Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 267, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR 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 farmer 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 the demand is large and continually increasing. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Ph obs Tkr— obb - ....

CLASSIFIED COLUMN • FOR 4ALL. FOB Four dozen high grade Buff Orpington and Rhode Inland Red pullet*. April hatch. Alao eixnt- pound* Moose feathers. Mrs. Alfred Blaher, rhone 917-1. 11-8 FOB SAM — Household furniture, cut glass, hand painted china, piano, electric lamp and other article*. Mrs. Henry Zoll. 414 Cherry street.. FOB SAM —Post* Red Oak. White Oak Burr Oak. No Pina, no Aah, no Willow. Everett Halstead. 11-13 (FOB lUJ—<O acres, well located, cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy tarma Possession at ODO. U acres, pike road, joining station. with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy term*. Price. >126. Sv acres; farm house, barn. Very easy terms. Possession at one* Might take property or stock. Price, $75. KO acres, on Jackson highway; good building* Would sell on easy terms or accept property, live stock or threshing ount. G. F. Meyer* ts FOB SAM—Six spring pig* pure bred l&rse Polands, will bow weigh about 160 pound* worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old cow, .fresh Oct. 12th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and ’store build--ing. good location for small store and produce st b lion, would cone id er trede on this tract; also farm of lIU acre* two miles of market on atone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; alao farm of OS scree, one mile of market, good land and good improvement* P. RBlu* Wheatfield. Ind. U FOB —CIQ’ property and town lot* Philip Blu* Phone 428. ts FOB gdTB—KO- acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soli, 6rvum nous* good bar* corn crib* good well, nue oronard, land all in cultivauo* Can give good term* on thia Print »as per acre. Charles J. arnan A so* “

> FOB BABB— Cut flowers and potted /plants. Osborne's Greenhouse. ts FOB ■ST.B farm, about JO acres, one mile from Court House Fine trees, alfalfa, Ift acres fine truck ground, black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing red clay, 4 wells and cistern. Splendid location for Dairy or hog raising. 60x30 nearly new barn, fair 6 room cottage and good cellar, old but comfortable. 14x18 poultry bouse, 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 37,250. 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 MU — 1» I* Model Ford touring car, in good condition. Price 8300. Mra Roy Stephenaon, phone 566. ts vne aerw— citv777 50x150, facing east on Weston street, just half block north of Washington. High and dry with sewerage for basement, also fruit of all description. A bargain for quick sale. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. 11-10 FOB BABB— AII kinds of second he nd cars. Kuboske & Walter, White Front Garage. Phone 3»4. ts FOB BABB— Cook stove. Cheap if taken at once. Also heating stoya Phone 624, Katharene Shields. 11-8 FOB ffav-W — Hampshire Boars. Best of blood lines. Also good general purpose 7 year old horse. Russel \an Hook, 938-A. 11-12

FOB BABB A piano, a wooden bedstead, woven wire bed springs, a email stand. Gertrude Hopkins, 308 Park Avenue. 11-12 WANTED. WABTBD— A man to husk corn. A A. Arnold, phone 913-F. 11-12 WAB IBP Washing. First dans work. Phone, 458-Biack. _ ts WAWXBB— Man to work at poultry house. Phone 318 or 647 or see C. H. LeaveL WASTES— When you have poultry to sell call Wallace A Herath, phone 36 or 461. , _ “ - WAXTXD — Poultry. LEA VEIL'S POULTRY HOUSE, North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnowsky's. Call phone >lB. ts WAB IM Girl for general bookwork. Phone 114 or IB Leslie Clark. WASTED—MarrM er etoBU WAB I 111 To rent a term one man can handle. Can give sgod references. Rural 1, Lake Village^ Ind. fftrSstfkkßParW. WManani glkS, « WJUIIT \ man to hunk oora by the buShol at once. B. EL Cook. Phone 646-B. H nncw teems tn Plow onlonandpotato land, free of amads.

