Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 November 1920 — Page 4

To All Tractor Owners CENTRAL SALES CO. OF RENSSELAER WILL HAVE A WILLIAMS XS4u42-in SEPARATOR o • * on the floor in a few days. It will pay you to investigate this machinfe 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 past 50 years where a small machine of large capacity is Required. THE WILLIAMS SEPARATOR POSSESSES THESE UNUSUAL FEATURES Cneronteed to operate successfully with any twenty horse I . The mak< jrs 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 The Capacity is equal to that of any other 26x42 machine. rail 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 FOR SAUL. j ■— FOB P*""~ * hard coal burner. Art Garland, in first class condition. Call Ptwne 1K ' FOB SIU —Hot Blast heattox stove, tn good condition. Mrs. Joseph Van Lear Hosp, North Front St. 11-M FO* osrs blood bronze turkeys. It taken before Tuankagivtog they wUI be sold cheaper. Mrs Charles Bowers, phone 925-D. _ _ 11-M VOB MW- Ht once to make lees chores, choice of two cows, frosh to spring. One a Shorthorn, • years old, erring Sfb gals, milk per day. Other Humphrey’s green none cutter, run by power, at 111. *OO-han oats sprouter, at 116. George Humbert, phone 913-G. « miles north, one east of Wanhaplaor 11-X3 FOB BABB—Cole's hot blast heating stove, almost new. Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank. 11-11

FOB BAXJh—Choice Buff Orpingtons, fl each. Omar Way mire. FOB BAW to IK pounds. I mites south and 1 nW Rensselaer. Riley Tullis. Phone MT-K. n ~** rCB gBTiB UM acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; firoom house, good barn, uorn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all to calflva Uon. Can give good terms on UU Price Mb per acre Charles A Gean A sow. wXh Wf pounds, worth while for seme one wanting good bceedteg stock: also six-year-oid cow, fresh Oct. 11th; also T 9 acres land, well locatod with residence and store building. good location for small .store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of MO acres, two mites of market on atone road, al level black land, all to oultivwaon. with splendid Improvement; £so farm of U acres, one mite of market, good land and good improvements. P. RBlns. Wheatfield, tod. «

YOB BhT.B- Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Greenbooee. « rffir ■«*«-««* Model Ford tourton ‘car. In good condition. Price MOOMm Boy Stephenson, phone Md. ts YOB SAM— AII kinds of second hand cars. Kuboske A Walter, White Front Qarase. Phone 804. ts yob Bdhß ■ Tints 11 and 14. occupiedby Mm Myers, and Lota 8 and 8 decupled by Everett Warne, all in iaiyJr One and the James N. Leatherman three lots and residence and the Baker property, not including the barn. Theee lots are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business cantor, ohurch and schools. Frank Folts. ts MB e*™ to acres, well located, cylti»e*ed; honsn. barn, garage and SsESI Baar terms. Possession st owe*. a—tes. me* rosd. Joining station. atSS church and schooL •T gy— hoee* tewn. •say torma- Po—ssi wi at onoaMight “ft. csn. 3Lfis\u£SK buUdtikes. Would sell on

ycb BiT.BOty woDwym tows iota, ptaiip bu* Pho— m. ts wob wry Phimini Cream Separar tor in A-l condition. Mrs. O. Rowles, phone IM- 11-84 • WAITED. , । VUUmh- A man to work nighta. 'Main Oaraae. Phone m. U-M *• n A ■ ■!■ ।AT 'H* » "111 II l» !■■...■ —■» - .' ' . - — ■£■■■> mien you have poultry to sell call Wallace * Herath. phone or Ui. tt phone Sil-Lu h-* 2 tow north of KarnowT” you like "to

WAITTBB—GirI for general house work. Mrs. Aiea Quinn, phone 925-J BOST—A revolver in a box. Leave at this office. 11-25 WAMTBD—Washings and ironings to do. Mrs. EUder at the Harris Home. 1KXBOBU&AMBOV8. Will the party who took fifty feet of red garden hose with brass nozzle attached, from my premises recently, kindly return sama Joseph P. Hammond. Phone 292. 11-24 FOTDTD—On the street In Rensselaer Saturday, a small sum of money. Owner can get same by paying 25 cents for this adv. and proving property. Farmers A Merchants' National Bank. 11-25

