Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 306, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 December 1920 — Page 2

ve t s al can Second Hand Cars at Bargain Prices FORDS. 1914 Touring mIItSS 1915 Touring >’5500 1916 Coupe 1917 Touring J’JO-J® (TJtis last car is in first class condition.) 1911 Buick Four SIOO.OO WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Central Sales Co. Phone Three-One-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOI SALE. FOB BABB —8-ft. 8-ln. twUinff wire, 250 wires per bundle, 82.25. Sam Karri owaky, pnone 679 IZ-za FOB BABB—Timothy and Hungarian hay at my farm, two and one-hail mile* north or Renaaelaer. Alfred Donnelly, puoue ovs-B. FOB e*TW—vir» female hound. 8 mon the old. Will make good fur dog. see J. ni. RlffiL Phone s>o Vine street. t* - ** FOBWar.B >» a bargain, if sold Iw dan. L MO mom at gaot GUiam Tn. Fenced and tiled goon title and mSm/AXm • good planoa. cm a Flayer; and cm large eoft com ctoee, Lewis Alter, •oedlaad, Xnd. Bemlagtoa FMne XM-O. 1-1-Al FOB a*T-» .Tn. Rensselaer school board is offering for sale the 800 foot of iron lance surrounding the Intermediate school building, if interested see Kdwaid P. Lan*. u FOB BABB—IS* acres, modern improvements; H mils from town. Send for price list and photos. M. H. MU; ler, Bristol. Ind. I~* FOB f ABB— Two Spotted .Poland China male hog*. Spring pigs purchased of Jesse Snyder. " 118 apiooe if taken quick. Fred Waling. R. F. D.. 8, Box C7-A.” FOB ear-w s- ' m * household goods, cut glans, hand painted china and a piano. Mr*. Henry Zoll, phone 514. 414 Cherry Street.l2-28 FOB StT B l»0 acre tarmdrained, most all-level; black soil, 5houte, good-ton corn well, fine orchard, land all la cultivation? Can give good terms on thia Price 888 per acre. Charles J. D**® A son. ~ »"?w wer-w -o*r flowers and potted planta Usborne’s Greenhouse ts wo* rer-w —.*ll kinds of second hand car*. Kuboake * Walter. White Front Garage. Phone >B4. ts X ISut lR> pisagworlft While for some one Btodu Also cow, XxWflA Oct ilth; also 1* acres land, wall Jocetad with residence and etore huildSiLgood location for prateM station. ™>uld ccMider trade on this tract; also farm of 8M MX**, twn miles of market on stone read. IT leJri olaSk land, all in cultivation, with - splendid improvements; also. farm of 86 tcmTo n* mfle ILJEL‘I JTS gg!l"oi» l, Ld aT l£u>«SZrKa Si ~i—»,_«?. g; in the city of Rensselaer and Stsx the business ©enter, church and schools. Frank Foltx. ts FOB BABB— City ®f o P ert 7..“ 4 “"S 'pure brod Duroc FOB BABB —Or would trade, a good pure bred Percheron •MlMon. Owner too busy during season. If interested act quickly. Fred Linback. phone 888D.

WANTED. vraMteA—-OML r*£rs» ouitaMo for claaDin* and machinery. , wlll y 4 pound and call for them. Rensselaer Republican.W WAMTE»—When you h* v ® to mU call Wallaoe A Herath. phono tC or HL , Vamily wr»e hin<a Mra Frank Shide. 41SK. Walnut St. Opposite Rensselaer Lumber Co. IS-14 wawwwn —. Poultry. ■ LEAVEL’S POULTRY HOUSE. North McKinley Avenue. Firatdoor north of Karnowsky*a Call phone »1»- ” WAW* —The Singer sewing machine man is in Renasetaer thia week. Phone your wants to Ml. Mrs. <Hibert Aftin. FOUM3*-—Found Sunday just west of the county farm a »Sx4 Michelin autoi tire. Finder can have sameby noUfying M. F. Brown, on T. W. Grant farm. -■ <7°”rohwTl t & C far < the Ladles’ Homo Journal., Evening Poet. Cpontry Gentlemen, Woman’s Home ComAaneHean Magazine, CollieFS wrckiv Youth’s Companion. Amerionn Bov Etude.or score of other good |r— Huston* FMM uiivb ***» -itt .- - 11 14 ■ r man’s feme Companion, eaah for 1 '

