Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 319, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1920 — Page 1

No. 31JW *

■ M flf IKI ■■■ w ■ BM V B * * ■ -i"" *" • * . ■. r'* 1 • . . Make Kitchen Work Easy Hare your kitchen arranged in the same systematic orderly way a man has his office. Have all your utensils in one convenient place, avoid the necessity of walking from shelves to table, _ j table te cupboard, cupboard to shelves for every article needed in the preparation of. a meal. You _ will be surprised how soon you will be out of the kitchen and much tins tired than usual. Have This Cabinet Demonstrated W. J. WRIGHT

Alfred Donnelly went to Lafay-1 ette today. ' 'J • \ ' . ■ - - I —— James E. Barber went to Paw! Paw, Hl., today. ' Mias 0. Smart of Morocco went to Lafayette from here today. . * Carl Wo {land went to Chicago this morning. / Mrs. Lydia Bogue and Mrs. Jas. Butterworth went to Monon today. Peter Nomenson of Dwight, Illinois, came today. . He was met here by one of his tenants, Dolphus Marquis. Essie Williams of Indianapolis, and Leota French of Milford, HL, are the guests of Mrs. James Butterworth. • : ..-- - ; ** Mrs. H. D. Clark returned today to her home in Fowler, after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Amsler and family. . Ben D. McColly and eon, Harry McColly, left this morning for New Orleans, La., where they expect to remain for about six weeks. d ■l.m i■ ■ ■■■■ mi ■ I—llitiim ■ » John Gleason, the horse buyer, wdl be at the Hemphill barn until Thursday, January Sth, and will pay the highest market prices. —————————————— - ' Wednesday’s local grain market was stranger and dealers were paying the following prices: Oats, 81 cents- ocm $1.32; rye, $1.65 and .irk. <0 QK i whea€|s2.3s. ,■ . <|

princess theatre fe^^TINEE— BM* -tonight— Tom Moore '.■ ?” 7 '' A ■ >'' ?' • “A Man an«O«* a § Money” A CRACKING GOOD < COMEDY

< THURSDAY CHARLES S. HART Prw«nte PAUL A RAINEY The World’* Famous Explorer's “HEART OF THE JUNGLE* &3S ■' ? I ’\ '.'‘ DareJevil and Pawl J. araa vue , h ooaoiuw*, • •*•• - w. Rmnoy lmarM Africa s most orociou* - ooiubou* ok jungio wiko j 7 ■ ' .- -• '■

'M■JI* A I • — ■ B wua W W ■ ■ Bea*^h h ■* B I

The Evening Republican.

Try a large jar of pure fruit jam fqr 25c or a glass of pure fruit jelly for 15c.—EGER’S GROCERY. 1 ■■' '. - Mrs. Orabelle Leslie; left today fpr her home in Rossville, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swartz. . Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or 65-cent grades, this week only, 3 cans $1.40. Telephone 327, S. M. HAAS. f John W. Stockton left today forPalm Beach, Fla., where he will be stationed with the other, students of the Kentucky Military School. He will remain until May. Ura Brusnahan, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brusnahan, of Gordan, Wis., returned today to her home. She was accompanied, by her friend, Florence Barron of Chicago. Mrs. Judson J. Hunt went rto Terre Haute today where she will; attend the fiftieth anniversary of the Indiana State Normal School. Mrs. Hunt was graduated from that institution in 1898. ■ ..... Miss Lucy Brusnahan, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. S. A. Brusnahan, of Parr, went to Chicago this moving where she has a fine position as book-keeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Law, of Morocco were in Rensselaer today. They were accompanied here by their daughter, Mrs.. George Etzer, busband and child, who continued ito their home in Salem. I• . ■

ELSIE FERGUSON “A SOCIETY EXILE” Because she scorned a scoundrel, be vowed to Mu her Use. - - > Scandal, disgrace, even murder were heaped on her head, and at last she was driven from England. But under another name, in Veas ice, she met and loved the brother of the woman whose death was laid remember this picture for a long, longtime. v Written by Ouida Bergere from Henry Arthur Jones* famieus play, “Wb Can’t Be As Bad As AH That.” Directed by George Fttmnaurice. Como.! „ T T w - • W>l >; . ELMO LINCOLN ■ .- ■ _ c r7^T. a IKUB dlXtlß HpUIOtIC y-: _ " 1/ y of I

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, IM6. .. ‘ -

PLANS COMPLETED FOR SHORT COURSE

‘ Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 7.-Plans era’ short 1 wMcfa 8 will be .held lat University Ja^. 12 10 ship directors of the farmers’ associations have agreed to bring 10 or moro ”€o iittend "the ?ounSes n whose n ?2ch Lafayette by interurban, special cars will carry, the men to the short course which promises to be the most successful ever held in the 1 state. An excellent array of agricultural leaders and speakers will be on the program. In addition te the short course, the annual state corn show; the annual Purdue apple show, and a ham and bacon show, in which home cured meat will compete for $75 in prizes, will be held. More than a dozen state associations with a total membership 0t more than 4,000 including the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association, Indiana Live stock Breeders’ Association, Indiana Dairy Association, beef and dairy cattle breed assdeiations, .Indiana Sheep Breeders’ and Feeders’ Association, and Indiana Home Economics Abociation, which is composed of representatives of each of the local clubs of the state, will hold their anual meetings during the farmers’ week.

