Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1920 — Page 3

filosing Out Sale * — Our Lease Has Been Sold Our entire large stock of high grade groceries must be sold within thirty days, regardless of cost. Many articles are marked 20 to 50 per cent below the actual value. Hereisjyour opportunity to buy high grade groceries at hard time pricds. Come the stock is complete. ’ Sale Begins, Saturday, | Nov. JI C. L MURPHY

AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

New* Note* of the’ “International.” Secretary of Agriculture Meredith will be a visitor at the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago the first week of December. The Governors of a dozen live stock-raising state? will also be on the grounds. A score of annual meetings of live stock breeders and other associations will be held during the week. Chicago in recent years has become the Mecca of the organized horse, cattle, swine and sheep interests at this period. Pedigreed live stock valued at

CITY BUS LINE GALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE Especial attention given St. 1 Joseph College Call*. F. G. KRESLER, Prop. phone ter. ••• - \ ’ ■ ■ 11J • ’ I . iVv • '■ . 1

Rowles & Parker!

Specials for Saturday

A Selected Santos Peaberry Coffee> regular 45c retailer, lb. 28c, 4 lbs. for. SI.OO An old crop. washed Rio Blend Coffee, regular 35c retailer, lb. 23c, 5 lbs. for SI.OO To introduce our high grade (Rival Brand) bulk Cocoa, lb 28c Fresh made Peanut Butter; pet lb. * ._ —-20 c Large Waxy Mananas, per lb. _ 11c Mission Brand Sliced Pineapple, per can 4 28c Fine Granulated Sugar, per lb. 10c

i , FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Turnips, Parsnips, Cabbage, ’Sweet . Potatoes, Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Cranberries, Eating and Cooking Apples

over 11,000,000 will be sold during the Exposition week. Contributions to these sales will come from all over the United States and the British Islands, giving the. commercial phase of the Exposition a pronounced international character. Nothing will be more' calculated to arouse interest than the grain and hay display. This year every important section of the United ! States and Canada will be represented. The show will not only be an inspiration to grain and grass growers, but will afford a demonstratidn of the productive capacity of the various sections represented. * The women will have abundant entertainment and instruction in the well equipped Domestic Science Department. Last year’s scope of this branch of the Exposition has been increased and every phase of this interesting and essential science will be embraced. Township Meeting Date*. The following are the dates fixed for the first business meetings of the different townships: December ■L Keener Township r December 10, Hanging Grove Township; December 3, Jordan Township; December 2, Union Township; December 7, Milroy Township; December 8, Gillam Townriiip; December 9, Wheatfield Township: December 11, Carpenter (Township; ’December 14, Newton Township; December 15,

Kankakee Township; December 16, Walker Township; December 21, Barkley Township; January 20, Marion Township. Marion Township Meeting. will be a meeting of the Marion Township Federation November 30, at 7:00 p. m. at the court house. Business of imporfe ance. will be discussed and the presence” of every member is urgently requested. Tri-County Hereford Association. The leading Hereford cattle men from Newton County, in company with their county agent, S. S. Davis, came to Rensselaer Friday and interviewed O. S. Bell and County Agent Mawhorter on the proposition of uniting the Hereford cattle men of Newton, Jasper and. Pulaski counties into one large Hereford Sales Association. Messrs. Bell and Mawhorter accompanied the Newton county party on their visit to Smith Brothers, near Medaryville, and a few of the leading Hereford men in Pulaski county, among whom were Messrs. Williams, Bott and Capper. Ail the men visited were in favor of the movement which will be a step forward in the helping of the small breeders of Herefords. An' organization will be formulated in the near future. Pick Brood Sow* Now. Now is the proper time of the year for the hbg growers to give attention to the selection of the sows that are to be used as next year’s dams. The swine grower can not give too much attentio nto the selection .of his sows for breeding purposes. It is a wise plan to select the best individuals from the good sized litters and especially those litters from good mothers. In thia selection attention should be* given to getting good length, a strong, well arched back, giving plenty of depth. This frame of body should be supported with good strong bone in both leg and pastern. Another attention that should be given to the selection made is the care and feeding at this time of the year. Breeding gilts should not be fattened nor should they be permitted to run with those fed for market. purposes. Their feed should ■be more of a body building ration consisting of rather bulky feed that is strong in protein elements. Where it is possible to obtain such a ration the following makes a good mixture for breeding gilts. Whole Corn, ground or soaked oats mixed with shorts and tankage. This ration will give a desirable proportion ‘ of frame building elements and when properly balanced, makes an ideal ration. Lwn Thi* By Heart. In the shade of the old apple tree Where the snow and the ram blows free Is no place to store. The binder and Mower And implements there that you see; For the rust and the rot you’ll agree, Are worse than hard usage would be, And the paint that they wore Is a shade, nothing more— Just the shade of the old apple tree. —Western Farm Life. > Let us not forget at this Thanksgiving time to express our heartfelt thanks for all the blessings that haVe come to ua.