WANTED— Corn shuckers. Phone 908-D. Fred Linback. 11-14 _■ - ■ WANTED — Man to work on dredge. Common laborer. Wages 45 cents per , hour. Call phone 917-A. IJ-K' FOR RENI. FOB BENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 624 KAtharene Shields. * 11-* miscellaneous. FOB EXCHANGE—Six-room bung*ow within corporation, practically p*w with basement under entire none* with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for Wwn property. Harvey Davi**on. « MONET TO KOAN—Charles J. Dea» A So* “ NOTICE TO TABMIBS—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threehln* machines and farming Implements also Western Utility one borse-power tractor and Implement* At the White Front garage. Kuboske & Walter. ts FOUND —An automobile crank. Get ' here by paying for this adv. xonr TO KOAN—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at *%% .“S? 1 commission or 6% without commission as desired. Loans will be made for 5 year* 7 year* 10 years or 20 year* See me about these various Plan* JOHN A. DUNLAP. « KOST—Last Saturday, Grand Army Service Star, '6l to '66. Probably lost on Main streets. Please return to this offic* _ KOST— Package from Murray's store containing two suits of heavy ladies drawers. Leave at this office. 11-13 FOUND — White porch settee. Left Hallowe’en Eve. Inquire at this office. u ~ l4 Thomas Grant, who is with the Paxton Lumber Co., in South Bend, spent the week-end here with his family. Thomas is sure that if the people did not desert Cox when he made his speech in South Bend they surely shook him last Tuesday. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. All persons are herby notified that hunting is not permitted on my land or the land of the Indian School. JAMES AMSLER.

A SUBSTITUTE.

“Henry, said Mrs. Dubwaite, “the Blithersbys next door want to borrow the baby a while.” “I have no objections, but be sure they return our baby and not somebody else’s.” “Why, what do you mean?” “The last time you loaned those people a pound of butter they sent back oleomargarine.”— Birmingham Age-Herald.

Red, White and Blue Potatoes.

At Sunbury, Pa., John Buck showed hie friends what luck he has had In growing red, white and blue potatoes. He explains that he planted a number of a blue variety of seed potatoes with some of a pure white variety. The breed mixed and a hybrid rhat plainly showed a red, whife and blue skin resulted.

Say It With Flowere The Hom Monte at H* > dm’s Ci noh ■■see are Km

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

HENRY NEVILL WRITES INTERESTING LETTER

The following letter was received this Monday morning from our former townsman, Henry Nevill: - Limon, Colo. November 5, 1920 Dear Sir; — We arrived out here all right. Had a fine trip. This is a grand country and they can raise most anything. There is a -fine set of men here, too. Jukt the place for a man to get a farm. We went to visit Marie at her school. We remained with her a week and then went to the Springs to visit with Kate. Had a great time there. Went out to the mountains. Went up the Scenic railway, then walked two miles up the mountain. While we were at the Springs we went to. see Walter White and Simon Leopold. I went to see Lon Healy. We saw James and Maggie Halligan. Then we went to Denver. That is some city, I tell you. We’ went to the Moose Home while there and to Lodge. They • have 500 or 600 members. Then we came back - to Limon in time for the election and you know the result of that. Every man «n the state on the Republican ticket was elected but one. How is that? I see by the night Denver Post that Schultz, for governor, carried the state by 10,000 two years ago and this year by 70,000. This was sure somelandslide. . ———— Limon is a town of 1100, mostly railroad men. There is much farm land for sale here, as the big ranchers are cutting their farms into small ones and selling them. We are all well and enjoying the best of health. Hoping that you will excuse all bad writing, and remember me to the rest of the boys. Yours,

H. C. NEVILL.

J. J. LAWLER DONATES TO ARMISTICE CELEBRATION

Nelton Shafer, commander of the local post of the American Legion, received a check for fifty dollars from J. J. Lawler, of Chicago, this Monday morning, the same to be used as a part of the fund for the defraying of the Armistice Day celebration expense here Thursday. Mr. Lawler is one of our most public spirited citizens and his liberal gifts on many occasions toward local enterprises have won for him the greatest o’ respect and appreciation from our people, and the Legion members are loud in their praise of his generosity. I

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, November 11, 1920 Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 32,000; top, $14.15. Cattle, receipts, 30,000. Sheep, receipts, 26,000. • March wheat opened at 1.84 and 1.83; closed at 1.82%. Dec. wheat opened at 1.89 and 1.88; closed at 1.84% and %. May oats opened at .57 1-4 and 1-8; closed at .57 1-2. Dec. oats opened at .51 7-8 and 3-4; closed at .52 and 1-8. May corn opened at .85 1-2; closed at .86 1-8 and 1-4. Dec. corn opened at .80 1-4 and closed at .81 3-8 and 1-2.

Mor day Local Grain Price* Oats, 45c; com, 63c; rye, 1.40 and wheat $1.85.

MONDAY LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES

Cream 58c Eggs 64c Hens 60c Fries 20c Cocks 1"C Ducks 20c Geese *6c Turkeys uc

FRESH OYSTERS AT COLLEGE INN.