FOB BXCHABGB—Six-room bungnow within corporation, practically now. with basement under entire house with 1 1-2 acres of ground. To exchange for t« wn property. Harve* Davisson. ts ■a———— — MOOT TO XOAM—Charles J. Dean A Soil . ts BOTXCB TO TABMBBB— We hand!*, the Rumley Une Tractors, threahln* machines and farming implements also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the Whit» Front garage. Kuboake A Walter. ts xonr TO &OABt—I have an uncommission or •* without commission as desired. T oa— will bo made for 5 years, T years. Id years or Myoars. Soo me about those various plana JOHN A. DUNLAP. ts LOST—A White-faced steer calf, wt about 500. Henry Tobin, phone 949J. M-M

FOB BB2TT—Four room house, pantry, well at door. Apply to Lewis H. Swartz. / 11-M

Benjie Smith, of Muncie, who had 'been visiting with the families of B. D. McColly and John Alters, returned to her home today. Margaret Neff of Indianapolis came Friday to visit her 'brother, Joseph Neff, who is attending St. Joseph College. Charles Vernon, of Edgely, N. Dak., who had been the guest of Miss Mildred Harper of Remington, left fqr his home today. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Hyman Lefkovitz, 99, today is awaiting receipt of passports to visit Palestine. “I’m going over to see my grandfather in Jerusalem,” he announced. Mrs. James Peck and Mrs. Will Hamilton, of Gary, came today, and continued to Remington where they will visit with their mother, Mrs. B. Minn. Lee Richards, formerly a resident of this city, but who now lives in Frankfort, is here today to attend the funeral of his uncle, Beach Peterson. Lee is now employed as a pressman on the Frankfort Cres-cent-News and is making good under Col. Healey’s tutelage.

Dressed Poultry FOR ; Thanksgiving Turkeys Chickens -/J Ducks Geese Also Oysters —_— ——. ; Co-Operative Meat Market Phone 92 Phone 92 *— J g

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

ILOCAL AND PERSONAL

C. W. Fox, of Gifford, went to ; Monon today. * - [ Roy Casey went to Thayer to-1 day for a visit with Albert Hensel. | Mrs. Frank Warren and son, Charles, went to Acton, 111., today, i G. E. Robinson returned from ; Monticello today. Mrs. W. W. Sage went to 'Motersville today to visit relatives. I August Bernhart, of Remington,, Iwas a business caller F-:day. j Tlilie Malchow was in Chicago today. John A. McCurtain returned to- i day to his home in Streator, 111. . I. R. Ball, of Chicago, was a ! business caller here today. - A. F. Ropp went to Chicago today on business. I 1 November is sure a sweet thing ■ 'to look upon these days. Mrs. Hugh Hurley went to Mo-1 non today. Mrs. Wm. Holmes went to Monon i today where she will make her fu- i ture home, - j D. F. Morine, of Parr, who had ! been visiting his son, Everett, re- j turned to his home at Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warne, of । Lafayette, came today for a visit ; with Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale, j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox went to Lafayette today to see the Pur-due-Indiana football game. _ j Misses Elzie Zellers and Gladys Hoile, of Kniman, %re attending teachers’ institute here today. ’

Mrs. Van Grant went to Hammond today to visit with Mrs. Joseph O’Connor. Edna Robinson apd Maurine Tuteur went to Chicago today to visit with Mrs. Fred Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peregrine were in Rensselaer Saturday. Several carloads of football followers went to Lafayette today to see the Indiana-Purdue clash. Ordef your ice cream turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright Brothers. Dale Bowman has a fprce of men instilling a new twin furnace at the Christian church at Remington. o ■ Order your ice cream turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright Brothers. -

Rev. F. A. Sheets of Remington made a business trip to Lafayette Friday. ' Order your ice creanj turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright Brothers. Howard Royster and George Padgitt attended a social function in Morocco Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Hill, Sr., and Mrs. Simon Thompson to Chicago this morning. ~ \

Charles Smith went to New Butler, Wis., today where .he is employed: R. A. Parkison and son, John Parkison, were at the Chicago Union Stock Yards Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pfrimmer of Prescott, Ark., are quests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Keeney. « Mrs. S. M. Gwin and mother, Mrs. John Honan, went to Delphi today to visit relatives. Mrs. Charles Kellar, of Hammond, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hoeferlin, returned to her home today. Hildredth Pefly left Friday for Mare Island/Calif., where he wip be in the service of the United States Navy.

