Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 304, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 December 1919 — Page 6

i •T’HE story of the Brunswick Method of I L •*- Reproduction is—to music loves* ■ 1 ’The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” For it b the story of true music. ) The Brunswick Phonograph once SSfflSwtfHßj F Km rd adds another admirer to the J millions- Of its handsome design and beauty of case hesshes there » I Harr The Brunrwicii todr,. Sor ? ] y*> «h»r uu d* W** VWaA x WORLAND BROTHERS

ROTH BROTHERS PHONE 102 We Specialize in Quality SATURDAY BARGAINS Pork Shoulder 23c Beef Pot Roastl4c-17c Shoulder Chops 24c Beef Steak (prime yearBest Pork Chops —-30 c -25 c Fresh Sausage (home Hamberger Steak ___l9c made) 25c Beef Roasts _-_l7c-21c c i*~r~- Spring Lamb Stew 14c Pork Ham Steak 29c «. • T u ci. .j Home- Made Lard .29c Spring Lamb Shoulder -_..24c Lard Compound 27c Spring Lamb Leg 31c -. ■ ’ -s’- ; ' , ■ - . < The Home of (Quality Meats. X, ■ • • • ... , ■ •# - . . ' .Jk All Home Dressed.

Co-Operative Meat Market Look over---check these Government inspected Meats that are featured at prices that mean generous savings. Your order! will receive prompt and careful attedtion—every piece of Meat selected with particular care just as you would personally if you came to the “Market” yourself. TELEPHONE 92 Sale from Saturday to Christmas . Morning Beef Roasts from 16c to 22c lb. Chuck Beef Roast-- 2Oe Standing Rib Renat —22. rJI. Pot Roast - z 16c Calla Hams 23c Ham Pork Roast26c Breakfast Bacon : Ham Pork Steak 28c ——- Whole.or Half 35c , Bacon, English Cure 30c . Chuck Steak 24c Pork Loin Bacon _Z_____3sc ; Shoulder Pork Roast 26c Cottage Hams ___3Bc 1 Shoulder Pdrk Steak 27c Pure Lard 30c : We will have a lirge of Oysters... plenty es Turkeys, Geese. Ducks and Chickens. ~

Dinola Phonographs The Phonograph Instrumentised f We ask you to compare the i tone quality with others, then K-... decide which is the best. Don’t fail to look at this inp .jfSj, strument before buy (Sig. IliMroik’'*"'<&Zoffljl OTfpfS’ ***** *** t * >e ** te,t h*ts Emerson’s now 10-inch recI .J Larsh&Hopkins ■ / X

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, IND.

MT. AYR BROTHERHOOD MAY EDIT THE TRIBUNE.

Editor W. R. Lee, of the Mt. Ayr Tribune, has a column article in his issue of this week in which he I says that the brotherhood of that ! place is considering taking over the publication of the Tribune. The article, in part, follows: At the regular meeting of the Community Brotherhood Friday evening the editor of the Tribune was present and advanced the idea of the brotherhood taking over and editing the paper for the community. The thought, of coilrse, was a new one and an investigating committee, consisting of three members, Rev. Sheets, Lloyd Hopkins and Dr. Martin, was appointed to meet with the present editor to talk the proposition over thus to be able to lay before the association all the facts concerning it, that said association might be able to take intelligent steps to assume or reject as they saw fit. The Tribune is not on the rocks of adversity by any means, but the writer after three years of service as edjtor, —has decided to discontinue the paper unless some other fellow or fellows with as much civic pride and public spirit see fit to continue it for the good' of the community. That we were largely responsible for the birth of the Tribune into the community is the principal reason for our maintaining it as long as we have; for it has not by any means been a money making proposition. But it has always been our motto to endeavor in our weak way to add and not detract from the welfare of the community in which we live. And we have always felt that the loss of any enterprise in a community was a step backward, and felt that particularly this be true in the loss of the community paper. However, other business men show little or no concern about it and we cannot see why we ! should be expected to carry it alone. True we have had a selfish purpose ; to the extent of advertising our mercantile business through .these years, but feel that in advertising our oWn business we have always ' advertised our neighbors also and feel certain’ that in most instances* they have derived quite as much benefit as we, ourselves. Thus, we feel that if it is a good thing, it is time to pass it on to someone else. Connected as we are With a considerable mercantile business we have not had the time to solicit the business that rightfully belongs to a neighborhood paper nOr are we much inclined to try to teach others their business. And if our fellow business men did not appreciate the paper as an institution sufficient to set aside a certain amount for advertising therein and come regularly with it, thus making the amount expended serve the dual purpose of a better business for themselves as well as fostering a needed enter- ; prise for the town, we have always . felt too modest to insist on their doing so.

