Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 297, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1920 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOB SAUL FO* ■ tvfi -Th* Rensselaer school board Is offerinc for sale the 500 feet of iron fence surrounding the Intermediate school bulldin*. If interested see Edward P. Lane. ts FOB BAU—Stove wood as ordered. Leave orders with Harry Marlatt. First House South Hemphill Blacksmith Shop. 18-17 FOB SAX>B—White Leghorn hens and pullets. Cheap if taken at once. Telephone 833-H. A. Gangloff. 11-14 FOB BUT—Small three-room house, known as the James Thompson house. Mrs. Charles Bow era phone 538-D.* ■ ■ > FOB BAU—I3S acres, modern im- ? movements; 15 mile from town. Send or price list and photon M. H. Miller. Bristol. Inch 1-7 FOB iui-Two Spotted Poland China male hogs. Spring pigs purchased of Jesoe Snyder. |25 apiece if taken quick. Fred Waling, R. F. D., 3. Box 87-A. « ~FOB flßTfi Good bedstead, good rug, Bxll, good rocking chair. Can be seen at Mrs. Ray Overton’s. Phone 333. 11-16 FOB fiflT.fi—lßs acre farm. . well drained, most all level; black soil: flroom bouse, good barn, oom cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all la cultivation. Can give good terms on thin Price SBS per acre Charlee J. Dean A aoa. « FOB fiflT.fi—Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne's Greenhouse. ts FOB fllT.fi—All kinds of second hand cars. Kuboske * Walter. White Front Garage Phone 184. , ts FOB BAAfi--Rtv sfirtay PM* fl*** bred large type Polanda will now weigh about 151 pounda worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-old opw, frosh Oct. 18th; also 71 acres land, wtfl.located with residence and store building, good location for small store and produce station, would consider trade on this tract; also term of 888 acres, two miles of market on stone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid Improvements; also term of 85 acres one mile of market, good land and good improvements. P. R. Bins Wheatfield. Ind. ts FOB fidtfi Lota 11 and 14. occupied >by Mrs. Myers, and Lota 8 and • occupied by Everett Warns all in Block Ono and the James N. Leatherman three lota and residence and the Baker property, not including the bam. These lota are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, church end schools Frank Folta. ts FOB WSTiB-Ctty property and town tote, Philip Blns Phone 888. ts FOB BAXfi—Three pure bred Duroc boars Two spring and one two-year-old. B. Frank Alter, phono 471 ts

WANTED. Wanted —Old rags, eultable for cleaning presses and machinery. Will pay 4 cents a pound and call for them. Rensselaer Republican. tfq VURXh— When you have poultry to aeU call Wallace A Herath. phone 1« or 48L -ts WJUTHHI-Young lady wishing to take business course and work way through school. Will pay *2O a month with nice room and board while attending school daily. Highest reference exchanged. -Rare opportunity for ambitious girl. Write at once to Paterson Business Institute. La Grange. ZUinoia. I*-1* VUTHU) Pttnltry. LEAVTEL*B POULTRY HOUSE. North McKinley Aveuna First door north of Karnowsky's. Call phone *l*. "■ ts .1 1,1 11 ' 1 ■*"• "" w ■ W* FOB SST.W—Or would trade, a good pure bred Percheron stallion. Owner too busy during season. If interested : act quickly. Fred TJnhack, phone 908D. . / - - . ' -J ■ 12-28 LOST. TOOT Dili key-ring holder containing two keys, one Tale typo sad cme padlock key. Please return to this o4ce and receive reward. ow°wtthin corporation, t with basement under entire teoosa with 1 1-8 acres of ground. To «- change for ts wn property. Harvey PaiMBWWI <» 1111 ■mm TO M2AJT—Charles J. Dee* A Be*. ts .. ■ .. . ■ niiHii ■ .u.iV •« Maros. | U-U

THE UNIVERSAL CAR z Reliability FORDSON TRACTOR MAKES RECORD RUN. PLOWS FORTY DAYS AND NIGHTS: 900 ACRES WITHOUR REPAIRS Stopping only for fuel and oil, a FORDSON tractor owned by N. Korpus of Ludden. Dickejr county. North Dakota, recently completed a 7penra run of forty days. Thjee operators were assigned to the tractor each working an eight hopr shift, thus keeping the tractor in operaS 24 houra a day “Nine hundred acres were plowed without one X”. .UP tor X" «» the «««’•« >»■ *• Ford Cm '- D&nv from the FORDSON owner.. • * KT • i n&sw+a The tractor was equipped with electric lights. !No special efforts were made to run a test. The farmer simply obtained his operators and set them to work, with the result that they set a new record. 1 Tj»st week in this paper we set forth some operating cost ®> that a FORDSON is a MONEY SAVING TOOL FOR THE FARMER TO OWN The above record of a FORDSON in the hands of an owner 3>ows that the FORDSON is a dependable machine that will do your work with a freedom from repairs and annoyances that can not be equaled. - Next week we will have a word to say about SERVICE. Central Sales Co. PHONE THEE ONE NINE.