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C. Jan. 6. Revolt against the White House among Democratic senators on the peace treaty assumed more impressive proportions today, on the eve of the arrival of William J. Bryan, who is believed to be coming to, assume the leadership of the anti-Wilson Democrats and to make a stand against the president’s unyielding demand for unqualified ratification. Senators McKellar and Kendrick submitted a concrete program for a compromise on reservations to the •league covenant which they asserted would be supported by forty-four Democratic senators. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, is to join the wto-ring array of Democratic celebrities at the Jackson day dinner here Thursday night after all. Mr. McAdoo will not attend in person, i being in Texas on business, but has sent h letter to be read just as his distinguished father-in-law, the president of the United States, will do. This circumstance has served to revive interest in Mr. McAdoo as a presidential aspirant./'. Representative Kahn, chairman of the house military affairs committee, is preparing to make a fight; for universal military training. ’Hie committee, during his absence, prepared an army reorganization bill will out any provision for it. Mr. Kahn favora the military training provisions of the senate bill.

* rd°"“ y wS Leader MondeH in a speech in the house opposing general increases in salaries for the army, navy, and ing projects.

BARK LIKE A DOG; HARD TO KILL

. Hobart, Ind., Jan. 6.—-On Dec. 12 the pet dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson, who live on a farm M 1 known the aog had bitten two of Mr Nelson’s best cows, valued at S2OO each. The dbg was immediately shot and the cows were kept apart from Jie latter part of fest week boft cows became mad and it wu necessary to call several of Je Bist in killing them, for it is Mia that they barked MJ®. do F their nyes protruded from ther heads. They put up hard fight and not until after their brains, had been dashed from then? heads with an axe were the men able to get them to falL

All professional and business men who desire to play /oUey ball ye asked to be at the high school gymnasium at seven-thirty o clock this Dr. X D.

CAR LOAD OF TANKAGE FOR SALE. phone 7. Mrs. Fred Hammond of Coates, Kan., came Wednesday afternoon for a visit with her brother, W. V. Porter and other relatives.

REVIVAL STIRS THE THRONGS

!• •• ' THE SINGING BROCKS CONTINUE THEIR GOOD WORK AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Another splendid audience greeted the workers in the revival at the First Christian church last night (Tuesday). The service was begun with a half-hour song service led by Mr. Brock with Mrs. Brock again at the piano. Chorister Brock 1 again indulged in several diversions during the song service-which were much enjoyed by the audience. The ‘‘booster” choir of boys and girls was again very much in evidence and frequently sang the choruses of the new campaign songs at the request of the song leader. The Rev. W. T. Barbre used as his subject last night “What Is the Authority In Religion?” His disdealt with the many diversified religious beliefs rising fron* taking some other authority other than the bible itself. “We are what we are because of what we have been taught,” declared the speaker, “and what we have been taught has determined our conscience on matters in religion. But conscience is not always a safe guide for it is not the filial authority,” he continued. The conscience of one person leads him to do one thing and the concienee of another leads him to do the very opposite thing. The Word of God alone is our standard and unless our conscience is in accord with it our conscience is wrong and not the -Woad. Let the bible speak. What does it say? It alone is our authority for it is inspired by the Holy Spirit” The services are begun at 7:30 sharp. The chorus choir will sing a special number. - . “What Peter’s Converts Did On the Day of Penticost” will be the subject of the Sermon tonight. On Thursday sight Rev v Barbre will discuss “Christian Baptism” as his discourse. *

SHIPPING ASSOCIATION REPORT

The annual meeting of the Jasper County Livestock Shipping Association was held at the court house in Rensselaer Saturday, January 3, 1920. The meeting was largely attended by an enthusiastic representation from all portions of the county. The meeting was presided over by President W. H. Pullin, who made i’ brief but very interesting address. The report of Secre-tary-Treasurer J. N. Leatherman was the most convincing proof of the efficiency of this co-operative body. Reports showed that some fifty-three cars of stock had been handled since the latter part of June. A review of the shipping invoices showed that the average total cost of shipping hogs wae 74.6 cents to the feeder. This showing made in view of ■ the increased freight and feed bills is most satisfactory and reflects great credit to the management. The following gentlemen were selected to fill the official positions for 1920: W. H. Pullin, President. I. L. Jones, Vice President. James N. Leatherman, Secretary-

