Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 287, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1920 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED COLUMN ' * FOR SALB - 808 BAU—Pears. Mrs. C. B. Wells. phone <4B. 75* Matheson St 12-* FOB oat-W .Hnm« made candy. Creams, chocolates, stuffed dates, roll hrs and fudge. Phone *6. 11-11 FOB BALS— Ford “Skeeter.” Can be seen at Central garage. Henry Hordeman. SOOT— Automobile crank. Finder please leave at this office. J. W. Raines. 12-4 FOB BAU—Two Spotted Poland China male’ hogs. Spring pigs purchased of Jesse Snyder. *25 apiece if taken quick. Fred Waling. R. F. 3, Box 67-A. ts FOB BAU—Good guernsey cow; single buggy harness; some shovels and hay forks, and cross cut saw. a good one. Mrs. 8. A Canada. *M Oak St. - 12-4 yw i — ■■■■■ ■■ mu i iW I— mu — i —■ e FOB BAXB— Two good milk cowa will be fresh soon. Oak dining room table, 12 ft. long. Edison phonograph. 4 min. attachment, stand and ho rd. good steel range. Cheater Halstead. Phene3 4* -Green. 12-2 FOB BAU— Good basoburner. Can be seen at Warner Bros.' Store. Call Phone *Ol-1 for price. Clara Gowbmd. FOB BAT.B H~apre farm in Section 27, Colfax township, Newton county, .li miles from consolidated school bouse. Fair house, barn, good gralnary; all in cultivation except 20 acres timber. Will sell ata reasonable price and on easy terms. Manno Miller, Morocco, Ind., RL A Phone Mt. Ayr. *l-F. 11-11

FOB SIT, It—A few nice Cornish roosters. J. H. Hoover, phone 478Green. 108 Rachel SU 13-8 FOB BALE—Onions at 40 cents par bushel at the Thomas Hayes place at north side of city, 18-1 FOB BAM—IM acre tana. well drained, most all level; bleak soil; troom house, good barn, oom cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all la culflvatiom Can give good terms on thia Frio* *M per acre. Charles J. Dean A son. ts FOB BA&B—Blx'spring pin. pare bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 150 pounds; worth while for some one wanting good breedtag stock; also six-year-old cow, fresh Oct. 13th; also TO acres land, well located with residence and store building; good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also farm of >M acres, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land. all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 85 acres, one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Blue, Wheatfield. lad. ts FOB BA&B— Cut flowers and potted planta Osborne’s Greenhouse. ts FOB gBTB *lBlB Model Ford touring car, in good condition. Price 1800. Mra Roy Stephenson, phone 555. ts FOB ssT-w ->n kinds of second hand care. Kuboske AWaltor, White Front Garage. Phone 804. ts FOB BA&B— Lots 18 and 14. ownpled by Mra Myore, and Lets 8 and 0 occupied by Everett Warne, all in Block One and the James N. Leetberman. three lots 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 schoola Frank Foltit. ts

FOB BABB—Good six room house and lot in Rensselaer at a bargain if taken soon. Phone 831-L 13-7 FOB BA&B—Three pure bred Duroc boats. -Two spring and one two-year-old. B. Frank Alter, phone 471 ts FOB »evw—Four Diamond First Auto tired;' tubes included, 80x3%, >l4 each. George Humbert. 18-7 FOB OA&B—Pure bred Buff Orpington cockerels at 82.00 each. , P. Moody, phone 8 20- A 13-7 - FOB BA&B—Buick A Owner leaving city. Phone ISA. U'J -y V. /Wanted. . ~ Wrn&~A ttoaly .and 25Suide**^ 0 13 gift iptiie better bhyT Or 58 taSMS Lem Huston. 13-5 —x

’* * Jl#*/ THE UNIVERSAL'CATt * s w 6 <♦ • o • V' , The Ford Sedan • * • , .. • • THE Ford Sedan, one of the most convenient and comfortable of enclosed cars, offers you the delights of the higher priced cats at the lowest first cost and lowest upkeep cost. In Summer or Winter, sunshine or rain, the Ford Sedan provides conveniences in accord with your wishes. Only a minute ri required to raise or lower the sedan is a favorite family car. Beneath the Sedan body, । the ever reliable Ford Chassis means an economy unknown in other enclosed cars. A family car of exceptional merits. The ideal car for the farmer’s family. It seat five comfortably; and is equipped with demountable rims, tire carrier, electric starting and lighting system, and instrument board. Orders are filled in the same sequence in which they are received. And ever remember the sure and certain and satisfactory we give. You know the solid satisfaction that comes in the knowledge that your motor car is good for every day of the year—no mental worries when you drive a Ford. Let’s have your order today. Think of it! The Ford Sedan, this handsome enclosed car costs you 9 . less than an ordinary touring car (except the Ford). Central Sales Co. L PHONE THEE ONE NINE. *

