Dakota today. i A. C. Tuteur, of Indianapolis* has consented to remain over until Sunday and will participate in the Republican jollification Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Madocca of Chase, Mich., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. White, returned to their home Wednesday. Edmund Wolff, a Purdue Senior, died at his home in Michigan City this Thursday morning. His death resulted from a slight injury received while playing football in the Sigma Nu fraternity yard, which later developed into paralysis. I Robert Tulle enlisted for three years’ service in Coblenz, Germany, 1 through Sgt. Thomas, in charge of , the local recruiting station, Tuesday. • He left here for Indianapolis Tues- s day evening and from there will b% sent directly overseas. Mr. and Mrs. William Childers and grandson, William Wilstrom, I went to Schneider for a visit-with their daughter, Mrs. C. R- Harsha and family. They attended the Jennie Conrad public sale held at Conrad today. ■ Frank Wolfe of Michigan City was in Rensselaer today. Mr. Wolfe is delighted with the recent Republican victory. LaPorte county, gen- i erally strongly Democratic, went Republican x by unheard of majority , and the only Democratic officers ' left in the county are the post- I masters and arrangements are to be made at once .to retire these on ! March 4, 1920. * I S. C. Irwin went to Whiting this morning in response to a message announcing the death of L. H. Mat- . tern, a relative, which occurred i Wednesday. Mr. Mattern, who has visited here frequently, was one of the pioneer business men of Whiting and was connected with numerous business, banking and manufacturing enterprises. He retired from active business about a year ago and has spent the time since then in traveling.

H. S. STUDENTS OBSERVING “BETTER SPEECH” WEEK

The high school students are observing “Better Speech” week. This is a national effort which has for its aim a concerted action for the improvement of our English language. Much interest is being shown in the tag contest, the making of posters which suggest the guarding of our speech, and in preparation of “stunts” for Friday evening. The teachers of the high school have offered three prizes to the class taking the highest number of [tags, to the class exhibiting the best 'poster and to the class presenting the most effective “stunt?’ At the conclusion of the program the teachers of the high school will be pleased to meet the students and friends of the school in the upper hall of the building.

THURSDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Vane Smith of Morocco, who was injured in a foot-ball game there Sunday, had an X-ray taken of his injured foot Wednesday. He was able to return to his home today. Morris Cox of Morocco underwent a minor operation this morning. A son was born Wednesday -to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltwell. The following patients are improving: Frank McCord, Bowman Switxer, > Joseph Bicker, Frank Fenwick, Bert Courtwright, Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Babcock, Effie Deardurff and Ada Lambert . John Price entered the. hospital Wednesday for medical attention.

Job work at the Republican office

MME. MILLERAND

Latest portrait of Mine. Millerand, wife of the pres'dent of France.

LYNCH SIX NEGROES

Five Burned to Death, One Hanged in Florida. Fight Starts at Voting Booth in Ocoee. Near Orlando, on Election Day. Orlando, Fla.. Nov. 4. —Five negroes have been burned to death and anotbei hung to a tree as a result of a fight which started at the polls at Ocoee, near here, Tuesday night, after election officials had refused to permit Mose Norman, a negro, to vote on the ground that he had failed to pay his poll tax. Two white men .vere shot and killed and several others, ipcluding a former police chief, were woun<>d in the fight which preceded tl ? wholesale lynching. The negroes burned, met death in houses in which they had congregated and which were tired. The sixth negro killed was taken from a jail early in the day by a mob. According to acemints received here Norman left the polls after being refused a vote and returned later with a shotgun in his automobile. He was alleged to have mtule threats against the election officials and finally was knocked down when he reached for the gun. He escaped into the negro section, where it was repmjed the negroes were gathering in crowd-. Later, when an attempt was nm.fi 'o arrest Norman fire was opened from the house in which the ma a l ad taken refuge. Leo Bogard and Lk.ier McDaniels, white men, were kiiic.i. An attempt was i.u de to run the negroes from the housr Inch finally was tired. One neyr ।tiles Perry, was arrested ami wm Mter lynched by the mob.

BUT FEW SCOTS ARE DRY

Three Olit of Seventeen Districts Vote for Proh'bit cn. London, Nov. show three areas >n Scotland in which voting took place on local option as having polled dry—Sanquhar, a rural constituency, and Kilsyth and Kirkintilloch, mining centers Fourteen other seciioi's voted for no change from the present tic; nse status. They included Grangemouth. Bridge of Allan, Dunoon,' Lar.ark Heiensburg, Barr Head, Bonnybrigge, Loanhead and Sterling.

HARDING’ A GOOD NEIGHBOR

President-Elect of Mexico Obregon Comments on U. S. Election. Mexico* City. Nov. 4.—Gen. Alvaro Obregon, President-elect of Mexico, commenting on the election of Warren O. Harding as President of the United tion was not surprising to him. “I believe Senator Harding will States, said That the result of the elecmake a good President and be a good neighbor for Mexico,” General Obregon added.

FEMALE IS ELECTED SHERIFF

Michigan Woman to Succeed Husband in Important Office. Roscommon, Mich., Nov. A —Mrs. Jane Johnson (Rep.), defeated Walter Gardiner, Democrat, for sheriff of Roscommon county, final returps show. Mrs. Johnson will succeed- her husband, A. H. Johnson, who is completing four years In the sheriff’s office.