Vera Caviner of Belle Haven, N. C., came today Jor a visit with her grandfather, John Caviner of GifMrs. Maggie Blevins of Wichita, Kans., came Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hdttie Arnott and other relatives. The football team of St. Procopious college of Chicago came today for a game with the St. Joseph college eleven this Saturday afternoon. - We now have a car of Island Creek West Virginia 3% by 3-inch coal. $12.75 at the car; $13.25 delivered. Gwin Lumber Co. Mrs. C. V. Borklund of Brook was the guest here today of het cousin, Watie Shields, of College avenue. Mrs. John Hurley and Mrs. Forest Allis and daughter, Iris, went to Lafayette today to visit Andrew Hurley and family. \ Mrs. Ben Peterson, of Rossville, who had been visiting Mrs. Carrie Potts, went to Crawfordsville today for a visit with her sou, Newton Henderson. ’■ -— The Farmers Grain Co. 4>ave just received a car Of egg anthracite coal,* being sold *$1 SJIO irice and the company’s margin of >rofit is very reasonable.

GREEK KING MAY GET BACK THRONE

Former Premier Gounaris Says “Constaritine Is Our Rightful King.” TO BE BACK AFTER PLEBISCITE < ■ Declares People Want Men arch Back —Wants to Avoid Civil War—Will Pursue Policy of Conciliation and Not Vengeance. 1 ' Athens, Nov. 18. — “Constantine is our rightful king.” former Premier Gounaris, leader of the successful party In the Greek elections, told the correspondent. “and we expect him back as soon as a plebiscite Is held showing that the people want him.” “We expect to assume the government in a day or two.” continuer! M. Gounaris, “when the results of the elections become official. Then we shall quickly call the chamber arid have a plebiscite. , q “It was the intention of Constantine to return after the plebiscite, and I have no message so far from him that he Is coming earlier. “Ts the plebiscite shows the people want Constantine. I do not see why France or Great Britain should interfere. We won the elections because the people regarded the Venizelistas as usurpers by force. “We wish to avoid civil war and further troubles. We shall pursue a policy of conciliation, not vengeance, toward the Venizelists. We do not anticipate a revolt in the army, which is really Constantinist.” - May Create Republic. There are rumors that it is possible the Greek army, which is supposed to he loyal to former Premier Venizelos, may create the republic of Smyr; na. In Asia Minor. George Rhallis. one time premier, has formed, a cabinet to succeed the Venizelos government, and the new ministry will be sworn in Wednesday, it was announced. Besides the premiership. Rhallis will assume the portfolio of foreign affahs. Ue had informed Admiral Coundouriotis. the regent, that he would accept the task of forming a cabinet, but only after the resignation of the old government had been definitely _ announced.

Army’s Vote Awaited.

There is much interest in the vote cast by the army, which has not. yet been returned, and which it has been thought might affect the v«n,izelos cause favorably. The opposition’s press bureau, however, is quoted as declaring the voting at the front would be annulled. There was a panic on the bourse when it became certain that the Venlzellst government had been defeated, the United States dollar doubling in value. The city is quiet, and the parliament house is occupied by troops.

SENATE DISPOSES OF “JUNK”

Champagne Cooler Among Antiques Sold at Auction—Electric Automobile Sold for $6.50. V Washington, Nov. 18. —The senate Avent into the salvage business by: the sale at auction of accumulated - fixtures and furniture of the senate, dating back to the days of the -sixty-first congress. A lemonade bowl, from which tired senators quenched their thirst in the cloak moth, went for $3; a champagne cooler, dts senatorial function not specified, brought sl. A sofa and five big leather chairs were knocked down for $l4O. Two of these chairs formerly adorned the marble room. An Icebox..formerly a regular attendant at finance committee deliberations. went for a song. An electric runabout, once the property of the late Senator Elkins of West Virginia, and which had stood for years in the senate garage, brought $6.50. Altogether the sergeant-at-arms collected $1,200.

