Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 291, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1920 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALA. FOB ■iT.B—Hav *oni« extr* milk and cream for sale. Leßoy Kurts, 118 N. Front Street. First house north of Iroquois Roller mills. FOB ilißß—Home made candy. Creams, chocolates, stuffed dates, roll figs and fudge. Phone 88. 11-18 BOST—Automobile OTM*. please leave at thia office. J. W. xCsll&ml FOB BABB— Two Spotted Poland China male hogs. Spring pigs purchased of Jesse Snyder. 835 apleoe if taken quick. Fred Waling, R. F. D. 3. Box 67-A. ts FOB Ut>- fiOecre farm in Section 17, Colfax township, Newton county. 1H miles from consolidated school house. Fair house, barn, good grainary *, all in cultivation except 10 ocrea timber. Will sell at a reasonable price and on easy terms. Manno Miller, Morocco. Ind., Rt. 1. Phone Mt Ayr. Sl-F. 11-11 FOB BABB— An assortment of player piano rolls. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 381. 18-8 FOB sail's—Table cabinet Pathe phonograph, with about forty-five records. Price 840. Phone 104. 11-11 ‘ FOB BABB— One ton and a quarter Reo Auto Truck, run leas than 400 miles. Edward W. Kanne, phoneys 4 4 FOB aev-w pure bred Duroc male hog.- Nick AXeq, phone 905-L. 11-8 ,, ■. ■ FOB BfiT.B— <Good bedstead, good rug, Bxll, good rocking chair. Can be seen at Mrs. Ray Overton’s. Phone 188. 18-15 FOB BB.TB ■ 1.88 acre farm. well drained, most all level; black soil; 5room house, good bam. oom cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all la cultivation. Can give good terms on thia. Price 885 per sera Charles J. Dews FOB BfiTß Cut lowers aad potted plants. Osborne’s Greenhouse. ts FOB sst-w -♦ n kinds of second hand cars. Kuboske A Walter, Whits Front Garage. Phone 884. ts FOB wev-w Diamond First Auto tires, tubes included, 30x3ft, 814 each. George Humbert. 18-7 1 FOB BAT.B HIT spring plgA MBS bred large type Polands, will now weigh about 158 poundau worth while for some one wanting good breeding i stock; also six-year-old sow. freon Oct. 18th; also 78 acres lanA weU 10-1 catod with residence and store building, good location for small .store *°d produce station, would consider trade on this tract: also farm of 888 acres, two miles of market on atone road, al level black land, all in culUvaßoa. with splendid improvements; also farm of 85 acres, one mile of market, good « land and good improvements. P. BBlue, Wheatfield. Ind. ts FOB SBT.W—Lote 13 and 14. occupied by Mrs Myers, and Lota 8 and 8 occupied by Shrarett Warns all in Ki JSfg: s3ur prwrey. <■« locIWUh. U. barn. These lots are all centrally located in the city of Rnneseiaiir and near the bualneaa center, church and schools Frank Foltz. ts FOB Bfißß— Goodi six room house and lot in Rensselaer M a bargain if taken soon. Phone 881-LlB-7 FOB BOT.B— Three pure bred .Duroc boars. Two wring and one old. B. Frank Alter, phone 471 ts FOB BBT.W— Pure bred Buff Orpins- ■- °"" rl 85 .... ' "■BS .n - * . I

THE UNIVERSAL CAR THIS COUNTRY IS GETTING BACK TO PRE-WAR conditions and the fanner who wants to make money in the future will have to cut the production cost per bushel of his prdduette. To do this he must increase his own capacity and dispose of all excess animal power. The farm is a fsetory and will pay dividends on modern labor-saving machinery the same as any other factory. Fanners who have kept costs on tractor and horse fanning have invariably found that the FORDSON wd ASSOCIATED IMPLEMENTS will return a large profit over horses even though the grain fed to horses be at the 'present low market level. THE CENTRAL SALES CO., of Rensselaer, sewed approximately forty •cres of rye this fall using a FORDSON exclusively for power at the 'oilowing cost per acre: . The ground was plowed, culti-packed, and drilled. Total Kerosene, 110 gal. at .23c ■ > Total Gasoline, 5 gal. at 30c Loo Total Motor oil. 8 gal. at 90c 7.20 Total Trans, oil, 2 gal. at 80ci LJO Total Man hours, 97 hours, at 40c 38.su Total ———l 74.40 Depreciation, interest, upkeep 66 67 Total Which equals >3.27 per acre. For the Total cost including Fertiliser and Seed CALL OR PHONE THREE ONE NINE.