year, only 83.00. Additional gift subecriptions, 81.60 each. Two subecrlp-' tions to American Magazine, each for, 1 year, only 3<-00. Additional American subscriptions, 82.00 each. (Same for Collier's Weekly.) Mrs. Lem Huston. Phone 81. 12-24 LOST. LOST —Lion brand 80x3 auto tire. 85 rewdrd for its return. Leave at this office. 12-28 LOST—Thursday evening at the Methodist church, a lady's brown velvet hat. Please return to Mrs. John M. Ward or telephone 112. 12-28 LOST—Belt key-ring holder containing two keys, one Yale type and one padlock key. Please return to this office and receive reward. . —fHBT.WaWBAIfB FOtnro—Pair of glasses. Inquire of Charles Morlan at court house and pay for this ad. 12-27 FOB BSMT—Farm near Rensselaer. T. W. Grant, phone 847-Red . FOB aXOMAMB—Six-room bungaow within Corporation, practically new, with basement under entire house with 1 1-8 acres of ground. To exchange for tswn property. Harvey Davisson.,tf Mom TO BOAB—Charles J. Dean A Son. ts BOTXGB TO TABMBM—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, thresh la* machines and farming Implements, also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implement*. At the White Front garage. Kuboake A Walter. ts eeeeeeeeoeo * DAILY RATE LOWER • * IF PAID IN ADVANCE • * The rate for The Evening * * Republican is IS cents per * * week. If paid in advance the * _• rate is 45 cents, per month, * '• $2.50 for six months or $5.00 * * per year. L ••■-- - - - We Are In A Position To Make Loans Of All Kinds Without Delay. Odd FeUows Building CHARLES J. DEAN A SON /

Useful Gifts ELECTRICAL ’ $12.50 Electric Radiator $9.75 > $15.00 Universal grill ’ with pans, 4 heat $12.45 I $42.50 Thor Electric ’ . sweeper $32.50 J $15.00 3 heat Hotplate, > 8 inch 1*.,512.45 ’ $12.50 3 heat Hotplate > 5% inch $9.95 * $ 8.50 Flexible Electric > pad, 3 heat 6.95 * $ 5.00 Star Electric J" Vibrator —■54.45 > $23.00 Hotpoint Electric * ■ Chafing Dishsl6.oo > $ 9.00 Hotpoint Disc ’ stove $ 7.75 I $12.50 Hotpoint Perco- > lator __s 9.75 ‘ $ 4.00 Xmas tree light- > ing outfits, 8 ; lights _$ 2.00 >■ $ 5.00 Xmas tree light- > ing outfits, 8 ! lights $.3.25 > $ 6.00 Xmas tree light- ’ iag outfits, 8 candles $ 3.85 , $2.75 Student lamp, » with white mazda $ 1.95 ’ Everyßeady Daylos at 25 per > cent discount J —x—- > Our " stock of these standard ; electric appliances is limited. ’ and at these prices will move 1 very rapidly. Get in at once : to avoid disappointment.. There is no giftso pleasing as things electrical.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INP.

SPEND A H! XMAS at the Ellis Opera House SAL DEC. 25 when the Gordon Players present “Tess of the Storm Country”By Grace Miler White AFTERNOON AT 2:30 Adults, 39c, Tax Paid , Children, 17c, Tax Paid NIGHT AT 5:30 Adults 55c. Children, 28c.

SPECIAL Christmas Sale On All Hats Reduced to Cost Price The Vogue Millinery Store West Side Square Trust and Savings Bank • Building

TEMPERATURE. The following to the tompemtnre for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. December 21 < 31 28 December 22 36 34 December 23 45 21 Plenty of fresh oysters for Xmas at the College Inn. Order ice cream Santa Clauses or bells for Xmas, Wright Brothers.

Bread Do you ever get out the jam pot and sit down to & good old lunch of bread and jam? Try it. It’s an experience worth while. Nothing like bread to satisfy a real appetite— Eat Bread with jam, with jelly, with butter, with anything. Good Bread is a really delicious loaf . . Bread is your best Food—Eat more of it. A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

y i L\ HEALTHYNEW YEAR

CLARENCE J. M’LEOD

Clarence J. .McLeod, a Detroit attorney, is believed to enjoy the distinction of being the youngest man ever elected to congress. He was elected from the Thirteenth Michigan district to fill a vacancy. He became 25 years old July 3 this year. In the primary election on August 31, or less than two months after he became eligible to seek congressional honors, he defeated three other Republicans for the short-term nomination to fill the vacancy created by the death of Representative Charles E. Nichols.