WAJTTU— When you have poultry « to sell call Wallace A Horath, phono M or 4*l. _ ts WAITIdI. LEAVEL’B POULTRY HOUSE, North McKinley Avenue. First door north of Karnowaky’a. Call phono *l*. ts WAXTED— Why worry and fret? Can you think of any present that will cost so little, go so far, or last so long, as a subscription to some magazine for a whole year? Make a list of those you wish to remember and let me order an appropriate magaxlne for each. > Handsome certificates, 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 81. 11-6 WAXTBO—Married or olnglo sms te husk corn, by bushel or month. Wa Hough, phono M6-D. WasttS»—Have a good two-ton truck and will do your hauling at reasonable price. Can make long or short hauls. Chris Reiddle, Phone *ll WAIHRBB—-To rent, a small house. A widow and small child. Call phono 617. 12-2 MTBfTHTAABBOUB. • LOST- From automobile in front of First fictional bank, black Cravanette rain coat Leave here or phone *56A. . 12-4 - LOS*—Pair of child's shoes in. box in “Murat's, \ Indianapolis" wrapper. Left at Monon station. Please return to this office and receive reward. 12-7

LOST— A man’s fur-Hned overcoat, between Crown Point and Shelby, Saturday evening, Nov. & Beat reward. John McDonnell, 7234 . South Halstead St., Chicago, 111. 12-7 i. ~ । A-,,,.. LOST—Pointed Fox fur muff, black with little white through it. 'Black lining. Leave at this Office or call 320-A. 13-7 j MSl— Belt key-ring holder containing two keys, one Yale type and one padlock key. Please return to this office and .receive reward. ' FOUND— Mackinaw coat. Owner may have same by calling 532-Red and paying for this ad. FOB BBXT— A five room house in good condition. Mra. Mary Wiseman, phone 481-Black. . 13-4 ESTBAY—Taken up, a cow. Qwner can have same by proving property and paying expense. Henry Walstra, 2% miles south, one west of DeMotte. 12*6 FOB IDKCBCAJNia— Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically new. with basement under entire nousa with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for tswn property. Harvey Davisson. » ts MO»1T TO &OAM—Charles J. Dean & Son. ts

3TOTXCB TO BIBMBM We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the whit* Front garaga Kuboake A Walter. ts

BUMIMT TO BOBW—T have an unlimited supply of money to loan <m good farm lands at 5%% and usual fwnmigginn or •* without etobariMtan as desired. Items will bo made for 5 yean, T yearn, Id ysars or M rears. Soo ms about thorn various plena JOHN A. DUNLAP. I ts

• • ♦ • * • • • • • • • DAILY RATE LOWER • • IF PAID IN ADVANCE • • nW . * *_ The rate for Tim ’ Evening * * Republican is 1* cent* per •. * week. If paid in advance the * * rate is 45 cento per month, * * $2.50 for six months or $5.00 * * per year. •

: CITY BUS LINE C4H FOR TRAINS AND CfTY SERVICE ’ Especial attention given St. Joseph College Calk. F. t KESLER, h* PHONE 15V.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

■b Say It With Flowers The House plants a* Holden’s Greenbowees are fine Phono 4M

Taxi Service

To All Trains City Calls Country Service St Joseph CoHege AND Rensselaer-Remington LEAVES Rensselaer 8:00 a. m. Remington 9:30 a. m. Rensselaer .4:00 p. ». Remington 5:15 p. m.

Frank G. Kresler Phone 107

FOR BREAKFAST/ PLAIN TOASTED , - SANDWICHES PUDDINGS ANY TIME! ANY WAY! Eat BREAD . * ■ r 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 meansh— Good Bread Tho all pure lost A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

TURKS DISLIKE YANKS

Increasing Hostility Toward Americans Noted. Nationalist* Refuse Americans Par* mission to Chrry on Relief Work and Bar "Old Glory." Constantinople, Dec, 2.—lncreasing hostility toward Americans and American relief interests being shown by the Turkish nationalists, says a letter from Henry Riggs, director for the *Near East Relief at Kharput He asserts the nationalists still refuse the Americans permission to proceed to various places to carry on Hieir work and forbid the American flag to be flown from American buildings and automobiles. After searching trucks, arriving and departing, writes Mr. Riggs, adherents of Mustapha Kemal confiscated part of the food supplies Intended for Armenian orphanages. He charges also that Armenian children have been expelled from orphanages and the building converted Into' Turkish schools.