DR. ZAYAS DEFEATS GOMEZ

Returns From Throe-Fourths of Cuban Precincts Are Received. Havana, Nov. 4.—Dr. Alfredo Zavas has been elected President of Chba 1 over Jose Miguel Gomez. This is based on returns received by the government from three-fourths of the vottag precincts.

George W. Stevens Drops Dead.

Richmond, Ya.. Nov. 4.—Geoßte W. Stevens. pre<«Wht of the Chesapeake. A Ohio railway. »trop:>ed dead at the Greenbrier White Su’phur Springs. W. Ta • Asnitl a pussn:;e received, here.

M’COYSBURG.

Rath Cochran had a Hallowe’en party Saturday evening/ - Mrs. Clarence Garrison was the guest of Mrs. Ray Boze Tuesday. Gifford Marrs’ little son was quite sick Monday but is better at this writing. Rev. Dean and family were the guests of Gifford Marrs and family Sunday. Mrs. John Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Culp, of Monon, is the weekend guest of the former. Harvey Phillips was an over-Sun-day guest of his uncle, Dan Robinson, and family, of Hammond. Mrs. J. R. Phillips received word from her brother, Scott, stating that he would be at her home about the Bth. : * Charles Ferguson and family and Paul Wilson were the guests of Mrs. Ferguson’s brother, Charles Campbell and family, of Shelby. Bible- School at 10:00 a. m. every Sunday. There is a class for everybody so let us see if we cannot have them all filled this Sunday. Paul Stevens and family and Mrs. J. R. Phillips were the guests of the latter’s brother, Samuel Robinson, and family, of Morocco Sunday. Mrs. Roy Morecraft brought her daughter, Edna, from the hospital to her 'uncle, Charles Ferguson’s, Sunday evening, where she will remain until she can return home.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. C. L. Eggleston and Win Blair, who have been spending the summer in Pennsylvania with their sister, returned home last week. Miss Jones and Miss Hansen spent Saturday in Rensselaer. Frank McKay and family of Hammond came Saturday to visit relatives returning home Sunday p. m. Allen Bowser , and wife of Rensselaer visited relatives here Sunday. Elmer Barber and, wife went to Brook Monday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller of Michigan City spent Sunday here with her parents. -„ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kight and daughter, Mrs. Sheehan and family, of Monon, attended the funeral Sunday of W. T. Kight at Roselawn. . , , ._, . . Mrs. M- K. Rhorabaugh of Delphi came Saturday for a few days’ visit with her son here. * Mrs. John Thorn and daughter of Hammond visited .here the latter part of the week. Fair Oaks and Wheatfield played basketball here Friday night, resulting in a score of 35 to 9 m favor of Fair Oaks. ,r The M. E. Aid society met in an all day session Thursday with Mrs. C. A. Corns. „ Mrs. Lew Todd of Wheatfield spent Thursday here and attended the Ladies’ Aid meeting. Mrs. McKeen and son, Roy, of Chicago visited' the Erwin family last week. Mrs. N. A. McKay and son, Milton of Hammond came Saturday for a few days’ visit. Mr. McKay came Tuesday to vote, returning home Tuesday evening. Mervin Dunne and family are moving to Wheatfield this week. Mrs. F. R. Erwin spent Saturday in Rensselaer. ... Miss Amy Bringle of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gundy came home to vote Tuesday.

TAXI LINE SERVICE.

Having purchased the taxi line of F. G. Deschand, I am prepared to give you prompt taxi service at all times with the promise of efficient service and courteous treatment. Phone Rensselaer garage. 365, or my residence, 452-Black. PETER M’DANIELS.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indjanapolis News.) It must have gone hard fer a lot o’ Democrats t* have had t’ eat breakfast with a R’puiblican this t mornin*. “Well, I’m glad it’s so unanimous it’s funny,” said Miss Mame Moon; bass drum player at th’ Cox Club, this mornin’.

NOTICE. All the suits conteetii* the will al the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a *odttvn to mH land. I have yet nnaold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake eountioc, which I wiH seH as ertcutor on reasonable terms, but carnet take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana,’ for particulars. . GSO. B. GIFFORD, Kaeentor. WILL SELL CATTLE AT LEWIS DAVISSON SALE * I wiH offer at the Public Sale to be held by Louis Davisson on Monday, November 8, the following cattle: Good roan milk cow, White face Hereford Bull, two steers, coming two year old and ’three heifers, coming two. Heifers and cow bred to above bull. EDWARD F. SPURGEON.

MONON ROUTE. woMnDMvn St*! affiSK s sssl a sgag»as No. 18 Indianan's to Chieaao iflum. No. 8 Indlanap'a to Chisana S** No. 30 Cincinnati to CMmco iWam. No. 18 Cincinnati to Chiwuro lllTUm. No. M 'chicaco to Ctestenati ! No. s Chicago to Lejteslllc 1 41 am. No. 17 Chicago to Zagaaatfs i giam. No. Il Chao to laygAFr No. 11 Cbfcaao to jkgsystto No. 81 cmm<o to liaaaf» Mja. No. t Chtaaeo to XaumvOe 1 nr*** TraS 11 IMS totafco on umsish gars for potato ea tbs CL IS W