FIX GERMAN PAYMENT

Repayment by Teutons Put at 25 Billions. Experts Figure Amount That Can Be Collected From Former Enemy. Brussels, Dec. 23.—Payment by Germany of 100,000,000,000 marks in gold (approximately $25,000,000,000) remains the basis upon which experts and delegates to the second financial conference, in session here, are working. This amount, although far below what was authorized by the treaty of Versailles, is considered by them collectable only on condition that Germany is helped along the line suggested by the German delegates. Allied experts, In secret individual reports, the substance of which has come to light, recognize Germany’s real necessities, and delegates generally are impressed by arguments that Germany is an insolvent creditor who must be maintained as a going concern. > The extent to which strict fulfillment of the Versailles treaty may be waived, however, depends upon the allied governments, before which recommendations have been made by the various delegations. Virtually none of the delegates believes the treaty can be executed literally and allied experts agree with the Germans that reparations must be paid chiefly in kind. Some cash, however, will be demanded after a year or two, if not immediately. Today’s meeting was really in preparation for the recess which will not be taken until January 10. Allied delegates planned to meet apart in the afternoon for the purpose of exchanging views and reaching a common accord which will be reflected in reports to their governments. German delegates are still working on the list of questions submitted by the allies, which covers a wide range.

ACTS AGAINST CHICAGO BARS

Judge Landis Issues 31 Injunctions Against Saloonkeepers—Violation Means Prison Term. Chicago, Dec. 23. —Judge Landis issued 31 injunctions against Chicago saloonkeepers. The injunctions had been asked by Attorney General E. J. Brundage. They order the saloon men to obey the laws, and if they are violated by the sale of liquor the saloonkeepers may be brought in without warning on contempt of court charges and sentenced to a year in jail,

WILSON IN SHOPPING DISTRICT

President Views Christmas Throng ahd ©rightly Decorated Shop Windows From Auto in Washington. Washington, Dec. 23. President Wilson went window shopping on F street viewing the Christmas crowds and the brightly decorated shops from an open automobile. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the President was driven slowly down one side of the street, which is the main artery of the capital's shoping district, and back up the other, few in the hurrying crowds of shoppers recognising the chief execu-,' tire. I

David Belasco's Brother Dies.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.—Frederic Belasco, lessee of the Alcasar theater here for many years and brother of David Belasco, New York theatrical producer, died at his home from pneumonia.

LEAGUE NEEDS U. S

- wv ■ —wf ' St? ’ . Lloyd George Says It Will Fan Unless Backed by America. British Premier Cite* Work Already Done by Organization—Urges Disarmament. London, Dec. 23.—David Lloyd George, the prime minister, presiding at a luncheon given in the house of commons for the British and dominion delegates to the recent League* of Nations assembly In Geneva, declared the league would never achieve real progress until all the nations were represented. There could be no real peace, declared the prime minister, until competition in armaments ceased, and before disarmament was possible all the nations must be in the league, for all must march together. Mr. Lloyd George said he was glad to know that all were doing something. He asserted that if the Geneva assembly had existed In August, 1914. the war would have been impossible. He was sanguine there would be no obstacle to Germany’s admission to the league If* she manifested an intention to fulfill her obligations. There was no use laboring for the association of nations and for the establishment of peace, the prime minister declared, and on the other hand erecting great armaments in order to force other nations into a competition which had more to do starting the late war than almost any other individual, force. * Mr. Lloyd George said the nations could not take the risk of disarmament until every nation, was Included. It could be done only by agreement. Dis-, armament, he declared, was not a thing which could be done secretly and behind closed doors; is must be done in such a way that everyone kn«v, so that the agreement, once arrived at, would be respected. Mr. Lloyd George said all nations must reach a common agreement not to start again disastrous rivalry in armaments, which must Inevitably end •In a clash. -The league has already done much, the prime minister asserted. For one thing, it has raised the status of labor throughout the world, and the labor bureau was doing great things. The league’s most conspicuous work, he said, probably was the establishment of the International court of justice, which would have a very determining effect on international justice in the future. No League of Nations, however, cauld possibly be regarded as complete until the United States was included, Mr. Lloyd Georgy declared.

Files 225 Miles In 2:20.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 23. —An American airplane driven by Fernando Proal, a Mexican aviator, flew from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, the distance of 225 miles being made in two hours and 20 minutes. The principal object of the flight was to determine tlie feasibility of an aerial mail service between Mexico City, Puebla and Vera Cruz.

