Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 285, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1920 — Page 2

'if" <' £m--, THE UNIVERSAL CAR MA- < •?’ Tv liu * J i ■ «I<L *<s *"*>•* • * F V. The Ford Sedan i • Ford Sedan, one of the most conventient and comfortable of I enclosed cars, offers you the delights of the higher priced cars [ ; I Mt the lowest first cost and lowest upkeep cost. In Summer or M Winter, sunshine or rain, the Ford Sedan. provides conveniences in accord with your wishes. Only a minute is required to raise or lower I Sedan is a favorite-family car. BeneUth the Sedan body, the’ever reliable Ford Chassis means an economy unknown in other enclosedtoars. A family car of exceptional merits. The ideal car for the farmed family. It seat five comfortably; and is equipped with demountable rims, tire carrier. Mectric starting ?and lighting system, and instrument board. Orders filled in the same sequence in which they are received. And ever remember the sure and certain and satisfactory WtrXrvjce” we give. You know the solid satisfaction that comes m the knowledge that your Motor car is good for every day of the year—no meatal Morries when you drive a Ford. Let’s have your order today. Think of it! The Ford Sedan, this handsome enclosed car costs you less than an ordinary touring car (except the Ford). » Central .'Sales (So. PHONE THEE ONE’. NINE. k. rl it''-,-k * ■ \ * • ;< ■ <•' r .

CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SAUL LOOT—.Automobile WUX. Finder please leave at thia ofltoe. J. W. watwe* 13-4 FOB SAM—Two Spotted Poland China male hogs. Spring pigs purchased or Jesse Snyder. <34 apiece if taken quick. Fred Waling, R. F. D~ A Box <7-A « FOB BATiB ' -Good guernsey cow; single buggy harness; some shovels and nay forks, and erose out saw, a good one. Mrs. & A. Canada. 131 Oak St. 11-4 FOB SAM —Two good milk oowa will be ireah soon. Oak dining room table, il ft. long. Edison phonograph, 4 mln. attachment, stand and born, good steal range. Cheater Halstead. PhoneSiS -Green. 1M FOB »>T.B Good baaeburner. Can bo seen at Warner Bros.’ Store. Call Phone »01-I for price. Clara Gowland. 11-4 FOB USM It enre farm in Section 37, Coliax township, Newton oounty, 1W miles from consolidated school house, hair house, barn, good grainary; all in cultivation except SO acres Umber. Will sell at a reasonable price and on easy terms. Manno Miller, Morocco. ln<U RL 3. Phone Mt. Ayr, M-F. 11-11

I*o* SAM —Pears for sals at 76 cents per bushel. Thomas Clarkson, 7> miles southeast of Ranseelaar, on the Mrs. ChUcote farm. 11-3® MM SAM—Two pure bred Spotted Poland CJ tlaa sows. These are rood ones. W. W. Woodworth. & F. £ 1. McOoygburg. Ind. U-10 FOR *6 LIL ISM Ford tourin* bed. In excellent shape. Will sell winter top separate from bed. “Dock” Adams. Phone 5*;.. — W 2 , ~ ,i , i FOB 8.111-A few nice Cornish roosters. J. H. Hoover, phone 476Groek 108 Rachel St. 11-3 FOB St JUS—Onions at 4b cents per bushel at the Thomas Hayas place at north side of city. 11-1 FO* "s 4M—l«« acre _tagn. well drained, most all level; black soil; 6room houaa, good barn, corn cribs, good well, nue orchard, land all in cslflvation. Can give good term* on thin Price * jS ber acre Charles A weigh about 168 pounds, worth while tor some one wanting good breeding stock; aloe six-year-old cow. fresh Oct. 13th; alao 7® acres land. wvdl locatod with residence and store building. good Icoattou tor small store sad produce station, would ooasdder trade on this tract; also tons of KM acres, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all tn cultivaOoa, with splendid improvements; also term of 85 acres, one mile at market. good land and good improvements. P. B. Blue. Wtisstdeld. tod. « TO* 176 LB—Cut dowers and Potted plants. Osborne's Greenhouse. ts

TO* SOT.*—l>l» Model Ford tourin* car. In rood condition. Price 680®. Mm Roy Stephenson, phone ME ts TO* RiTil 411 kinds or sMond TO a occupied by Everett Waroa all to Block One end the JamesN. Leatherman three lots and residence and the Baker property, not including the to* t& and , FO* KAU£-Clty property and town lota, Philip Bina. Phene 48K ts wanted. gi a single year's subscription. Which gift to the better toy! Or 63 issues ofThe Saturday Evening Post for tire famST''tor Ud; or 62 issues of 'Sa— Hr -o »LM. “J T.wayy/8 * W*A WVAmmWIiV * did 4