DAILY KATE LOWER IF PAID IN ADVANCE

- • The rate for The Evening Republican b IB cents ' per weak. If paid Io advance the rate b 4* confs per Month, $2.50 for six Months or TT*. f'i- : ■■ >* '.

THE EVEyiNQ BEfSPLICAN, BEJiS&ELAEB, IMP.

CHANNING H. COX

Lieut. Gov. Channing H. Cox of Massachusetts who was elected governor to succeed Calvin Coolidge, vice president-elect. Mr. Cox has long been prominent in Republican politics in the Bay state. He is married and has one daughter.

UKRAINIANS IN FLIGHT

Give Up Kiev as Bolshevik Armies Approach. Red Cavalry Sweeps Through Defense Line-Three of''Gen. Petlura’s Divisions Surrounded. Warsaw, Not. 18.—The Ukrainians have evacuated Kiev and other towns they had occupied and are fleeing defeated before the new Russian Soviet offensive. The Bolshevik cavalry has swept through the Ukrainian lines at various points. Three of Gen. Petlpra’s divisions were surrounded by soviet.troops when the Ukrainian left wing broke because of bad communications. Constantinople, Nov. 18. —Reports that Batum has been captured by the Russian Bolshevik! have been received here, but* thus far they have not been confirmed. Supplies collected in the city were removed some time ago, and a 'Georgian division was sent to the south for the purpose of checklhg an advance by Turkish nationalists. The confusion existing in the Caucasus region cannot he described, and trains running between Tiflis and Batum are badly overcrowded. Great Bolshevik demonstrations were held in Batum and Tiflis on the anniversary of the soviet revolution in Russia, which was solemnly celebrated throughout th? Caucasus district. News from Armenia is badly confused. It would appear that neither the Bolshevik element nor the active Armenian government is in control of the situation. Arms were issued to workers at Sebastopol for the purpose of preserving order and protecting stores, says an ’allied officer who remained to the last in’that city. The Workers’ union undertook to protect the wounded who had not been removed, and a nursing staff 'gallantly volunteered to remain behind. Immediately after Gen. Wrangel’s forces left, local Bolshevikl established themselves on the hospital train, and a Bolshevik delegation left Sebastopol tn meet the soviet army. Many abandoned buildings were looted by mobs, it Is said.

VILLA IN LOWER CALIFORNIA

Former Mexican Bandit Moves 1,500 Follower* to Farm Land South of Eneeds—Hi* Modem Machinery. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 18.—Franciaco Villa, former Mexican bandit, whb suddenly appeared last week in Ed?eda, is reported here to be at tlfe head of a large colony of his followers on a section of land south of Eneerta, in Lower California, about 140 miles from Tlajuana. Villa is said to have come to Lower California about seven Weeks ago, although he was supposed to have settled In Chihuahua on land given to him by the government for himself and followers as a condition of his laying down h» arms. The former bandit and revolutionary leader is now in Lower Cal-: ifornia, with 1,500 men, R is said, and has modern tractors and other farming outfits for cultivating the land in a big colonizing scheme When he drovd into Enseda he was In a luxurious new automobile and gave a stage driver of the Enseda-San Diego Une S6O to purchase a pair of high leather boots for him. Francisco Villa, senior, a man of eighty-five years, is now in Tlajuana, having come to that town about five weeks ago.