WAVTBD— A timely and happy suggestion: Stack any at ore-bought gift marked "Price 38.00 plus war tax alongside of 13 heaping big, colorful Issues of The Ladies' Home Journal—a single year’s subscription. Which gift is the better buy? or 52 issues of The Saturday Evening Post for 88.50; or 52 issues of The Youth’s Companion—‘the magazine for the entire family for 82.50; or 53 Issues of Country Gentleman for only 81.00. Mrs. Lem Huston. 13-11 LOST. BOST—Round broach, Monday, Nov. 28, between the Shields and Isaac Saidla residences. Reward offered. Catherine Shields, phone 624. 13-11 DOST—December 1, in Rensselaer, a black and tan hound. Finder please notify E. Vaughn. Phone 85. 13-8 BOST—Pair of child’s shoes in box in "Murat’s, Indianapolis*’ wrapper. Left at Monon station. Please return to this office and receive reward. 18-7 BOST—A man’s fur-lined overcoat, between Crown Point and Shelby, Saturday evening, Nov. 8. Best reward. John McDonnell. 7334 South Halstead St., Chicago. HL 13-7 BOST—Pointed Fox fur muff, black with little white through it. Black lining. Leave at this office or call 830-A. 13-7 XX3BT—Belt key-rinc holder containing two keys, one Yale type and one padlock key. Please return to this office and receive reward. BOST—Saturday, Dec. 4, in Rensseselaer or on road to Mt. Ayr, copy of legal papers. Reward. H. C. Hebard, Thayer, Ind. 18-H istfiw r.r.a senna FOB wwnw a ves-Alt-ronm bansaow within corporation, practically now, with basement under entire houMt with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for t» wn property. Harvey Davison n, « MOMBY TO BOAM— Charles J. Dean A Son. ts BOROS TO FABKBBS— We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Front garare. Kubocko A Walter. ts SDOBST TO BOSS—T Uvt .M as desired. leans will bo asala for SS JOHN A. DUNLAP.tf ~FOB M3T-2 farms. 340 acres and 300 acres. Good buildings. G. F. Meyers. 13-18 FOB BSMT— Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Catherine Shields, phone 624. 13-11 FOUBB—Mackinaw coat. Owner may have same by calling 533-Red and paying for thia ad. » Advertise in the Rapubhcan-

GET FLOWERS - for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 . ..j 502 E. Monitt St T*.

TIAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborne

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

A Say It With Flowers The Homo Plants a* Holden's Grssahssnee are Ina Phono 4M.

Taxi Service To AU 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 S:IS P- m. Frank G. Kresler Phono 107

FOR BREAKFAST DINNER , SUPPER PLAIN TOASTED SANDWICHES „ PUDDINGS ANY TIME! ANY WAY! Bread is your Bert Food—Ert more of it. . .. You can eat ghee after sheo <rf ft when H's really good bread with the tempting quality that ccmeo from all-pure ingredients.That means— i ■ ?' Good Bread TU all P~e loaf A Good Bakeiy Ralph O’Riley

RARE TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS

MUSICIANS OF NOTE TO APPEAR HERE NEXT THURSDAY EVENING. A rare treat is in store for the music, loving public Thursday evening when Miss Wyon eta Cleveland, Crawfordsville, pianist, and Miss Anne Leo fiard, Francesville, vocalist, appear at the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Industrial Society to give a recitaj. Both of the young ladies are musicians of note and nave attained a high niche in the music world. Miss Cleveland is from Crawfordsville and one of the most brilliant of the younger pianists of Chicago. She was the winner of the Indiana Federation prize in 1919 and diamond medal winner of the Chicago Musical College. Later thia season she will appear as soloist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Miss Leonard is well known in this city, being a graduate of the local high school, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leonard. She is a graduate qf the Chicago Musical College and last year was the winner of the Carl D. Kinsey vocal prize of her school, and also sang with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock conducting. This year Miss Leonard won the scholarship of the college, is a member of the lota Alpha Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, composed of professional musicians of only high standing and ability. The following is the program to be given here Thursday evening, December 9;

TAX PAYERS STRONG FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT

‘John Pettet and son, Jay, of Walker township were ip Rensselaer Monday. He reports that the recent election on the proposed Dewey Stone road carried almost unanimously. The Wheatfield Review had the following article in reference to the proposed strip of road to be improved. The special election held in Walker township last Saturday, Nov. 27, to decide whether the township wanted a new stone road, resulted in favor of the improvement by a vote of 83 votes for to 3 against. The new road will commence on the township line between Walker and Wheatfield townships at the northwest corner of section 2, thence south one mile, thence west through Zadoc two miles, thence south one mile, connecting with the stone road running west to Kniman and when the connecting link is constructed to the stone road, 1 mile south of Kniman, this route will be the most direct road to the county seat.