magazine for a whole year? Make a list of those you wish to remember and let me order an appropriate magazine for each. Handsome certificate*, bearing your name as the giver and announcing a Christmas or birthday gift will be sent free of charge when requested. Mrs. Lem Huston. Phone 8L l»-6 WAJTFBP—Msrrled cc single. ■eq.M ugg of wrtisn neve a good two-ton truck and will do your hauling at reasonable price. Can make long or short hauls. Chris Relddla, Phono <ll WAMTB3>—Girl for general housework. Phono MS. Mrs. Ralph O'fUlej WAMTBB—To rent, a small house. A widow and small child. Call phone <l7. u 13-3 MBCIIXAXIOM MOT —From automobile in front of First National bank, black Cravanette rain coat Leave here or phone S6<A. FOB BBMT—A five room house in good condition. Mrs. Mary Wiseman, phone 431-Black. * 13-4 BOTBAT—Taken up, a <Sow. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expense. Henry Walstra, south, one west of DeMotte FOB UCKAJTGB—Six-room bungaow within corporation, practically new, with basement under entire housK with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for tswn property. Harvey Davisson. « ■OMT TO BOAR—Charles J. Dean A Son. *f

Mono* TO F 6 BMW We handle the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farmin* , implements also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implement* At the whito Front garage. Kuboske A Walter. ts *»nx TO MO-I have .an unoammtestoa or without eosmnlarice as desired. loans win bo ajads tor 6 year* T year* It years or M years, sanrysfear LO*T—Nov. 17 two or throe brouse turkeys between the C. C. Doctor and T. C. Cain farms. Finder please notify—Lillie Meadworth. R. F. D. 3, Remington. Ini 11-M XrfMTT—A small, green-cowed cash book, containing names of town and amounts collected. Return to College Inn and receive reward. 11-30 Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hann, of Chicago, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Della Nelson, returned home Monday.

HEALTHYNEW YE AR

CITY BUS UNE ’ --s-v Lt? . CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE Especial attention given St. Ft KRESUR, Pk|p. phomb wr.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Taxi Service

To All Trains ; City Calls Country Service ; St. Joseph College AND Rensselaer- Remington LEAVES Rensselaer 8:00 a. m. Remington 9:30 a. m. Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. Remington 5:15 p. m. Frank G. Kresler Phone 107 ■ : 3

4 Say It With Flowers The House Plants a* Heiden’s Greenhouses are Ina Phono 4M.

“Business sees the coming dawn,” declares a " trade journal. No, no; what business sees is the coming down.—Bridgeport Star. . After all, the slump in corn prices affects all of us. It’s bound to make pure maple-sirup cheaper.— Tulsa Tribune. Harold. Sage, who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sage, returned to Richmond Monday where he is attending. Earlham College. We Arc In A Position To Make Lonas Of All Kinds Without Delay. CHARLES J. DEAN & SON Odd Fellows Buildin*

m eflaoa rag u. mm.

No.M|Clnctanatito Chicago 4:34 nun. No. 4 Louisville to OtoaW -MIS* s sag Jis No-38 hdtoMpto to cSoSa nX 16 Cincinnati to ChiSf? tl?aS No. 37 Chicago to Indianan's U:Uoan. N* >ll Chicago to totfanMfa No.. 15 | Chicago to Ctoetnaatt 1:41 aja. Train ™ ttoTS. L a’w”* ***"

GEORGIOS RHALLIS

Georgios Khalils is the new premier of Greece, succeeding M. Venizelos.

FILES U. S. TREATIES

Sweden Presents Pact to the League of Nations. First American Agreement to Be Placed in Records of the World Tribunal. Geneva, Nov. 25. —The first American treaties to be filed with the League of Nations were put officially on record when Sweden presented the text of two agreements with the United States. The first of these, signed October 18 last, is in the form of a proclamation by President Wilson, extending the copyright law of 1909, as applied between Sweden and the United States. The second treaty cancels articles 11 and 12 of the consular convention between Sweden and the United States, making them terminate March 18, 1921. The treaty was signed June 18 last.

' Optimists at the meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations are counting upon finishing the work of the session next week, or ten days earlier than was calculated by league officials. This hope Is based on the fact that committees numbers one and two have Virtually finished their work, the international court is quite out of the way, and the armament question has been disposed of by a practical adjournment. The principle relative to the adnilsslon of new members has also been decided upon. Some apprehension is still felt In some quarters, however, that the discussions in full assembly, which will be resumed on Tuesday, especially those on the question regarding the relations of the league council and assembly, will be prolonged. Czechoslovakia delegates are now furnishing the only opposition to the admission of Austria to The league. Switzerland Is strongly advocating admission with the proviso, however, that if reaction occurs in Austria, with a restoration of the monarchy, she will Insist upon the right of the province of Voralberg to decide • whether to remain a part of Austria or not. Voralberg recently requested that it be attached to Switzerland, but this request was rejected by the latter country. , Committee No. 4, which has been examining the’ accounts of the league, finally has approved the comparatively high salaries paid the personnel of the secretariat, finding the high cost of living in Geneva Justified them, in part, while the expenses of each worker in reaching his native country should also be taken Into account. The organization committee has decided to approve the suggestion that the four selective members of the council shall be chosen so that only ope term will expire each year. It has also decided to set up a committee to study all proposed amendments to the covenant of the league. •That the United States would be the best natlpn to accept the mandate for Armenia is the opinion of Lord Robert Cecil, who is acting as ode of South Africa’s delegates to the League of Nations assembly, as expressed to the American newspaper correspondents. The United States, he added, probably ’would have more influence with Mustapha Kernel Pasha (the Turkish Nationalist leader who Is conducting a campaign against the Armenians) than any other nation. LoM Roberts sfiid $20,000,000 would supply the necessary military assistance th put Armenia on her feet.