Mrs. F. M- Abbott went to Monti cello today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Boothroyd. Mrs. Hascall Randolph and daughter left today for Baxter, Tenn., for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Collins left today for Riceville, Ky., where they may buy a farm, Forest Morlan and Joseph Putts returned to Chicago after spending Sunday here with their folks. Luella Robinson left today for Dickinson, N. D., where she will visit with her uncle, Harve Robinson, and family. Thelma Martindale and Hattie Waymire returned this moniing from a week-end visit with friends in Lafayette. Feme Tilton went to McCoysburg today for a visit with her sister, Beatrice, who is the teacher at that place, TT Mrs. Homer Hendrickson went to Monticello today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Jenkins. Mr .and Mrs. David May of near Mt. Ayr, who had been visiting in North Judson, returned to their home today. Jane Parkison, who is teaching in the Chicago schools, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R, Parkison. Mrs Mary Collins, sons Oliver and Sanford, went to Newton, 0., today, where they will make their future home. Mrs. John Merritt and Miss Hattie' Grant, employed at the Mary MeyerHealy millinery store, went to Chicago Sunday to purchase millinery. They will return Tuesday evening. Leo McConahay, who is employed in Indianapolis and his sister, Mary McConahay, who is employed in a Monon bank, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McConahay. , j

THREE SEATS IN DOUBT

/ Missing Districts in Minnesota, New York and Missouri. Republicans Claim All and Also Prodiet Two in Tennessee Will Switch in Final Election Roturns. Chicago, Nov. 8. —Results of last Tuesday’s election in three of the nation’s 435 congressional districts re-ma-ined undetermined, as the tabulating of the Republican party’s tremendous sweep was begun. The missing districts were the Twen-ty-Third New York, Eighth Minnesota and Fifth Missouri, in all of which the vote for the representath es apparently will be close. The Republicans, with? 290 members in the house of representatives already assured, to 138 Democrats, one socialist,, one Independent. one IndeProhibitionist anu one Indet>endent Republican, were claiming success in ail three of the undetermined districts. They’ also were predicting upsets in the Fourth, and Eighth districts of Tennessee, which had been placed earlier in the Democratic column. Victories in all five of these districts would give the Republicans a total of 295 seats and would cut the Democratic total'to 136, while the best possible results for the Democrats would give them- a total of only 141 to 290 for the Republicans.

JUST STARTING: CHRISTENSEN

Presidential Candidate Expects Farm-er-Labor Candidate to Win Presidency in • Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. B.—Parley P. Christensen, Farmer-Labor presidential candidate, has issued the following statement: "This is just the beginning of the 1922-24 campaign. We will first .organize the states in which we were not on the ballot to the last election, one of which is California. With the Farmer-Labor party the Nov. 2 election was a mere incident. We will go forward with our organization work until every precinct in the United States is organized. The reception accorded us across the country convinces me that* we shall carry the lower house of congress In 1922 and the presidency in 1924.”

SAMOA GOVERNOR KILLS SELF

Naval Commander Terhune Commit? Suicide, Washington Is Informed by Dispatch. Washington, Nov. 8. —Commander J. Terhune, naval governor of Samoa, shot and killed himself at noon November 3, said a dispatch received at the navy department. Knows Nothing of Mission in Peril, Washington, Nov. B.—State and war department officials said they had no knowledge of any official American mission being within the'wur zone in southern Russia. Neither had any report been received by the two departments of a mission's falling into the hands of the soviet forces. The suggestion was made unofficially that the “Gen. Morel,” reported by the Mossow newspaper Pravda as having been captured by the Bolsheviki, might be French.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, November 6. Open- High- Low- Clos.Whaat— ing. eat. est Ing. Dec ..1.96%-5% 1.96% 1.91 1-91% Mar. . .1.92-91% 1.92 187% 187% CornDec .82% .81 .81% May ....87%-% .87% .86 .86% July ....88%-% .88% .87 .87% Oats — Dec 62%-% .52% .53 .52% May ....58%-% .58% .57% .57% _ RyeDec. ...1.65% - 1.65% 161 161 May ..1.65% 1-56% 152% 162% - FLOUR—Hard spring wheat—Bakers' patent, 310.80; first clears, 39.50@>9.76: second clears, 36.30; special mill brands, in 9! lb cotton sacks, 811-30; warehouse delivery, 811.95. Soft winter wheat—short patent, [email protected]. Hard winter wheat—Kansas’ short patent, [email protected]; first clears, [email protected]; second clears, [email protected]. Ry* flour—White patent, 810.50; dark, 87.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, 329.00@ 32.00; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed, 828.00® 29.00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clovei mixed, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, 320.00® 23.00. BUTTER— Creamery x extras. 92 score, 62c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 59c; 88-90 score, 47@54c seconds, 83-87 score, 40@43c; centralized, 54%c; ladles, 37@S9c; packing stock, 25@ 32c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tube, 65c; prints, 68c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 66@69c; \ ordinary firsts, 58@60c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 54@63c; cases returned, 53@62c; extras, packed in whitewood cases, 76® 77c; checks, 40@42c; dirties, 40@45c;. storage. 69%@70c: refrigerator, 48%@50c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 35c;’ fowls, 27c; spring chickens, 25c; roosters, 22c; ducks, 32c; geese. 25c. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c; fowls, 29631 c; spring chickens, 29@Slc; roosters, 23@24c; ducks, 31@33c; geese, 20@22c. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs, Minneapolis round, white, [email protected]. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, 817.« @17.75; good to choice steers. [email protected] fair to good steers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice [email protected]; good to prime cows, [email protected]; fair to good heifers, [email protected]; fair tc good cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; cutters, 840065.00; bologna bulls, SB.oo@ 7.00; veal calves. 813.50@ 15.00. HOGS—Choice light butchers. 813.700 14.36; medium wt. butchers, [email protected] heavy butchers, 275-360 lbs, [email protected]; fair to fkncy light. [email protected]: heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]. J SHEEP — Native lambs, [email protected]; western lambs. [email protected]: feeding lambs, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]: yearlings. [email protected]; ewes. 84.0007.001