: Useful Gifts for all the Family to Make a Joyous Xmas. • • R-Own Chocolates ; Special until Christmas at 69c a lb. also ► • ‘ Lovell & Corel, Johnston’s and L j 1 Walkers : ' ' ! WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS— Same pen, same price, same serv- • iefe, $2.50 and up. . * EATON, CRANE, PIKE STATIONERY— The Correct Paper 45c, 75c, 90c, SLOO and up. Gentlemen Linen, a perfect 'gift, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 a box. AN SCO CAMERAS—--53.47 and up. FRIVOLE TOILET ARTICLES—“Odor Supreme” Toilet Water, $2.00. Perfume, $2.00 and $2.50. Face Powder, SI.OO. Sachet, $1.50. DJERKISS SETS—DOLLSi— All prices. Largest line of good Dolls in the city. . CHILDREN’S BOOKS— Always Good. FRENCH IVORY SETS— And separate pieces. •- . b AEOLIAN VOCALION— The gift of a Phonograph is al- ' i. ways welcome—doubly so if it is j ' the World’s Greatest Phonograph. AEOLIAN VOCALION RECORDS— Season’s Greetings A F. LONG AND SON

F' ’ ~ ~ I I i I ' /'oßk v ■■''■'■•■'WB I X jWMSW •'' •■■' - ' 4Ew9 I z * / - > 141 HEI 4BMkl KniMhk ”"' • I I t -> : WBw JWMSI ; xS Mrw I 111 i < ■ - j3oMii9 B St .X?M w^wmbmHßMN ’ > '' ■?'*-< ’ < ' . ’ «■ f F I I tF'>lEl . ? B|3£-< «'*? # j^jgg aMaMHn ig| NH g^^^| MaaMMBH g HHMHHH gMHNMMMKKW**>' II " iih'wi" 1 " i"f»i" r ii " 11 - ■ ■ 1919 ~ FITFORM *s<» >-. . ICl®A»«farfeungMav z Ideal Christinas Gifts|for Men and Young Men. THIS year a gootj many people are prompted by a keen sense of thrift to give useful gifts. We anticipated just such a situation and made our preparations accordingly many months ago. You’ll find here an unusually large and varied showing of gifts especially desired by men, young men and boys. If you want gifts that will, without question, make a young man’s heart glad, come to this store with the definite assurance that you will find them without any tedious looking. As usual, you’ll find that the • prices are right. Let the Family Present to Brother * Be a Suit or Overcoat. If Brother needs new clothes, there is nothing you can think of that he will appreciate more than a suit or overcoat from our display of exclusive styles created by America’s best clothes builders.. . with our compliments. Thfe style is “ worked into ’ ’ these clothes nnd it will last. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF WM. TRAUB I. O. O. F. Bldg. Rensselaer, Ind.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. J IIRensselaer Christian Science society holds regular services Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday, December 21, “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend any service. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE. Sunday school and Bible study, 9:30; morning worship and sermon, 10:45. We expect to continue the regular morning service indefinitely. REV. S. J. ASH. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM. The Christmas program of the First Christian church will be given in connection with the Bible school at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning., The program will consist of recita-1 tions, solos, drills and songs. Every member of the school is urged to be present. CHURCH OF GOD. i - I Elder S. J. Lindsay will conduct the following services: Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Bible lesson; Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible lesson; 10:45 a. m., sermon; and 7:00 p. m., sermon. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. f W. T. Barbre, pastor. The Xmas spirit will be carried out in all of the services T.cxt Sunday. Bible school at 9:30 o’clock with a Christmas program by the different classes and departments. Every member of the school is urged to be present. Mornjng worship at 10:45 Sermon theme: “The Prince of Peace.” The G. A. R. will be with us. The adult choir will render special music. Every member ~of the church should attend this service. Evening service at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to these services.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. Budman Fleming, minister. The big holiday of the year is upon us, the day that gives big significance to every other day— Christmas. Sunday, Dec, 21, will put us in the Christmas spirit and hitch us up with the angel choir that sang at the birth of the world’s Savior two thousand yean ago. The Bible school at 9:30, with the orchestra to lead in a service of praise, will tune us up and give us the key for the day. Beginning at 10:45 we will have an hour with Christmas x hymns and at 7 o’clock the choir will give us a sacred concert. We want every member and friend of the congregation and the strangers who will, to help us make this big day big by attending all of these services. ■ - 4