RAIDERS INTO MEXICO SEIZED

Band That Creeses Rio Grande From Texas Ie Taken by Federal . Troops. San Antonio, Tet, Nov. 29.—Messages touching Mexican circles say] that several members of .a band that; crossed the Bio Grande into Mexico near Brownsville have been captured by soldiers of the Mexican army. A' speedy court-martial is expected. The f ct th* band, was captured. —• ,

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF COUNTY CONVENE

A meeting of all the Christian churches of this county, .will be held at the First Christian church of this place Thursday. Representatives from each Christian church in the country will attend. The ladies of the church will serve lunch for all out of town visitors. The speakers of the day are R. C. Dillihan, evangelist for this district, Garry L. Cook, one of . the foremost leaders of religious education, Rev. E. L. Day, Marion, Ind., pastor of one of the large Christian churches of the state, "and Mrs. J. B. Pearcy, one of the national workers in Women’s missionary work. The following is the program for the day: MORNING. • 10:00—Devotional. 10:15—County Survey by County President. 10:30 —Written reports of County Secretary and Superintendent. 11 ; oo—Evangelistic Program of Local Church, R. C. Dillman.' i 11:30 —Church’s Program of Religious Education, Garry L. Cook. NOON. I:3o—Devotional. 1-.4s—Reports of Committees, Election of Officers. 2:00-i-United Christian Missionary Society, Garry L. Cook. 2:4o—Woman’s Missionary Society in Local Church, Mrs. J. B. Pearcy. 3:10—-Educational Program of Disciples in Indiana, E. L. Day. EVENING. 7:30—Devotional. 7:4s—State Program of Work, R. C. Dillman. 8:15 —“Investment of Life,” Garry L. Cook.

REVIVAL AT VIRGIE INCREASING IN INTEREST

The revival meeting at the Virgie Christian Church is resulting in much gobd being dope. There have been ten conversions to date. A large crowd was present Sunday evening. The meetings are announced until Wednesday night and may continue longer. A delegation is expected to attend from the Rensselaer church Tuesday evening..

VAN RENSSELAER CLUB MEMBERS, ATTENTION!

The regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday evening, December 2. There are several matters of importance to be discussed and every member is urged to be in attendance. Refreshments will be served. < D. D. DEAN, President.

Henry Walstra, who lives near DeMotte, was in Rensselaer Monday. Mrs. Arthur Korth and daughter, Verna, -of Roselawn were in Rensselaer Monday. Mrs. E. M. Knowlton of Chicago, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R Burton, returned home Monday. ,

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Year* Always bears the fjr Signature of

NOTICE. All the suits contesting ths will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, an now disposed of and I am in a position to mH land. I have yet umoW several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will mH as executor on reasonable terms, but earcot take any trade. • _ Call at my office or at the office oTT. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GBO. H. GIFFORD, Cxoeutor. • DAILY RATE LOWER • • IF PAID/#.ADVANCE • • The rate for The; Evening * • Republican is IS cents per * • week. , If PV<L in advance the • ♦ rate is 45 cents per month, • ♦ $2.50 for six months or $5.00 :T W s . a . . • • _ - ■ - < ■ ■ -4-—■ ■ Does ■l9 V XT/ 4 Times as I*l » Others < Saves Verb. Get a Can Today Mead A |*9 r < j DAMSI

I No. 174 I BMHB Ksbl 1 ** SZmUdM bo the Finest Poaacfl made for gansral EAGLE PENCIL COiWAWT,, NEW/TVKfc ( v -. <

' _ 1 I I I/ 9 FOR BREAKFAST DINNER SUFFER . - PLAIN TOASTED 1- , SANDWICHES □ < PUDDINGS ANY TIME! ANY WAY! Eat BREAD _ Bread is your Best Food Eat more of it. * • . .. You can eat slice after slice of it when it’s really good bread with the tempting quality that comes from all-pure ingredients. That means— Good Bread The all pur* loaf A Gbod Bakery Ralph O’Riley

GET FLOWERS, for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St.

TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborns

S 0 JU 2. electric washer* It ft and dip the soiled fabrics in a tub of sudsy water —and it is a good method... ■ Other electric ▼ trnahers rack and toss the soiled fabric* to and fro < in auday water ■ ' and it is a Sood method I - JU IF — Al L— “ - The ABC Bisctric draas.'SMs met h<xta<-ai>d eo It combUM theif BdVßlltOMMeeeVboeeo.eeeeeMooe Thia End* Discunion! If you have been looking at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whether the lifting and dipping method ot die rocking and tossing method is preferable. In fact, both are good. Why not get en A rJ;U tnc Laundreis uses methods 4 —and so ends discussion? f i amteusk. - ffdiy r«raw M«id if m Owa .