An eye-witness survivor from Hadjln, Asia Minor, describing the Turkish bombardment of that place, says It set fire to the town, and the 365 who escaped stumbled over the bodies of the defenders- through blazing streets. — During the last dayfe of the siege the inhabitants ate donkeys and dogs, finally cats, rats and mice. When the refugees arrived at Adana the French took charge of them. An official mission from Porte, under Izzet Pasha, minister of interior in the/Turkish cabinet, which is to attempt to negotiate an agreement with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the nationalist leader, will qot leave for Angora until the results of the premier’s conference at London are known. The negotiations also will depend on whether the allies consent to the nationalist demand that the Greeks leave Smyrna. Unless Izzet Pasha succeeds in obtaining this consent, it Is considered doubtful here whether Kemal will even talk. There is some improvement in the condition of the Russian refugees from Crimea. Most of them have been sent to carilps oq the Island of Bemnos and to Gallipoli, and Thrace. Paris, Dec. 2. —The peace terms offered the republic of Armenia by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish nationalist leader, were announced by the French foreign office. The terms are: First, Armenia shall renounce its benefits under the Sevres treaty; second, Armenia shall adopt a friendly policy toward Turkey, and, third, Turks living within the republic of Armenia shall receive full protection.

FIRE SWEEPS ALABAMA TOWN

One Entire Block In Jasper Complete, ly Destroyed—Communication With City Cut Off. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 2. —Reports were received here that one entire block In the town of Jasper, Ala., forty mites from Birmingham, had been consumed by fire which had jumped lnt,o another block and was eating its way unchecked through the heart of the town. Communication with the town was cut off soon after the fire started.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Dec. 1. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. Ing. Dec. ..1.56-57 1.59% L 55% L 57% Mar. 1.53% 1.49% 1.51% CornDec 65%-% .67% .65% .66% May ....72%-% .73% .72% .73 July ....74% .75 .73% .74% OatsDec. ....44%-% .45% .44% .44% May ....48%-% .49% .48% .48% •July ....48% .49 .48% .48% Rye— • Dec. ..1.40%* 1.45 1.40% 1.45 \ May ..1.29% 1.32 1.29% 1.31% spring wheat—Bakers’ patent, [email protected]; first clears, 86.8D@7J0; second clears, [email protected]; spedial ’mill brands, in 98 lb cotton sacks, *8.6008.20; warehouse delivery, *[email protected]. Soft winter wheat —Short patent, [email protected]. Hard winter wheat—Kansas short patent, *7.80 @7.60; first clears, *[email protected]. Rye flourWhite patent, *[email protected]; dark, *[email protected]. HAY—No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed, *2B 00@ 29.00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, *23.00@ 26.00. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 92 score, 53c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 51c; 88-90 score, 42@ 48c; seconds, 83-87 score, 38@40c; centralized. 50c; ladles, 29@30c; packing stock, 22@27c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tube, 66c; print, 58c. EGGS—Ffesh firsts, 72@75c; -ordinary; firsts, 65@70c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 66@70c; cases returned, 64@69c; ex- , tras, packed in whitewood cases, 82@85c; checks, 40@43c; dirties, 40@47c; refrigerator, 65%@57c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 35c; fowls, 23%c; spring chickens, 24c; roosters, 18c; ducks. 27c; geese, 27c. DRESSED POULTRY — Turkeys, |7c; fowls, 25c? spring chickens, 25c; roosters, 18@20c; ducks, 89c; geese, 25c. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 109 lbs: Minneapolis round, white, *L6D@L7O. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, *15.00 @17.50; good to choice steers, *[email protected]; fair to good steers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice, [email protected]; good to prime cows, *B.oo@ 11.00; fair to good heifers, *[email protected]; fair to good cows, *[email protected]; canners, 82.75@ 8.75; cutters, 83.75@L50; bologna bulls, *5.00 @6.85; veal calves, [email protected]; heavy calves, *[email protected]. HOGS—Choice light butchers, BMO9@ 15.50; medium wt. butchers, heavy butcher*. 2*9-350 lbs, fair to fancy light, B».7E@U)J9; heavy packing. [email protected]; rough packing, *aoo@9i«; P SHEERS’aUve lambs, *»[email protected]; fed western lambs. *MS9@fi2.«; feeding hunbe, *9.50@1L90; wethers, 8*.09@k76; yearltoga 7 *M9@KW; e@e*.BMl@Mß. T-- K •' .. .- - " & ') ‘ •- • ~ A

VOTE AUSTRIA INTO LEAGUE

Commission on New States Is Unanimous in Action on • Admitting Republic. ASSEMBLY’S 0. I. EXPECTED b ——————— Notification of WHaon’a Plan to Mediate in Armenia Is Received By Assembly—Council Drafts Note Accepting His Proposal. Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 25—Austria was unanimously voted a member of the League of Nations by the commission for the admission of new states here today. It is expected the assembly of the league will ratify this action. Application by Bulgaria for admission was expected to be brought up today at the session of the assembly. Serbia, Greece and Roumanla have indicated they are seriously opposed to the admission of Bulgaria, and it appeared probable they would make an issue of the matter. \ A letter to President Wilson, accepting his offer to act as mediator in Armenia, was being drafted by the council of the league here today. Mr. Wilson’s note which was received this morning, was read to members of the council, and was received with marks of liveliest satisfaction. “Poor old Europe will feel less abandoned,’’ was a remark made by a member of the French delegation when discussing President Wilson’s action. The news gave the assembly great relief as the American question had become the bugbear of the assembly.