Roses, carnations and cut flowers of all descriptions for sale during the holidays. Roses 50c each; carnations 15c, or two for 25c. Telephone 358-Black. Scott McCosh.

GIRL SHOT SELF, NEW’S DEFENSE.

Los Angeles, Dec. 18.—The third day of the trial of Harry S. New, charged with the murder of Miss Freda Lesser, was devoted to further efforts to select a jury. New went on trial Tuesday. He is alleged to have shot Miss Lesser on July 4 last. He drove up to the police station here the following morning with her body, and subsequently made a written confession, which his counsel has since repudiated. The line of questions adopted in selecting the jurors has indicated, according to attorneys, that the defense will rely on an insanity defense, coupled with the theory that Miss Lesser shot herself, and that New’s low mentality caused him to assume • responsibility. The state will contend that New is sane. The trial continued to attract large crowds today.

STATE PARDONS BOARD RECOMMENDS PAROLES.

Indianapolis, Dec. 18.—The state board of pardons, acting on the cases review at the December session, has submitted recommendations t ©Governor Goodrich for the parole of eighteen persons, one temporary parole and commutation of sentence in six caises. Clemency was refused in twenty-one cases and thirty-five cases were continued. The board refused to recommend clemency for David C. Stout, former clerk of Aleln county, who was found guilty of embezzlement on February 9. When Stout completed his term of office last year it was found that he was short about $20,000 of county funds.

PASS SENTENCE ON I. W. W. GANG.

Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 18.—Federal Judge John Pollock late today passed sentence on twenty-seven members of the Industrial Workers of the World, found guilty today by a jury in the federal district court of Kansas City, Kansas, of conspiracy against the government. The sentences ranged from three and a half years to nine and a half years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. Do it electrically.—H. A. LEE.

\ Economy in the selling of our work keeps the quality up and the /brooksl B prices down. Only / I B one profit* No agents. ' Rensse|aer Monument Works.

REXALL STORE SUGGESTIONS FOR CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS. Talking Machines. We have Victrolas, Sonoras and Columbia! at $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, SIOO.OO, $115.00, $150.00 and $175.00. Records. We have about 1,000 Victor and Cblumbia records. We have th* sacred music, the Hawaiian music, the popular music, the classical music and Uncle Josh funny talking records——from 85c to SI.OO. Kodaks. An Eastman kodak—wa, have them on hand at $3.33, $4.58, $5.90, $9.49, $10.58, $16.67, $18.30 and $30.66. Kodak Albums. At 40c, 65c, SI.OO, $1.25, $2.00 and $3.00. Liggett’s Candy. A box of Liggett’s Boston candy. The candies with the wonderful centers—6sc, 80c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Fountain Pens. Conklin’s and Rexall self-filling pens—sl.oo, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and SB.OO. Calendars. A fancy calendar at 10c, 20c and 50c. Stationery. A fancy box of Symphony Lawn stationery in all tints and shadow stripes—soc, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. A book—a bottle of perfume——a nice piece of white ivory—a box of cigars— Remember we sell only those products that we can stand back of and absolutely guarantee. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. FENDIG’S REXALL STORE.

G. A. R., ATTENTION!

<" " L All members of the G. A. R. and veterans of the civil war, ladies of the G. A. R. and Women’s Relief Corps are requested to meet at the ,G. A. R. Hall Sunday, December 21, at 10 o’clock for the purpose of attending services at the Christian church. D. H. YEOMAN, Commander, W. H. WOOD, Adjt Pefley will pay the highest price for raw furs. Chas. Pefley. ’Phone 475.