BOTICA TO FABMBBfi— We handle th* Rumley line Tractors, thrashing machines and farming Implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the White Front gacaye- Kuboske A Walter. ts ~FOWTO—Some knitted hosiery. Call at this office.. 11-15 FOB BBMT—S-room house, one lot, small barn. Chas. J. Pean, WAMTKB—PIace to work Saturdays by 18 year old girl. Mildred Griffin, phone 97-Black. 12-18 FOBflAT.fi—St a bargain, ts sold by Jan. 1, 180 acres of good land, ta CHI- - Tp. Fenced and tiled—good title and terms. Also 8 good pianos, one a player; and one large soft coal stove. Lewis Alter, Goodland. Xnd. fiomlngton Phone 188-G. 1-1-81

FAIR OAKS SCHOOLS.

Don’t forget the Lyceum Course Thursday night. A splendid program and oysters and other refreshments. Admission 25c and 50c. The basket ball team swooped down on the quintet at Reynolds Friday night and after one of the best exhibitions put up by the local lads, during which time Ogle and Woods displayed some real class in offensive play, making shots so close as to make one think the ball was bewitched, when, after rolling ajl around, would fail to drop thru the hoop like a properly trained ball should, and a defense, especially by young Robbins, a sub, that did credit to a veteran, came away with the wrong end of a 41 to 16 score. There was no time after the first half that the game was in doubt, in fact, we had no idea of winning when we went down, but from the beginning to the close, found the boys putting all they possessed into the game. Reynolds has a - fast clean bunch that has lost but one game in 15. They are a clean fair crowd that it is a pleasure to meet. The girls’ game, at this place Saturday night, with the Hebron girls, was a hummer from start to finish. The girls put up a fight bn both sides that is rarely surpassed in a boys’ team. The watchword of both teams seeming to be “Treat ’em rough,” and this was certainly car-' ried* out to the last word. The score 10 to-3 doesn’t indicate very aeurate shooting, but it was a game that had to be seen to be appreciated. h

Vain Glorification.

The Injun is immortalised On every nickel that we touch, i The fame by men so deeply prised For him does not amount to much.

The Reason.

“Miss Peek is fishing for compliments. I think.” “I suppose that is the reason she Las been waiting to hear you speak with bated breath."

Another Way.

“The old question, ‘Where did he get it?’ is being asked now with more energy than ever.” “Yes; it does seem to have erable more snirlt Ip it." Leave your order at the Ideal Grocery for fancy Wisconsin potatoes. Car to arrive this week. Price, $1.25 per bushel. Clouse and Worden.

, CALENDAR PUBLIC SALES. Dec. .14 —Sylvanos Arnold. Dec. 14—Ira Williamson. Dec. 15—Vern Michaels. Dec. 22 —Bates Brothers. Dec. 16—J. H. Baughman. Dec. 17—Lendert Mak. Dec. 20—Floyd Amsler. Dee. 28—Thomas Reed. Jan. 11—Albert Linback.

• THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.,

M’COYSBURG.

v (December 13). George Johnson is in a very serious condition. Frank Cochran, wife and sons, Harry and Leslie, were the guests of F. T. Ringeisen Sunday. Mrs. Ringeisen and children came home with them for a visit. Roy Cochran’s baby is sick. Ray Boze and family were the guests of Gaylord Parker and family Sunday. Mrs. Parker was quite sick, but is must better now. Mrs. O. N. Berrie and children were the over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Berrie’s mother, who is ill. Chas. Ferguson and wife called on Mr. Johnson Sunday evening. Paul Stevens and family and Mrs. J. R. Phillips were the guests at Sam Robinsoh’s and family of Morocco Sunday. Jake Ray and wife of Paw Paw, Mich., are the guests of friends here for a few days. Don’t forget the box supper and entertainment here Friday evening, Dec. 17. . There was a fine crowd at church and Sunday school Sunday. Wonder if the spirit can’t work harder and fill the house still more next Sunday. ‘ Mr. John Dunham of Indianapolis will start a series of meetings at this place Tuesday evening, Dec. 14. Everybody come. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Randle, Dec. 8. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Sweendy.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of

ELHS OPERA HOOSE Saturday, Dec. 18. The Gordon OFFER A Fool For Lock Same Prices Adults 55c. Children 28c. TAX PAID Get Seats Now at Long’s. Phone 53.

FRANK K. NEBEKER

Frank K. Nebeker, assistant attorney general in charge of anti-trust -prosecutions, has held that the farmers’ cooperative organizations are exdmpt from the application of anti-trust laws, and that the department of Justice is without power to act on the withholding of crops from the markets. Mr. Nebeker, however, states that the department will act If prices advance.