Wilson to Act as Umpire.

Washington, Dec. 2.—President Wilson has accepted the invitation of the League of Nations to act as mediator in the Armenian situation. The President’s acceptance is conditioned upon the use of moral influence. He explains that he is without authority to employ force without the consent of congress. In accepting the invitation to mediate to end the hostilities now directed against the Armenian people, President Wilson wrote President Hymans of the league assembly that he did so on assurances of “the moral and diplomatic support of the principal powers,” and relying on the league council to suggest to him the avenue through which his proffer should be made.

He added that he was without power to use the military forces of the United States to enforce mediation, any material contribution depending upon congress, “which,” he says, l is not now in session and whose action I could not forecast.”

LIQUOR OVERFLOWS GOTHAM

So Much Wet Goods Seized There Is No Place to Put Contraband — / Warehouses Full. New York, Dec. 2.—So many liquor seizures have been made In New York city, where observance of the prohibition laws is said by government agents to be almost nil, that the storage of confiscated liquor presents a serious problem, Knox B. Phagan, temporary enforcement agent, announced. One huge warehouse and many government offices already are filled with contraband stock. The government cache represents everything from registered and moonshine whisky to the most deadly of home brews, Mr. Phagan added, and is packed in every conceivable sort of carried, ffrom hot water bottles to water carafes. Mr. Phagan announced a plan to apply for a federal court order directing sale by auction to legal permit holders.

HARDING VESSEL IN STORM

Steamer Pastores Encounters Rough Weather After Leaving Ja- ’ ,ma lean Harbor. ’ On board Steamship Pastores, Dec. 2. —More rough weather greeted Senator Harding and his vacation party as the Pastores continued the homeward journey, after a brief stop at Jamaica. Soon after the steamer left Port Antonio harbor it ran into a storm, which, although not of dangerous intensity, made travel unpleasant for most of those on board. Mrs. Harding again was one of those who remained in their staterooms, although she said she was feeling better after the short stop ashore. Senator Harding proved himself- the better sailor, keeping on deck most of the day. The Pastores rounded the eastern tip of. Cuba early in the day and headed almost due north for Norfolk.

STEEL WIRE PRODUCTS DOWN

Pittsburgh Company Makes First Cut in Prices In Several Y.earn— Effective To^., Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 2.—The prices of steel wire products were cut here for the first time in several years, when the Pittsburgh Steel company announced a reduction ot . about 90 cents fi hundred pounds, making the new quotations on wire nails $3/75 a" keg, and on plain wire, $3.25 a hundred pounds, f. o. b. Pittsburgh. Barbed wire and fence staples were priced proportionately. Shipments of all unfilled orders beginning Thursday Bill be invoiced ■* the new quotations.

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.

NOTICEAU the suits contesting Ac will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a position to sell land. I have yet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake conation, which I wfll eeU as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. COME AND SEE ME. I have Baldwin pianos and otter makes, several makes, including the Amplipbone. All makes of records. CHARLES B. STEWARD, South Side West Washington Bt Advertise in the Republican.

Some electric washere lift and dip the soiled fabrics in a tub of sudsy water —and it . ■ is a good method ■ Other electric vuhtn rock and tort the toiled fabrics to and fro in tuday water - and it it a <ood method C* The A B C Electric Laundreat doet both. Rapidly it alternate* theae tood methode —and to it combines their •dvantaS**.. This Ends Discussion! If you have been looking at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whether the lifting and dipping method or the rocking and tossing method is preferable. In fact, both are good. Why not get an A B C Electric Laundrets that uses both methods —and so ends discussion? ABC Muy Terne Make it Eaej te Oma H. A.JUKE | Do It Electrically. t - ~ —-A

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 430 SOX K. Merritt St.

TiAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osbarne

asaag e No. 40 Lafeyatto to CMm*o T:Ma& ass# g gag No. 89 Cincinnati to Chicago «:*•»* No. it I Cincinnati to Chfcaao S:lfaA gsi teas seas st a No. 88 Chicago to Lafeyotto B:Mp* aas s gS# IS (Chleaco to CtariaMtl llfioa. Train No. IS ata@e to Mmsdw* WK of the O. .1. " & let Sato iS.awa to mmoMM ter > ria to as Uto C. LA w. .