200 Deer Killed In One County.

Ridgway, Pa., Dec. 23.—More than 200 deer ware killed in Elk county during the season which ended last week. Game Warden E. W. Turley announced. Twenty-two does and one male deer were killed Illegally, be added.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Dec. 28. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. Ing. DecH.66 81.67% 81.63 81-67 March 1.61-60 L 62% 169 1.6111 May 1.56%-57 1.58% 1.55% 158% CornDec. 70%-7D .71% .69% .71% May 74-73% .74% .73 .74% July 75 .75% .71% .75% OatsDec46%-% .47% .46% .47% May 49%-49 .49% .48% .49% July /48% .48% .47% .48% ByeDecls4% 1.56% 154% 1.56% May 1.39%-39 140% 1.38 1.40% FLOUR—Hard spring wheat—Bakers’ patent, 38.5008.75; first clears, 37.0007.25; second clears, 86.5006.75; special mill brand in 98 lb cotton sacks, .88.50<g9.00; warehouse delivery, J9.25©9.50. Soft winter Wheat—Short patent, 39.0009.25. Hard winter wheat—Kansas short patent, 38.00® 8.25; first clears, [email protected]. Rye flpur— White patent, [email protected]; dark, 87.2507.50. HAY—No. 1 timothy hay. 837.00028.(10; Standard and No. 1 light clover, mixed, 825.00026.00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover, mixed, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, 320.00022.00. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 92 score, 53c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 48c; 88-90 score, 38@45c; seconds, 83-87 score: 33066 c; centralised, *44%c; ladles, 28030 c; packing stock, 16® 22c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 54c; prints, 56c. UGGS—Fresh firsts, 63064 c; ordinary firsts, 54069 c; miscellaneous lota 54061 c; extras, packed tn whitewood cases,' 730 74c; checks, 46060 c; dirties, 45c; Am. Can pfd., 60c; refrigerators, 56@67%c. LTV® POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c; fowls, 25c; spring chickens, 25c; roosters, 18c; ducks, 28c; geese, 26c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 63c; fowls, 26c; spring chickens, 36c; roosters, 19030 c; ducks, 84035 c; geese, 30031 c. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs, northern, round, white, 81.4001.55; onions, 81.0001.60 per sack. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, 812.000 14.00; good to choice steers, 810.00012.00; fair to good steers. 87.50010.00; yearlings, fair to choice, 88.00014.25; good to prime cows, 86.0009.00; fair to good heifers. 37.500 10.25; fair to good cows, 34.5007.00; cancers, 32.5003.25; cutters, 810004.50; Bologna bulls, 35.0005.75; veal calves, 58.600W.90. HOGS—Choice to light butchers, 39-150 9.65; medium weight butchers. 39-1609.60; heavy butchers, 270-360 lbs, 88.9509.50; fair to fancy light. 0.0009.05; heavy packing, 88.5509.00; rough packing, 88.0008.60; pigs, lambs. 00.00011.00; fed western lambs, 38.50011.00: feeding lambs. 39.00010 00; wet*mraJMOo6J9s yearlings, 10.5008.*; ewes, 8X0004.60.

HEREFORD SALES ASSOCIATION To show that there is a great deal of interest manifested in a Hereford Sales Association, some twenty Hereford men representing Newton, Jasper and Pulaski counties met in the County Agent’s office today and perfected a Hereford Sales Association df the three counties mentioned. Mr. S. S. Davis, county agent from Newton county, presided over the meeting and explained the object and benefits of such an' association. Much enthusiasm was manifested in the talks given by Messrs. John Guild, Firman Thompson, W. L. Bott, O. S. Bell and Charles Fleming. It was the unanimous opinion of all that Mr. John S. ‘Capper, Hereford breeder at Star City, be president of the organization. The other officers elected to carry on the business of the organization were 0. S. Bell, vice-presi-dent;, D. M. Mawhorter, secretary; and James Fleming, treasurer. The directors appointed were Messrs. W. W. Bott, John Guild and King Chamberlain. These three men, in collaboration with the officers, were appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws .and name the organization in the near future which will probably be the first week in January. This is the first organization of its kind in northwestern Indiana and it has for its object the aiding of small breeders in Hereford cattle and promoting the best interests of the Hereford breed at large.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Kgnatsre of ' CALENDAR. ■ PUBLIC SALES. Dec. 22—Bates Brothers. Dec. 28—Thomas Reed. Jan. 11—Albert Linback. Dec. 21—Earl Taylor. ' Dec. 29.—John Scott.

EAT FISH FRIDAY ■» * • We Have A Fine Supply of FRESH FISH Only the Highest Quality of Fish J Co-Operative Meat Market I Phone 92

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CIGARS HERE Both for your own smoking and as gifts for friends or employees you’ll find our cigar the very best to be had for the money. They are the favorite cigars of discriminating smokers, because of their fne flavor and aroma.' To smoke them is a real pleasure. Special packings for gift purposes. WH BROTHERS "The Home of Better Things.”

. i NO. 49 Lafayette to Chieago No. 38 Indianap'a to Chicago IfitMaam BEg s ass lisa gg&ss s asss ms h ■’fifififiDfifin N 0,37 1 No.'. A [Chicago te.rinnfatt 1 “SfiS °ls stags to tako ea g— «tr stteto SB fitea aK© WT .