RESCUE TEN TRAPPED IN MINE

Five Bodies Are Recovered and One Is Still in Blazing Shaft Near Earlington. Earlington, Ky., Nov. 18. —Ten miners were rescued from the burning Arnold coal mine near here. Bodies of five others were recovered. One ; other person, trapped in the mine, was . still missing. The rescue, effected by tunneling around the fire which had shut off the single entry of the mine, came twenty hours after the flames broke out. The men were trapped three miles back in the mine when fire broke out and cut off their escape' from the entrance.

POLES MASS NEAR SILESIA

Attention of France, Great Britain and Italy Called toAymy, Berlin Says. I ; Berlin, Noy. 18. —Confidential ports thatthe Poles are concentrating large masses of troops near the frontier of Upper Silesia hhve been ren ‘lTlfi Advertise in the RopnbliM-

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Big ' “better schools” programs are' in progress from one end of Jasper county to the other. Rensselaer City schools gave an afternoon program in the primary building last Tuesday and the remaining portion of the school gave an interesting program in the evening at the high school building. The Kankakee township program was in the presence of 117 persons on last Friday night The program was given by teachert, patrons, pupils and trustee. Trustee Duggleby led in the opep house discussion. Those appearing on .the program were Mrs. Sands with her primary class; Goldie Hodge; Anna Jasperson; Elizabeth Clawson; Eva Turner; Mrs. Milt Jones; Lila Delahanty and music by high school chorus. Miss- Addie Harris, the principal, was the guiding spirit of tne evening. The meetingoat Rensselaer apened at 8:30 and closed at J0:45. The meeting at Tefft ran until after the midnight hour. The HOn. W. L. Wood went to Fair Oaks last Tuesday night where he assisted in their program on this school betterment program. A large crowd listened to a masterly talk from the ex-state official, Ruth Watkins, teacher at Blue Grass in Newton township, gave a “better schools” program last Friday afternoon; The school gave an interesting program by way of introduction. Papers had been prepared by the advanced pupils dealing with problems of interest to school patrons. Trustee Rush .was present and gave an excellent address pertaining to the school situation in Newtim township. Trustee Postill has been perplexed with the congested situation in the primary room in the South Marion Consolidated. There are fifty pupils under one teacher which is ample work for two full time teachers. A solution will soon reach a culmination but just what it is has not yet come into realization.

Mrs. Jesse Niciidls, Mrs. I. D. Walker and MrS. Hale Grant left today for New Florence, Mo., having oeen called there by the death of Alva Nichols. Mr. Nichols’ death occurred tnis Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday.

Harem Victim Tells Story

Stolen from her home on the night before her wedding and imprisoned for five years In a Turkish harem, Aghavni Millian, a beautiful nineteen-year-old Armenian girl from Bitlis, has at last been discovered by her lover and through the assistance of the Near East Relief forcibly taken from her master and brought to one of the American Rescue Homes in Constantinople. Here she will stay until arrangements can be made for her mar-

riage and her return to her old home.

“My story—it is Like hundreds of others," Aghavni said simply. “I was stolen from my home on the night that the massacres first began in Bitlls. It was the night before 1 was to have been married. I was just folding my wedding veil away when the Turkish soldiers broke Into the house. They carried m® off. I— They took me

AGHAVNI MILLIAN.

up to Constantinople to the bouse of the man”— She stopped and put one hand over her eyes, a hand that bore the tell-tale tattoo of her Turkish master. “But what does my story matter!" she exclaimed. “I am only one of so many. It Is my people and their future that matters. Somehow we must rebuild our nation and show to the Turks who tried to beat out our life hnd to the whole world that, despite what we have suffered, Armenia is still unconquerable.” Aghavni Millan is, as she says, only one of many. It is estimated that one hundred thousand girls are still held capt’ve In Turkish harems. The Near East Relief, America’s official agept In Armenia, is making this work of rescue one of the most important features of its program, and it is to them and the support they receive from the American people that Aghavnl’s unfortunate sisters,, still captive, must look for their release.

