Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 274, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1920 — Page 4

To All Tractor Owners HTHE CENTRAL SALES CO. OF RENSSELAER WILL HAVE A WILLIAMS 26-inx42-in SEPARATOR on the floor fa a few days. It will pay you to investigate this machine before making your threshing arrangements for the next year. This is a standard machine made for the hills of New York and Pennsylvania for the put 50 yean where a small m»-’' chine of large capacity is required. THE WILLIAMS SEPARATOR POSSESSES THESE UNUSUAL FEATURES * G»aranted to operate successfully with any twenty hone power gas motor. p ■ The makers will put the machine on your farm for a threeday trial free. You pay the freight only from Ft. Wayne. The balance you pay out of your threshing bill at the usual rates per bushel. • The capacity is equal to that of any other 26x42 machine. CALL OR WRITE THE CENTRAL CALES CO) (Phone three one nine) for further details. We will be glad to take you and. your neighbors to Fanner owners for investigation of the merits ' of this machine.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SALE. FOB *hU—kt ones to make la** chore*, choice of two cows, fresh In spring. One a Shorthorn, 8 year* old, giving 3H sals, milk per day. Other Shorthorn. giving 3 gals, per day. Choice 875. 18 Spotted Poland, China gilts. Can be registered, at 825 each. Humphreys green none cutter, run by power, at >ls. 500-nen oats sprouter, at >ls. George Humbert, phone 813-G. 5 miles north, one east of Rensselaer. 11-22 FOB BST.B—Cole'* hot blast heating stove, almost new. Farmers end Merchants’ National Bank. 11-21 FOB ** T * -Choice Buff Orpingtons. >2 each. Omar Waymire. wte uts sho tea. from 50 to 100 pounds. 5 miles south and 2 west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullis. Phone Z-— FOB B»T,B Registered Hampshire male hog. Phone 817-M. 11-18 . - —fc—■ ». — - —■. •• • ■ ' — ■ • FOB gsT.B— A large heading stove. Will burn hard or sort coal or wood. Dr. A. G. Catt, Phone or 232B. H-l> FOB BAU—Three-quarter iron bed, springs and mattress, dresser, water tank. Call 328-Green. Jack Hoyes. ■ FOB BCTiß—Lots 18 and 14. occupied by Mm Myers, and Lots 8 said 8 occupied by Everett Warne, all in Block One and the James N. Leatherman three lota and residence and the Baker property, not including the barn. These lota are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, church and school* I'Yank Folt* ts ’ fob ~ W4U ■Universal base-burner, in good condition. Cheap, Mrs Dorinda McGlynn. Phone 526. 11-18 FOB ff aw—Registered Hampshire male hog, two years old. weight 300. A. Quinn A Sons. Phone 825-J. 11-18 FOB~"BAU—Large also base burner, good as new. also enough good linoleum for an average size office, b. M. Laßue. 11-1< FOB BA32B—Steel wood stove with iron inner lining; also Favorite coal stove, large else. Phone 268-White

« FOB BAU—4B acre*, wall locatod, cultivated; house, barn, caran and orchard. Easy term*. Possession at odo<. 85 acres, pike road, joinin* atatian. with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large bam. Very eaay term*. Price. 8125. 88 acre*; farm house, barn, easy term* Poaeaoaion at once. Might take property or stock. Price, 875. IM acres, on Jackson highway; good building*. Would sell on easy terms or accent property, live stock or threshing oust. G. F. Meyers. ts FOB H*T.B—City oroperty and town lota, Philip Blu* Phone 488. ts ~ FOB * STB—IM acre fan*. well drained, most all level; blade soli; 5room bouse, good barn, corn criba good wan. flue orchard, land aU in oulUvatlon. Can gtv* good terms on thia Prlot 8»5 per acre. Charles J. Dean * son. “ W W& Kut Tfll poanda. worth while for some one wanting good breeding •tock; also; alx-year-old' oow. frail Oct. 12th; also 78 asrac.land. tocatod with raaidenoa and atmo building, good iocatfam tor small store and produce station, would oonsldw trade on this tract: also term of 8M acres, two miles oi market on atone toad, black, land, with splendid Improvements; sine term of 8* acres, one mile of uearket jgood land and gtod inmrovemanta. P. R Bina. Whaatfleld. hid. «

FOB -C"* flower* and potted plant*. Osborne’* Grenhou**. ts ■*OB ■»! Rm*H farm. *bwt M acre*, one mile from Court House. Dairy or hoc raizing. 50G8 nearly new barn, fair S room cottage and been and i* a money _ma*«r. , eeaeion January 1 or March L Inquire of Bchuyjer C. Irwin. ts “»BB wot w > Model Ford tourFront 'Sagf WAMT». R Jon * WIBTED-WMhmg. Firm claas — wawwwm run for ho—*•

WAVTBD — Poultry. LEAVEL'B POULTRY HOUSE, North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnowi sky's. Call phone 818. ts WABT2DB—~Married or single man ta husk corn, by bushel or month. Wm Hough, phone 888-D. WAMTBD—At once teams to plow onion and potato land, free of weeds. 83 per acre. Jasper Co. Farms Company, Newland, Ina. 11-18 MISCELLANEOUS. FOB EXCKAMGB—Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically now. with basement under entire bouse i with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To> exchange for Uwn property. Harvey Davisson. ts i MOSIT TO MAM—Charles J. Dea* A Son. ts MOTTOS TO FABMBBB—iVe hand!* the Rumley line Tractors, threshln* machines and farming implements also Western Utility ope horse-pows> tractor and Implement* At the Wblt» Front garage. Kuboske * Walter. ts MOOT TO MMI-I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5%% a»d usual commission or 8* without commission as desired. Doans will bo made for 5 years, 7 yearn, 18 years or 80 years. See me about these various plans. JOHN A DUNLAP. ts LOBB—Cross-cut saw on the road between Rensselaer and Mt Ayr. Finder please notify Walter Lynge, phone 1 455. 11-17 REPUTATION AND POPULARITY, the two hardest things to get and the easiest to lose. One is no good without the other. Ask Dempsey. And you don’t get I either till you’ve earned it Man, automobile, book or football team, if you’re popular, you deserve it. If you was and ain’t, you deserve that, too. Took the Franklin 18 years building air coolers to make'them the 1 most popular all-year car. If they didn’t deserve it, they couldn’t hold it. For as young McColly says: “Only the stork can kid the world.” THOMPSON & KIRK. John H. O’Neal of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcels of North Front street. Mr. O’Neal is with the Indiana Coal commission. . • r. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Lawyer. Office in L O. O. F. Building Room 7. NEWTON TOWNSHIP Jqlui W—fc, TnulM« Office, Room 7, Odd Fellows’ Bldg. DR. E. C. ~ Physieaaß and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177—2 rings for office; 3 ring* for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL Phyaietaa aad Surgeon Special attent.on to diseases of womet Office over Fendig’* Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 442 WILLIAMS A DEAN ~ Lawyer*. Special attention given to preparattoi of wills, settlement of estates, making ana examination of abstracts of title, and farm loans [ oftics in Odd Fellows? BuDding.

DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Renwelaer. Indiana. Phones, office—2 rings on 500; reel denes—S ring* on 300. Successfully treats both acute and ehronic disease*. Spinal curvature a specialty. it L. BROWN Dnatbt. Crowr and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in i Dentistry. Gas administered for painleM extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. wTlTwood . Atermey nt Law, Loans, Real Estate and Collections Office Room Ne. L Odd Fellows Building Buy and Sall Deads JOHN A. DUNLAP"" Lawyer. (Successor to' Frank Foltz) Aactie* la all courts. Estates nettled. Farm loans. . o^ Mai iOW department. Notary in the office. Henootlfeor, Indiana SCHUYLER cTukwm Law. Real Estate, Insurance . a farm loans. Office In Odd Fallows- Block. A- — -

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. IND

ILOCAL AND PERSONAL

Helen Cqin is the guest of Hazel Griest. of M<onon. . , ■ R. A. Parkison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Rath Reprogle of Lafayette came today to inspect the Women’s Relief Corps. " ■' ■■ 1 * * was Ilium ■» Ellen Reed entertained a number of friends at a dance at her home Monday evening.

Mrs. J. Welsh and Miss Ruby McMeely, of Fowler, came today to attend a missionary meeting. Dorothy Spencer, of Remington, who had been visiting relatives in New York, returned home today. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. A. E. jConrad Wednesday afternoon. Misses Clara and Mary Goetz will go to Indianapolis Wednesday where they will spend the winter. Richard DeLong of the Renseslaer Monument Works, went to Gooland on business today. Almira Stockton is prevented from attending school on account of sickness. Mrs. Charles B. Steward has entered the Wabash Valley Sanitarium for medical treatment. Everett Halstead, Randolph Wright and William McKinney went to Dyer this morning. Halley Phegley, who has been confined to his home for the past few days with is improving. Charles Kersey of Kewanee, 111., but formerly of Kersey, this county, is here as a witness in the Lewis vs. Gifford trial. Mrs. A. J. Hughes, of Chicago, who had been visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Gangloff, returned to her home today. Mayor W. F. Hodges of Gary was in Rensselaer today. He was formerly a resident of this city. From here he continued to Lafayette. Mrs. J. S. Healey of Toledo, 0., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, returned • to her home today: Harvey Philips of McCoysburg was in Rensselaer today. From here he continued to McCoysburg where he will be employed.

Charles B. Steward is attending tjie four days’ session of the annual conference of charities and correction at Terre Haute. Marion, 0., Nov. 15.—The high school board tonight voted to change the name of Marion high school to Harding high school in honor of President-elect Warren G. Harding. ... . - . — ■ > ■ - Mrs. Rudell Bates and son, Jack, of Louisville, Ky., who had been, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummons, of Remington, returned to their home today. The ladies ,of the Presbyterian church will hold a social at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bellows Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Scarlet fever and , whooping cough are quite prevalent in Tippecanoe county, and several schools have closed down in an effort to prevent the spread of the diseases. Rev. W. T. Barbre was called to Rockville, Indiana, where he was formerly pastor, to conduct the funeral of a member of the church at that place Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Barbre accompanied him. The trip was made by automobile. They will return Thursday.

J. G. Dodd of Belhaven, N- C., is here as a witness in the trial of Frank E. Lewis vs. the B. J. Gifford estate. Mr. Dodd is a brother of Mrs. Ross Knickerbocker of this city and Mrs. A. D. Hershman of Gillam township. He was for many years the superintendent of dredges for the late B. J. Gifford in this county. He is still in the dredging business.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, November 16, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 37,000; top, sl3. Cattle, receipts, 27,000. Sheep, receipts, 26,000. Market. April wheat opened at 1.76% and 1.76; closed at 1.76 and 1.77% and 3-4. Dec. wheat opened at 1.85 and 1.86 3-4; dosed at 1.87 1-2 and 3-4. May oats opened at .53 1-2 and 5-8; closed at .53 5-8 and 1-2. Dec. oats opened at .48 3-1 and 3-8; closed at .48 1-4 and 3-8. May corn opened at .79 3-4 and .80; closed at .79 5-8 and 3-4. Dec. corn opened at .75 1-8. and 3-8; closed at .74 5-8 and 1-2. Tuesday Grain Prices. Oats, 43c; corn, 63e; rye, 1.30; wheat, SI.BO. *

LITTLE FELL CHILD CONTINUES SERIOUS

The little gon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fell, who has been critically ill at the Makeever hotel for several days, continues to be very critical. • A special nurse is in charge and the family .physician, Dr. P. J. Pothiuaje, of Colorado, arrived this Tuesday afternoon, to assist the local physician. It is planned to take the little one to the hospital Wednesday morning. *

REPORT RAPS COAL PRICES

Cost Cannot Be Blamed on Foreign and Domestic Demand. PROBE IS MADE ft THE I. C. C. Data Prepared for Senate by the Commerce .Body Showa Home Con sumption of Fuel This Year Has Been Abnormal/ Washington, Not. 15. —Foreign demand fnr American coal was an impor tant factor in high domestic coal prices along the Atlantic seaboard during the first nine months of this year, but It was oply a minor factor tn the creation of high coal prides for the coutnry as a whole, the Interstate commerce commission deciares In a report prepared for the senate. The report is in response to a resolution adopted by the senate last June calling for an investigation of the effect of coal exports on domestic prlcse.

Home Consumption Abnormal.

•‘lt would be an error to assume that fundamentally the high prices paid for spot coal are to be ascribed mainly to the large exports,” says the report. “There also has been an abnormal domestic situation. The foreign de man intensified the abnormal domestic demand aild the several factors together afforded an opportunity for the exacting of prices not justified by the cost of production.” During the first nine months of 1920 the commission’s table shows that a total of 30.273,379 tons of coal left the country, of which 23,560.013 tons was export coal and 6,713,366 tons was for foreign bunkers. “With an estimated production of 357,142,857 tons for Che first nine months of 1920, the export and foreign and bunkers coal trade for the nine months was 8.5 per cent of the estimated total production,” the cominissibr declares. “Inparticular situations the foreign demand plays a much more important part than is indicated^ by the comparison of total production and export for the United States as a whole.” Roads Were Hard Hit. During the period covered the commission showed that the export and bunker coal passing through New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hampton roadie and Charleston amounted to more than one-half of the shipments to those ports. Railroads serving those ports, the commission asserts, >vere forced to buy spot coal at the exorbitant prices quoted at those ports and were directly affected by the upbiddlng of prices by foreign buyers. In July, 1920, the average price per net ion of coal at the mine was $3.25 for contract coal, compared with $2.47 per net ton hi July. 1919, the commission said, while spot coal in July was $6.01 iter net ton at the mine, against $2.38 in July a year ago. *

MAY DEPORT RUSS DANCER

Georges Baklanoff, Barytone of Chicage Opera Company, Held at New York. New York. Nov. 15.—Georges Baklanoff. Russian barytone of the Chicago Opera company, on his arrival from abroad, was removed to the immigration station at Ellis island, where a special board of inquiry ordered Ms deportation? He immediately appealed through Ms attorney to the of laßor. Baklanoff was arrested in Chicago last January on complaint of Mlle. Elvira Amazar, a Russian soprano, who came to this c&unfry with him on the same steamship in 1915. She charged that the barytone brought her to America on a promise of marriage, but she learned, later he had a wife and children in Russia.

TO ASK BAN ON ALIENS

„ r House Committee Proposes to Limit Immigrants to Blood Relatives - of Citizens. v ' Washington, Nov. 15. —Congress at the coming session will be urged by the house committee on immigration to restrict admission of to this country to close -blood relatives of naturalised citizens, Representative Albert Johnson of Washington, chairman of the committee, said. The committee, he added, will begin Monday to prepare recommendations for the restriction of Immigration and for changes in the naturalization bill now on the house calendar.

BUDAPSET STREETS UNSAFE

Ex-Premier, Karl Huizar, Demand* Martial Law—Police Killed—- • Jews Attacked. • ■ Budapest. Hungary. Nov. 15. —Demand has been made by Fortner Premier Karl Huszar for a proclamation establishing martial law in this city. He declares this is necessary to insore tiie safety of the streets At night and that he has acted as a result of the killing of a policeman who interfered with gangs who were said to be insulting Jews venturing abroad aTter nightfall

■ . i. • ■ •.■ V - Superiority Number WO With a Coffield Washer—l92o model— “washday” is reduced to / “wash-hour.” The powerful motor and perfected tub mechanism which changes the water course through the clothes 60 time* every miaate makes the Coffield unusually quick in washing. Try one out in your own home _ at our expense. If ypu should keep it, easy payments can be arranged. , . Just call us up. . The Big Furniture Store Worland Bros. Rensselaer, Indiana

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The scarlet fever has broken out near Kniman with one death renorted today in the home of a family by the name of Brown. These people live north of Kmman an Ft is understood that their little ten»vear-old son- died, last night. Trustee Pettit came to Kniman this Monday morning and th ® schools there for this week. It has become very necessary that teachers, parents, trustees and health officers co-operate in the care and control of this dreaded child's disease. Unfortunately some parents become somewhat irate at the teacher when she sends their children home on account of- some symptoms of scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, etc., etc. The teacher is acting very wisely within the scope of her authority under such circumstances. Such P are usually the first to object when any other children than their own have symptoms of a disease. .What is needed wThemfly, consistent co-operation m thesematters Parents are especially urged to exercise every precaution to keep their children free from colds and other matters that reduces the vitalities of these youngsters. Community meetings are held throughout the county to give attention to the school betterment program. Fair Oaks and Rensselaer hold theirs Tuesday af * e ™^ n M ore night. Miss Reed, teacher at More school in Hanging Gr ove holds a meeting on Monday night of this week Miss Ruth Watkins, teacher at Blue Grass school in Newton township, will hold an afternoon meeting 9 of the patrons next Friday November 19th. Miss MuldreiGifford, teacher at Surrey, wil! hold a meeting on Friday night Missed Miller and Kessinger will hula a joint affair at Osborne m Hanging Grove township next Saturday night. A township meeting is under headway in Barkley township to be held at the Barkley Church at one o’clock nekt Saturday afternoon, is a general interest coming from every wide-awake teacher in th Trustee Y Davissonof Barkley met with his advisory board m the office of the county superintendent again last Friday afternoon. Messrs. Oatner, Johnson and Rusk c°nstithe board and every' present with a full /onvictabn to transact business. An architect from Crown Point was present and listened to the deliberations ofthe OU? intervals. The board voted unanimously on every It Was decided to have two school buildings constructed jj®. size and sha P e u in hj South Barkley. ’Hie heated with twin furnaces an ° “e hot air system was agreed uponInside toilets, e< ?S. m '?u 1 y basefour room size, without bells, base ments unfinished for play etc., etc., were many of the matters agreed upoh hy this b° ar £; The/ then authorized the trustee to employ an 'architect to incorporate their decisions into fications to be submitted to the board at a meeting near the first of December. Mr. Halleck was insulted by Mr. Davisson and will likely furnish the legal advice to pitot the board and trustee through the undertaking that 000 at the very least The People of Barkley township are determined to have schools consistent general progress of that tovmsmpThe Kankakee township was held last Friday night at Tefft. It is understood that the state Program for better schools m was the chief feature in the program. The Hanging Grpve-Miufoy joint institute was .held burg last Saturday-Manon-Union-Newton occur at the high «<*ool a*™™™ in Rensselaer next Bark toy will hhely BarMey chqrch to attend to afternoon. ids, Mich. _j_

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COAL SITUATION.

We have placed orders with a number of firms for coal. So far no acknowledgement of these have been received. 9. . — The county has turned us over a car of coal and we are distributing this as best we can. We are shaking the very best effort possible to get a supply of coal for distribution here. • CITY OF RENSSELAER, By Charles S. Chamberlain.

GLOVES and Mittens I We just got opy supply of > 1 ; knitted gloves and mittens and ‘ J ’ some leather ones in. Hl say J <» we were lucky as we got the < ‘I advantage 5 of the drop in the ’ I market. < < • We are now offering a good < < > < ' ’ supply of these seasonable ar- ‘ < ’ tides at 15c to SI.OO. I <» ’

SOHi e electric wa»h • srs llft snd dip the soiled fabrics in • tub A of sudsy water—snd it ■ Z fas Sood metb0d,........ ■ “ ■ Other electric ▼ washers rack and - toss the soiled Libricsto and WO ’’ in suday water— ' endite • good — । ———— r- . Tit A B Loen arise dean Mb. Mfc Idfr k.atarentaa toaaajjia laethotte—nndeo it eoadbiaee their . Tbb fads Discussion! *. J If you have been lookat c wa £ers your muddled < concerning whether the lifting and dipping method or the rocking and tossing method is z preferable. In fact, both are good. Why not get an AB CWtric Laundrets that uses methods—and «o ends diacaaaonl *” jL- A- ' /k ffcaw OS, " 1 _ I 0* te-DMrfaaUv. ' I,