PEORIA FIRE PERILS FIFTY

Dozen Inmate, of Hotei In lllinoi. ' Town Carried Down Ladder* T " by Firemen. 1 Peoria, Di., Nov. 18.—Fifty Urda were endangered and a ecore of person* narrowly escaped death or injury WlieD IIIC W «ITCD Uvlvl uuruvu, *• tranned bv the flame*, were rescued by firemen who seated

GIRLS WANTED . ' . :•/ ~ • . . Experienced Sewers with power machines Good Wages Permanent Work " Apply at once to the MONON OVERALLS UI Eisenberg & Glick, Proprietors

WILLIAM WARREN

was born in Marion, Ohio, March 31, 1843, and'died at his home near Tefft, Ind., November 19, 1920. In 1852 with his parents he came to Indiana and since that time Indiana had been his home, except for a four-year period when he served as a soldier in the war of the rebellion, enlisting in 1881 and serving until the close in 1865. He was a member of Co. K, 48th Ind. Regt In 1863 he was wounded and taken prisoner, spending one night in Libby prison, being released the following day when an exchange of prisoners was made. In 1885 the deceased was united in marriage with Miss Ollie Zick, who, with the two children, Mrs. Hattie Grube .and Louis F. Warren, survive him. Two sisters, Mrs. Maria McElfresh, of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Ellen Oram, of Chicago, and one brother, David Warren, of this city, two grandchildren and numerous other relatives also survive.

CARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Nov. 24.—Charles Putman, * born in Newton county, Oct. 22; present residence, Renselaer; occupation, laborer.* And Ethel Hill, born in Jasper county, Aug. 14, 1901; present residence, Rensselaer, occupation, hopsekeeper. First marriage for the bride, second for groom, first dissolved by death. , Nov. 24.—Herman Ames, born in Madison, Sept. 20, 1892; present residence, Renseslaer; ' occupation, farmer. And~ Virginia Yeoman, born in Newton township, Jasper county, June 3, 1900; present residence, Newton township; occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for both. ♦ ■ J ' i

DIVORCE GIVEN MRS. CHAPLIN

Mildred Harrie Freed on Grounds of Cruelty-MJets Property Settlement of $200,000. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 15.—A divorce was granted here by the superior court to Mildred Harris Chaplin from Charley Chaplin, the movie actor. Mr. Chaplin was charged with cruelty, was not in court, but was represented by attorneys It was stated a property settlement, involving about $200,000, had been made out of court and an agreement reached by which Mrs. Chaplin would not use the name of Chaplin professionally.

ANGLO-FRENCH CLASH ENDS

Definite Aflreement Is Reached at Paris on ReparaL-.no Due From Germany. Paris, Nov. 15. — L definite agreement concerning the procedure to be followed with regard to the reparations due by Germany was reached between the French and British governments. The agreement calls for a meeting at Brussels of technical experts of the allies with the Germans, and also a meeting of the allies' premiers in Geneva tn the first half of February to discuss the total amount due and Germany’s capacity for. .JHML <4 . 5

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 SI v

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POT HOUSE DOGGEREL

Scholars ’oft write of the glory of Rome But to me far more dear. Are the scenes of my home — So I turn from the past With its dim waning star To record the brave deeds Of the old Jasper Bar. Foltz is now farming ■ And Dunlap, Ah: well— Some think him a Webster More wish him in belt The Jew has turned Christian And to me it is clear That the devil is seoWUng At old Rensselaer. Chapman no longer shaves, paper * men say And Austin and Hopkins do nothing but pray. Sir Bill has quit drinking And the devil I fear Will move his headquarters From old Rensselaer. Irwin is not fining old-fashioned Bbt are sober draw twenty-five plunks. The world fa sure daffy And to me it is queer That the devil still lingers ’Round old Rensselaer. , v Halleck no longer ’bout > polities raves;/ But. Honan still triples down Bull Moosers’graves; He can stand in the court-yard When the weather is clear And. address the out townships ‘From old Rensselaer. Thompson is writing insurance, I’m , told , And says Jasper edudty' id a mine of pure gold; While Blue, is now preaching, And TOuna, I her May break into Congress from old Rensselaer; Should he do so, men say things will look queer. To a man ! who is sober round old Rensselaer. And now that Pegasus is weary And tired, and thirsty, I think; I hasten to Hanley’s star-chamber And bone the old num fora drink. But with face turned from earth Like A* old at the stake He spoke of the horrors us Hauor, Until all my being did quake; Then taking his seat oil the woolsack And with eyes pointing daggers at He shouted, “Stand up in the You’ve on a MU You never were much ora woyar I’ll give you some credit for that. But a poet’’—Yea gods, and he fainted. * And his face was as black as my around to the sher- ~ * Add this order obey without fail i For it’s worse to be sentenced toThan a whole life time in Jasper-Newton Bar Association ban quet Nov. 28, 1920. I wffl offer my household for sale at public auction •* my residence at 200 R Elm street urday afternoon at two o ewes.

MRS. EMMET LEWIS.

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