WILL HOLD COUNTY K. OF P. MEETING

The Knights of Pythias will hold a county meeting at Remington on December 16. - The local lodge has been requested to confer one of the ranks on candidates at that meeting. Mabel Gaylord of Great Falls, Montana is the guest of A. J. Keeney, who is county superintendent of school at Great Falls.

Some electricwsthen lift and dip the ▲ ■oiled fabric* ia a ttrf> of- *ud»y water —and it i* a Sood methodOther electric ’ waaben roefc and iota the aoiled fabric* to and fro in audav waterand it ia a Sood method The A B C Bleetrta Lanadreee Ae* Mb. Rte; k ahiraini Chew tori ■Mthode—andaoit eem&Me thnir -

This Ends Discussion! If you have been looking at electric washers your mind is muddled • concerning whether the lifting and pipping method or th© rocking > and tossing method is preferable. In fact, both are good. Why ' not get an AB C EUc~ trie latmdreu that uses Mi methods —and so ends discussion? jAI b c* t4Uf TtnKf MtititßiUff (hn Mt*' t-’l •Mb '1

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BASKET BALL AT ST. JOSEPH

A STRONG QUINTETTE HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR THE 1920-’2l SEASON. After a number of scrappy, hotly contested games for the coveted positions on the representative team, the following six men have been chosen: Cox, Laux, Scheidler, O’Brien, Arnold, and Finske. Two more are to be chosen in a few days. • Cox and Laux will hold up the heavy end of the tossing, while the rangy Scheidler performs at center, with O’Brien and Arnold ready to stop the opponents in their tracks. This combination should prove one of the strongest quintettes that ever wore the purple and red. Cox, Scheidler and O’Brien are veterans of last year’s fast team, which defeated some of the best teams in the state. O’Brien has been elected Captain and will be the pivot of the squad both in offensive and defensive work, as he is an extremely speedy floor guard and one of the surest point getters in the lineup. With Cox, the sure shot of last season at forward, aided by the gritty Laux in the same position, and Scheidler, the fast, hardworking last year’s back guard, covering the floor, the 1920-21 varsity is going to be a hard one to defeat. ' , Mr. George Hirommus of Rensselaer, has been engaged to coach the team, and is well satisfied with the team he has selected. Finske will be the utility man, showing the ability of a veteran. The schedule for the season will begin next Saturday, Dec. 11, when the fast Brook Sigh School team journeys here. Brook has played a number of games, but Coach Hironimous is confident that the locals can outclass them. C. R. Sheffer of Keener township was in Rensselaer Monday. We are pleased to hpve Mr. Sheffer enrolled with the names of those who received the Republican.

SPECIAL DELIVERY Rensselaer, Indiana, » ' December 6, 1920. Dear Miss Boston Fern: — On behalf of my neighbors I want to say how nice you look and how nice you make a home look. But you must not overlook the fact that we—l mean Miss Pink Begonia, Miss Primrose and many fine plants grown by the same men will make a home look, just as homelike as you oan. By Christmas you will find we will be gladly received as a Christmas gift . Yours, ' ' MISS ALPINE VIOLET CYCLAMEN. Christmas Wreath all kinds ***** Christmas Baskets newly made. Everlasting Christinas gifts. Something new. Orders taken for Christmas now, at Holden’s Greenhouses * . ; TJX. 4 Rensselaer, Ind. Phone 426

SUCCESSFUL MEETING CLOSES.

The revival meeting which had been in progress at Virgie for the past two weeks closed Sunday night. Those who have been regular attendants, consider it one of the I best meetings they ever attended. <As a direct result of the meeting thirty people made the Good Confession and two others took membership with the congregation. The preaching was donfe by William T. Barbre, . minister of the Rensselaer Christian church who has also been preaching for the congregation once a month on Sunday afternoon. During the past year there have been ten other conversions. The bap- , tismal service will be held at the i Rensselaer Christian church next , Sunday afternoon at three o’clock, i There are thirty-two to be baptized, i The congregation will be organized into a church in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Damon of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Woodworth of Park avenue, also of other relatives and friends. Mrs.. Damon is a cousin of Mrs. Woodworth. Job printing at the BfliHfn office.

AUTO LICENSES I Apply with OUR NO- : TARIES w time day ; or night. We attend to : all the details, and have I a car record of nearly j every car in the county. See us at once.. The Main Garage The Best in Rensselaer.