L. A. BOSTWICK M|hnr. and Surveyor. Ditch.and Map Work—Road Maps. Ifflce on East Harrison street. In Mock east at court house-

(C. P. HOBBY I / flapgaaa j Knimaat’ j 't. ■ S:.'JZrS

l| CHURCH NEWS I CHURCH OF GOD. f The Rev. S. J. Undsey will be present to hold services Saturday evening and all day Sunday. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbro, pastor. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach the last of the series ।of sermons on the Parables of Jesus. The subject Sunday mornI ing will be “Tne Paralble of the I Net.” Services as follows: Bible ‘School, 9:30 a. m. Morning sen ;vice, 10:4& a. m. Christian Endeav- ; or, 6:00 p. m. Evening service, ; 7:00 p. m. The public is cordially ' invited. BAPTIST CHURCH. The Baptist Sunday School holds . its sermon at 2:80 Sunday afteri noon. Rev. Roy E. Barnett will preach at 3:30. Special service for ithe children. Everybody- welcome. MRS. ASH, S. S. Supt REVIVAL AT VIRGIE CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Barbre, pastor of the I Rensselaer Christian church, will • begin st revival meeting at the Vir- ' gie church next Sunday Afternoon. The first service will be next Sun- ! day afternoon and the second on Monday night and each night dur- • ing the week, continuing about ten i days. I z > METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Although the decorators are_ at work yet we will hold all meetings in the church as usual. The social rooms will be thrown open giving us a large seating capacity. The Sunday school will convene at 9:30. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Sermon theme, “The Thanksgiving of Jesus.” The Epworth League devotional meeting will begni at 6 o’clock. Preaching serIvice at 7 o’clock. .The evening ser- ; mon theme will be “The Unpurchasables.” Help to make the attendance at all of these meetings large. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Educational hour, 9:30. Public worship, 10:45 and *7:00. Subject for the day, “Preparation for Thanksgiving.” Morning, “Lest We Forget,” and evening, “Heart Gratitude.” Why the Pilgrim Fathers Made Thanksgiving Day. “We learn it all in' hist’ry. You didn’t think I knew. Why, don’t you s*pose I study my lesson? Course I do. The Pilgrim Fathers did it, they made Thanksgiving Day. Why? O’ I don’t remember! My hist’ry doesn’t say. Or, p’r’aps I wasn’t listening when she was telling why; But if the Pilgrim Mothers were busy making pie, I s’pose they couldn’t bother, and that was the way It happened that the Fathers made our Thanksgiving Day. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday School at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday, Nov. 21: “SOUL AND BODY.” . a x You are cordially invited to attend.

, Farm leases for sale at the lapublican office, grain and can rent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHARLES ML SANDS Lawyer. Office' in L O. O. F. Building Room 7. ~ NEWTON TOWNSHIP John Rash. Trustee. Office, Room 7, Odd FaDowg' Bldg. ~ DR. E. C. ENGLISH Opposite Trust and Savings Ban*. Phones: 177—2 ringtf'for office; 2 rings for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. \ , F. H. HEMPHILL « Physician and Surgami Special attention to diseases of women Office over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone,' office and residence, 4<2» D.D.DEAN, Lawyer. Successor ho Williams A D—* Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making ana examination of abstracts of title, and farm loans . _ .... Office to Odd FCLtoww’ Buildins. dr. f. a. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician. A Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Phones, office—2 rings oni MO; rest dence—3 rings on 300. . Successfully treats, both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvature a specialty. - - . ~ H. L. BROWN Dentist. lutes* methods in Dentistry. Ges administered for painless extraction. Office over Larah'e Drug Store. W. L. WOOD Attorney at Law. _ ass « ;,.; / Buy and , Bril Bonde ’ JOHN A. DUNLAP --' • Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Fofts) Practice tai all courts. Batatas, settled. Farm loana. , • Collection department. - 5 . Notary tn the office. Renmetaer. Indiana SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Office la Odd FeHowTHtoek. ' Addrem, a F. D. ’d. Bnm