IRISH QUIZ TO LEAGUE

Geneva Assembly Asked to Assist ' in Inquiry. Rep. Mason Sends Appeal to Induce British to Admit Investigators From United States. Washington, Dec. 13.—Representative Mason of Illinois made public a cablegram sent by him to Paul Hymans, president of the League of Nations, appealing for support of the league in the effort of the commission of the committee of 100 investigating the Irish question to send a special investigating body to Ireland. Passports issued by the State department to members of the investigating committee have' been refused a vise by the British embassy. Representative Mason in his cablegram declared that “in the present instance the League of Nations is afforded an extraordinary opportunity to prove to Americans its freedom from British domination by inducing the British government to permit the truth to be known to America as .to conditions in Ireland.” London, Dec. 13.—Debate on the government’s Irish policy is expected to be opened in the house of commons by liberal leaders next Tuesday. Announcement of martial law in southwestern Ireland, made by Premier Lloyd George before the house Friday, was accompanied by intimations that debate on the subject was not desired, but it appears probable the lower house of parliament may be called upon to decide* whether the cabinet’s plans regarding Ireland are to be carried into execution without the requiescence of the legislative branch of the government. This question, should it come to a vote, would test the stability of the Lloyd George cabinet. Although the declaration of martial law in Ireland has been decided upon, the door to negotiations between the government and the Sinn Fein is not considered closed. Comment in the newspapers relative to the government’s Irish policy was for the most part restrained, and with the exception of one journal, the governments proposals were nowhere wholly condemned. The feature of the premier’s speech that did not escape notice was the fact he was, in effect, holding an olive branch in one hand and the sword in the other. It evoked some questioning, but generally speaking, was not regarded as banishing hope of success.

MARTIAL LAW IN BUKHAREST

Roumanian Capital Alarmed by Explosion of Bomb in Senate— Bishop Killed. I Paris, Dec. 13.—Bucharest, the capital of Roumanla, is under martial law, according t<> an official "announcement at the Roumanian legation here. This step was a result of disorders in the city which culminated In the explosion of a time bomb beneath the speakers' tribune of the Roumanian senate. Bishop Radou, a member of the senate. was killed, and Gen. Coanda, president of the assembly; M. Graclano, minister of justice; Senator Bishop Nlfon and two other members of the body were among the wounded. M. Graciano was severely hurt and may die.

U. S. Steamer In Distress.

New York, Dec. 13.—A message picked up by the naval radio station here reported the shipping board steamer Riverside Bridge in distress 450 miles due east of Charleston, 8. G. The nature of the vessel's trouble was not made dear. v , c ’’

CAR LOAD OF New York Apples Baldwins and Greenings. Good Keepers and Splendid Eating Apples Now On Track NEAR FARMERS ELEVATOR PRICE $ 1.50 Per Bushel Will make city deliveries free when orders are placed. Bring sacks. , Phone 532 Red Billy Frye Phone 532 Red

CHURCH TO BE ORGANIZED AT VIRGIE

It has been planned ever since the meeting at Virgie to organize the church. This will be done next Friday evening. A charter will be drawn up and those wishing to become charter members will sign the roll. Officers will be elected at that time. This will be the reception for the new converts. Rev. W- T. Barbre will be present and assist in the organization.

ATTENTION POCAHONTAS!

There will be degree work .and a Crazy Supper at the Pocahontas Hall, Thursday evening, December 16. All members are urged to be present. A most enjoyable time will be had. i

Taxi Service

To All Trains City Calls Country Service St Joseph College AND Rensselaer- Remington LEAVES , Rensselaer 8:00 a. tn. Remington 9t30 a. tn. Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. Remington 5:15 p. k m.

Frank G. Kresler Phone 107 .

Say It With Flowers The Hoaao Plante aS HeL den’a Groeabasaes are Saa Phone 4M.

* DAILY HATE LOWER • * IF PAID IN ADVANCE f * The rate for The Evening * * Republican is IB cents per * * week. If paid in advance the "* * rate is 45 cents per month. * * $2.50 for six months or $5.00 * * per year. • e e » e ■I J J-■ ■ 1 /j HEAETHYNEW YEAR

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henrietta S. Akers et baron to Alonzo C. Nees, Dec. 10, ne sw 4-31-5, 40 a.; n pt nw sw, 4-31-5, 50 a. Walket; fl. '

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, December 14, ’2O. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 56,000; top, $9.15. Cattle, receipts, 15,000. Sheep, receipts, 11,000. . Grain Market. > • Mar. wheat opened at 1.61 % and 1.63; closed at 1.64 3-4 and 1.65. Dec. wheat opened at 1.69 and 1.70; closed at 1.70%. May oats opened ah .49 3-4 and closed at .50 1-8 anu'l-4. Dec. oats opened at .46 7-8; closed at .47. 1-4. May com opened at .72 and %; closed at .72 3-4. Dec. corn opened, at .70% and .71%. Tuesday’s local grain prices were: corn, 58c; oats, 53c; rye, $1.30; wheat, $1.60. $42.50 Thor Electric Cleaners at $32.50. H. A. Lee. Make it an electrical Xmas. H. A. Lee.

-'I FOR breakfast DINNER SUPPER 1 PLAfN TOASTED 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 pure loaf A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s * Greenhouse PHONE 439 602 E. Morrftl St.

TIAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 Charles Osborns vi-.- ' . . ■=» _ i-VA.