I For Infants and Children. BMothers Know That ® enu ' ne Kastoria -Always J • ■■jil I SigBStUI 6 / Jf * If’ Mfcmisgk of Oir M a w In KI Jl 0 „ ■MSB? n r Use XJr for Over Fac-SmileSiJn*^ 01 < A H Thirty Years

Mrs. Frank Overton of Lee was in Rensselaer today. ' FRESH OYSTERS AT COLLEGE INN.

RESULTS.

Harding won—nearly three to one. R. H. S. lost—twenty-four-nothing. Rensselaer Athletics won—-seven-nothing. Me Sweeny lost—-ate-nothing. _ Franklin wins unanimously—on its favorable position in price and value. Another plank in our platform is comfort, that rough J roads cannot destroy. s’ Fans that were disappointed in yesterday’s game, must not forget that the field was like a used-car salesman—dangerously slick.

THOMPSON & KIRK. ‘

wo e* no. mt \ a two bread pans Eg%agar I Era?; every piece is | Di QT. UPPtD SAUCE PAN E;: GUARANTEED W I w uppeo swaw. MANUFACTURER § ; FORmXTYYEARS g ( n AMQT MIXING BOWL J “ * / Free Offer Ends Today • Get Your $13.50 Set - “Quality Brand” Aluminum Ware b * ; The wonderful beauty, durability and easy-clean- ► ability of the famous 20-year guaranteed “QUALITY BRAND” J Aluminum ware appeals to every woman. To get the $13.50 set > furnished by the makers of Sellers £o give away free, come to our ► Ei > SALE at once. Whether interested in Kitchen Cabinets or not • ’ see the daily demonstrations of SELLERS ff®® KITCHEN CABINETS U /‘The Best Servant in Your House” ntl ! ' ; See what a vast amount of hard Iwork these cabinets save daily in 3 i V 'the preparation of the family meals. A I i They keep over 300 oft used booking utensils and materials right MILLER'S MASTERCRAFT| 'at your finger tips. - . > ‘ Enable you to sit instead of stand —reach instead of walk do ' your work quicker, better, and with less effort. ; Have SIOO,OOO worth of improvements never before combined! 8 > Let jus explain this feature. f , » Special Terms and rnces * 1.. - - - - i-- .. ‘ " . _ ■ ■ < during this SALE. And the wonderful Aluminum Ware FREE—twelve pieces in the set. Come and see itlSee Demonstration TODAY. Worland Bros. • i . Furniture ' Undertaking ; ’ T . - ‘

The Lafayette A. A. football team played at Morocco Sunday, the game resulting in a 7-7. score. The Lafayette team was defeated here a week ago Sunday, 12-7. However, Bahan, captain of the 1919 Notre Dame team, who played at fullback for Lafayette here, was not in the lineup against Morocco. Bahan represented about one-half of the strength of the Lafayette team when they played here, and had he been in the lineup at Morocco the Newton county aggregation would doubtless have been defeated.

FRESH OYSTERS AT COLLEGE INN. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills went to Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday.