Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 275, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1920 — Page 4

To All Tractor Owners THE CENTRAL SALES CO. OF RENSSELAER WILL HAVE A WILLIAMS M-iax42-i? SEPARATOR | on the flow in a few days. It will pay you to investigate this machine before making your threshing arrangements for the next yaey This is a standard machine made for the hills of New I York and Pennsylvania for the past 50 years where a small machine of large capacity* is required. THE WILLIAMS SEPARATOR POSSESSES THESE UNUSUAL FEATURES ! Guaranteed to operate successfully with any twenty horse power gas motor. I The makers will put the machine on your fatm for a threeday trial free. You pay the freight only from Ft. Wayne. The bale nee you pay out of your threshing bill at the usual rates per bushel. .j-U 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‘Farmer owners for investigation of the merits of this machine. —-— -—*—

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FUR SALE — . I FOB BALM— Hot Blast heatins ato Ve, in good condition. Mra. Joseph Van, Lear Hosp. North Front St. 11-82 FOB ««t» Full blood bronze tur- i keys. if taken before Thanksgiving ( they will bl sold cheaper. Mrs. CnariM Bowers, phone 933-D. 11-SS jTOB ■eTrW.-»f once to make lees chores, dtakloe of two cows, fresh in spring, one a Shorthorn. 8 years old, giving »» sata nUlk per day. Other Shortnorn, giving 3 gala, per oay. Choice »16. 10 spotted Poland China gilts. Can be registered, at 825 each. Humphrey's green Done cutter, run by poweK at’>l6. 500-hen oats sprouter, at |l6. George Humbert, phone 913-11. « miles north, one east of Kenaeelaer. 11-U FOB US T.U—Coles ttot blast heating stove, almost new. Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank. » 11-31 FOB BAUk— Choice Buff Orpingtons. <2 each. Omar Waymire. ms aerw FQ shotea, from •• to 100 pounds. 5 miles south and 3 west of Rensselaer. Riley Tullis. p kone aiT-g. - WO* IBAUI— -Registered Hampshire male hog. Phone 917-M. . 11-19 ' esvw _♦ large heating stove. Will burn hard or soft coal or wood. Dr. A. G- Catt. Phone 232-A or 283bj . ■ “2! " wow WOT-W —Thrwe-hnarter Iron bed, springs and mattress, dresser, water tank Call 329-Green. Jack Hoyea. — JOB BAU— Lots 13 and 14. oocupiedby 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 Halter property, not including tne barn. These lots are. all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, church and schools. Frank Folia “ TOB SA&B— Universal base-burner, in good condition. Cheap. Mra Loflnda McGlynn. Phone 626. 11-18 tob BAXdB—-Registered Hampshire old. # wel»ht 300 A. Quinn A Sons. Phone 925-J. 11-18 — rffß f*ffTlt “acrea, well located. cuMivatod; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at nno* U acres, pike road, joining station. with stores, church and acßooL Large eight-room bouse, Urge barn. Very easy tern*. Prioa |l3k J" ass “8. SSSTi, buildings. Would sell on .easy tary oFacotmt property. Uve stock or threshingoufit. G. F. Mcyera. « FOB BAMB—City property and town Bina Phone 638. ts rrt« W» I. Uw * SOB nW,W for some one wanting jood •tock; also six-year-old cow, Peso onthto UMtTalso term of 3M ocrea two miles of market on atonarced. of W JiSTioo?* I wi* °TI Blue. w MB BABB—IBI3 Model Ford tourMra Boy Stephenson, pnone sea jrfflo sits *ll Weds of cara Kuboske A Walter. White FY<>nt Parags. Phone 336. ts WANTEO.

riXK WAJSASK Wanted to hs*r from ownw of f*rm ■artunn —whtm you have poultry to * Herath, phon* Mw4<l. ts wasuan (MH 5K5* Plw* It* er la. Ij— He Cte**■—■mg

•WSS daughter —"—leavibl’s HongCww . —

w • *' j. ■•• £ > 7» i

FOB BXCBAiraiB—S la-room bungsew within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire housa with 1 1-2 acres of ground. To ri chanva for uwn property. Harve v Davisson: ts MOBm TO LOAM— Charles J. Dose A Bon. ts MOTZCZ TO TABgEIBA— We handle the Burnley line Tractors threshing machines and farming implements also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements At the Whit, Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts ■OHT TO MOAB—I have an uk limited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at and usual commission or 6% without commission as desired. Loans will bo made for 6 years, T years, 18 years or B years. Seo me about these various plans. JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts LOST— A White-faced steer calf. wt. about 500. Henry Tobin, phone 949J, 11-22

OBITUARY.

.Grief entered the Kennedy home when on Ndv. 8, 1920, the eldest daughter, Ruth, was called away. Her long illness and struggle to regain her health is familiar to many of us. Ruth Olive Kennedy was born at Kniman, Indiana, Oet. 24, 1898. When a child of three she moved with her parents to Wheatfield community where she lived the remaining years of her short life. She was an Alumnus of the Wheatfield High School, class of 1917. After teaching a year she entered Lake Forest College in September, 1918. While in school she was an ambitious and energetic* student and active in college affairs, serving as social chairman of the Y. W, C. A. and business manager of the Stentor, the College paper. She was just beginning the first semester of her Junior year in March, 1920, she was stricken with the illness which terminated in her death at the early age of twen-ty-two. years and twelve days. For eight long months she endured suffering with a patience and fortitude characteristic of her earnest, strong nature. Ruth will be remembered for her bright happy loving disposition with endeared her to all who knew her. , She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Lake Forest, Illinois. An infant sister preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn their loss, her father, mother, brother, Harold, sister, Bernice, and numerous relatives and friends. The funeral services were held in the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Theodore C. Abel officiating. Those from a distance attending the funeral of Ruth Kennedy were: Robert and Walter Christiansen and Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Chicago; A. T. Schrader and family, and James Kennedy and family, of LaPorte; Misses Clara and Sada Gulbransen, of Valparaiso; Mrs. G. F. Myers, Floyd Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shirer and Richard Shirer, of Rensselaer; and Miss Margery Ward, of Lafayette.

FARMERS HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

The Indiana Federation of Fanners’ Asociations held its annual convention in. the Masonic Temple at Indianapolis on the 15th and 16th. Jasper county was represented by Delegates Kolhoff of Jordan and Farrabee of Carpenter, also the chairman of the county organization, Russell Van Hook. He reports that the meeting was considered, by those , in a position to know, One of the i most important and constructive| meetings ever held by Indiana farmers. I The outstanding points were, the I addresses delivered by the national president, X S. Howard ans Prof. G. I. Christie, of Purdue. An erroneous impression has been prevalent that rather extreme action was to be advocated at this convention.

However, the speeches of the above gentlemen were characterized by safe, sane and constructive suggestions that would bear the scru- ; tiny of any student of economics ; or civil government The concen- ; sub of opinion as well as the edi- j torials that have come under the J writer’s notice in the various pa- 1 pers, is that of most favorable com- 1 «®t, There is no disguising the! fact that this great national moved] ment on the part of farmer people |]

b •“”***?* attention J

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MONARCHISTS IN PLOT

Prussians Offer Bavarian Militia 125,000 Army Rifles. j Government at Berlin Is Threatened as a Result of the Con- » splracy. Berlin, Nov. 15.—Closely following a statement by Foreign heiretary Benes of Csecho-Slavia hot lie bad reliable Information indicating that German were panning a a coup d’el at comes the puh’u atlon of confidential letters to the leaders of the Bavarian militia announcing that north Gertnant woulf deliver to them 125.000 army rifles. ! One of the letters is iddies»wd tc Major Endres of the Bavarian general staff. It contains lnstru<ylriis as to how to raise money to pay the freight charges on the rifles ami il-so how to storage facllltws where the arms may be hidden without risk V being eonliscated. A second letter Informs an nttorney named Petzold In'the Plauen Ruhr dis trlct that b consignment 01 “50.000 blri* trees” (rifles) has placed at the disposal of the pan-G.rt< ans in Berlin, a part of which Herr-Petzold may have for local use. ‘ At the same time wide publicity is being given to the sacs that the Bavarian orgentch, or militia Is being equipped with several hundred guns, mine throwers, grenades and other war material The publication of the letters has thrown the monarchists into «H<l confusion. as they fear immediate government action and drastic steps on tbe part of Fra rice.

CONFIRMS WAR ON BREWING

Revenue Bureau at Washington to Punish for Sale of Supplies to Home.

Washington, Nov. 15.—The Internal revenue bureau in a formal statement confirms reports that a crusade against luime brewing of alcoholic beverages Is planned by the government’s prohibit'on enforcement agencies. “If malt extract, hops, isinglass, gelatip or other materials are sold or advertised for. sale in circumstances which show that they are advertised or sold for use tn the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor.” said .a statement issued by ’ Commissioner Williams of the internal revenue bureau, “it 1s the purpose of. the bureau tc prosecute persons so offending. The so-called home brew beer manufactured In the home for beverage purposes, even though for the sole use of the family and bona fide guests. Is. under the bureau’s construction of the law, illegal, and the sale of materials for the’purpose of such manufacture Is likewise illegal.”

SHOE WORKERS MAKE PACT

Union With Membership, of 20,000 Signs Agreement With Employers at Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill, Mass., Nov. 15—A peace agreement was signed by representatives of the Jlaverhill Shoe Manufacturers’ -association and the Shoe Workers’ Protective union. The union includes in Its membership of 20.000 the majoritv of the shoe workers of this city, and 90 per cent of the shoe factories are represehted by the association. •■The agreement runs to I>“e. 31, 1922. Strikes and lockouts are piohlbited end all disputes are to bo submitted to arbitration. Only about 80 per cent, of the shoe factories here are in operation.

New Primate of Spain.

Madrid, Nov. 15. —Cardinal Enrique de Alvaraz y Santos, archbishop of Seville, has been chosen primate of Spain to succeed the late Cardinal Gulsasola, says the newspaper A. B. C. It is said the decree has been sent to London for the signature of King Alfonso,

; Dressed Poultry FOR Thanksgiving Turkeys Chickens Ducks Geese Also Oysters , — —— Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92 Phone 92 | |

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Attorney Cope J. Hanley was in Indianapolis today on .legal business. ! Mrs. Esther Witham was in Monon today. Morris Peck of Remington went, to Chicago from here today. _ i C. P. Hermanson returned from Chicago this afternoon. The Rev. Father L. J. Schirack, pastor of St. Augustine Catholic church, went to Logansport today. —-—» — - Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoover went to Indianapolis today for a visit with Mrs. Hoover’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Murray have moved to the Korah Daniels property on South Milton street. Frank Kennel of Lafayette came today for a visit with Henry Shide and family. K ■ । II I ■■■" ■ Ormond Pruett of Brook went to Indianapolis from here today attend a meeting of shriners. » • ————- — J* John Merritt was in Monon'this afternoon on business for the Iroquois Roller Mills. Mrs. F. E. Rees, Mrs. W. L. Bott and Mrs. Donald Beam went to Lafayette this afternoon. ! The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Kresler Thursday afternoon. '

Mr. and Mrs. D. Delos Dean are moving into their beautiful new bungalow Home Avenue today. r s ’— Two of the best milk cows in Jasper county will be sold at the John Wilson public sale in Barkley township on TUESDAY, NOV. 23. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hutchinson and Harry Bell, of Morion, are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barber. < You should attend the John Wilson public sale <in Barkley township on TUESDAY, NOV. 23. He. will sell horses, cows, hogs, and farm implements. Frank Norman, who had attended the grand lodge session of the Indiana I. O. O. F. Encampment, returned to * his ■ home here this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gowland returned to their home in Buchanan, Mich., after a visit since last Thursday with Thomas Redgate and family. They took with them their daughter, Jessie, who had been sick at the Gowland home with stomach trouble for about two months.

1920 Second Price Reduction I Wedn'sday I Foot- A ■ ■ M Nov. 17 a SHOE SALE s - ■ - • "■ " . ' ' ‘ Here You Are—l92o Winter Footwear at 1921 Prices. Uncertain Price Conditions Make This Offer Possible. . Yen will save Dollars. It wi|f not be necessary to carry A Discount on Every Pair of Mert's Ladies’, Boys'and Girls’Leather Shoes During This Sale. Many lots specially priced. Read them over carefully. Don't wait! Yau save money! Come now! - - - - —■———a——mm— ——— Men’s Shoes Ladies’ Shoes Entire McElwain Columbia Co's Line of Udies' Dark or Light Gray KM Shoes, Men’s Shoes, worth $lO 50 to $12.50, Lome heels, sweHstyles.and Johanson consisting of short vamp, blucher, round Bros. Shoe Co. make, worth 07 QC toe, and English walking shoe lasts, in up to $15.00, choice QI »vv dark brown or black leathers, OQQK — specially priced for this sale. QU. u v Ladies’ Brown Novilla Kid, 2 inch mis- —. , - ' * y— —" <rr — itary heel, swell pointed toe last, a real One lot consisting of Odds and Ends and young ladies’ shoe, specially 0Q All Broken sizes of Men’s Dress 00 AR P™ed for this sale QU.UU Shoes, exceptionally low price QU■ U u — — * - — Help Yourself, choiceof onelot of Ladies’ Men’s Brown Walking Shoes, sizes 6, Cloth Top Shoes, Ught gray, brown and i 6K. 7, 7* 2 and 10, choice 07 Q R black, worth up to SB.OO, 00 A R while they last. QI .OJ ch0ice............. QU.UU - " f » 1 111 — Men’s 4-Buckle All Rubber Arctics (job lot) consisting of Apoley’sr Gold Seal and U. S. Rubber Co’s makes, only sizes 9, 10 and 11, just a few 00 7R pairs left U - ■— ■ : . ‘ ' ■ ■ ' - Many of our customers were surprised at the values offered during our October sale, but you will find still greater values, all selected out of our large stock, thio time. You will be more than satisfied. Come! - Columbia Shoo Store] INDIANA E» COLMN99 “ropnoiwr I * J ‘ z

A M . Superiority ■ Number Two • With a Coffield Washer—l92o models “washday” 4s reduced to “wash-hour.” The powerful motor and perfected tub mechanism which changes the water courte through the clothes 60 time. every minute /- ' * makes the Coffield unusually quick —in washing. Try one out in your own home K - ’at our expense. If. you should keep .. It, easy payments can be arranged. Just call us up. - The Big Furniture Store Worland Bros. ''■■ ■ . / Rensselaer, Indiana

W. H.-Beam was unable to be at his post of duty at the Monon station today on account of sickness. । 1.11 ।■ ■ ■■ । ■ 1 T "in t* 1 • Mrs. Isabelle. s»ce returned today Jo her.home in Monon after a visit here with relatives. She was accompanied by her son, Sylvester Ellis. ■ . The annual Thanksgiving dance will., be given under the auspices of the Van Rensselaer club at the armory Friday evening, November 26. The Gardner orchestra of Lafayette will provide the music. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spaulding of Anderson-left today for their home after a short visit with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Spaulding, manager of the • local Western Union Telegraph office. Mrs. Guy M. Crowder of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bussell of Hammond - are here, having been called on account of the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luers. Representative W. L. Wood made an address at Fair Oaks Tuesday night in the interest of the educational .drive which is being made to boost the standing of Indiana in the column of the states of the Union.

TO GET COAL. X ——— * The ‘critical condition in the supply Of coal in this city is to be relieved at once. A. L. Donaldson of the Indiana Coal Commission was here today and promised that coal would be shipped here at once. ; /Order your ice eream.turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright Brothers. • . ' " 1 '—— Mrs. Carrie Dayton went to Lafayette where she has accepted the petition of house-keeper in the home of Frank E. Lewis, General Manager of the Monon railway. Merle Phillips, 20, mail sorter on the train, sticks to Ms story he merely stood watch on the * locomotive while two others did the actual robbing. Officers are convinced his stofy is partially untrue. They arrested “Frank Williams” in Omaha, whom Phillips identified as. one of the two men he met in a poolroom ■in Omaha and who, he said, was one of the two who did x the actual robbing. Order your ice cream turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright I Brothers.