Treasurer. -2<£wel] Van Hook, Assistant Sec-retary-Treasurer. Joseph Kohloff, Shipping Manager. Edward Lane, Assistant Shipping Manager. -■ ; Directors for the association for 1920: W. H. Pullin, Stephen Kohley, George Myers, S. L. Thornton, ; Irving L. Jones, Russell Van Hook, Paul Wood, 0. Glenn Baker, W. H. Wortley. (Signed) Wf H. Pullin, President. Russell Van Hook, ' Secretary to the Directorate. ■• / <

" 1 ; ■ : Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or 65-cent grades, thia week only, 3 cans |l.4p. Telephone 827, S. M. HAAS. ~ ,

the only fruit to be had at * eneap price. For this week we will put on sale 1,000 lbs. of fancy fete sound cranberries at 10c a Ib.—EGER’S GROCERY. Mr. akl Mrs. B. T. Cferk, of Pueblo, Colo., came today for a short visit with Mr. Clark’s brother, Leslie, and family. They had been visiting in Indianapolis and Monon and will go to Hammond Thursday to see Mr. Clark’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Clark, who is very ill at her daughter’s home in St city. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will return to their western home within a few days. This is the time when apples teste «?* ne ZNorthern Spies, Kings and Baldwin —EGER’S GROCERY.

TT? O TTLmJ Bmml are goin/io sell DRESS SHIRTS as cheap as WORK SHIRTS Watch this space for the date r a .A V:'

WEATHER. '1 Z’ Snow or rain north; rain south' portion tonight Thursday local I snow or rains and colder.

DEATH OF INFANT CHILDERS.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Childers, born Sunday, January 4, died at the hospital Tues-, day, January 6, and was laid to rest this Wednesday, January 7.

NOTICE TO WOODMEN. ' There will be a meeting at the new hall over J. J. Eigelsbach’s meat market Wednesday, January 7th, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of conferring initiatory degree. A full at* tendance is desired. Also light refreshments will be served. W. F. OSBORNE, Consul. . Mrs. Nora Phillips returned this morning to Pullman, 111.

MOTOR TRUCK IS FARM NECESSITY

“Many of the state’s moat successful farmers consider the motor track just as important a piece of farm equipment as a tractor, binder, or pkrw,” says’Mr. WangeHn, distributor of Parry Commercial noaies ana rora ituckb. — /“When a farmer gets a track there seems to be no end of uses for it. The track will do everything the farm team-and-wagon can do, and do it quicker, cheaper and (easier. It never gets tired; hot or cold weather have no effect on its ability to work, and if given proper regular attention,- it will wove the most valuable and profitable 'power unit, the farmer ever purchased.”

STAR THEATRE WARREN KERRIA - J" ■' /' "-Mi “COME AGAIN i -dSRM •’ BURTON HOLMES* TRAVELS .. : f WILB W 47Arxp ■ ’ '.'.WW GOOD COMEDY MU. This—A Was Picture TimtA DADA ’ ’ V'." I ■■ ■* ■" I’l B ■ '* Aho A VERY GOOD COMEDY

PRESENTS PARTY PRINCIPLES

I {SECOND SESSION OF CITIZEN I SCHOOL LARGELY AT- ; TENDED. The second session of the Citizen School, which b being conducted under the auspices of the . local branch of the Women’s Franchise League, was held at the court •house Tuesday evening and a large evening, Hon. A. M. Hall, of Indianapolis. - . V r The of Hall was indeed a most 'fortunate one and 'Warren T. McCray of Kentland to to be thanked for Mr. Hall’s appear,‘ance here. i' Mr. Hall is a man of splendid ■scholarship and ba graduate of *Butler College, Indiana University and also has a degree from Yale. <He was formerly an instructor in our state university. He has a tnational reputation as a statesman and orator. { • His address here was on the sub- ’ — e Hion of the government and’ said that the main differences between »the two parties were their attitudes as to a strong centralized governbient, tariff, power of the supreme court, internal improvements and • the national bank. I He said the Republican party was born out of the issue of slavery; 1 but that it was made up of those ! favoring the points t mentioned above. I He said that political parties were - necessary in this country and that •they were born upon a honest difference upon vital principles. Th. .ddrej. wo intently interesting, full of sound instruction and, while delivered from a strictly party J?ew, Bread andliberaL - Wednesday evening Superintendent C. Iti Dean of the city echoes, will give an address on the subject, ‘ Other Political Parties.”

KNIGHTS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

wmewF' ■ ’v. • . 86 F? C. V A. J. Fleming, V. C Leo A. Reeve, K. of R. 4 S. Homer Hendrickson, Prel. C. M. Sands/M. of M. T? T3* H Al.. A S Laßue L G. George W Scott 0 G. served

Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or 65-cent grades, this week " V <V«.

LADIES OF THE MILROY CIRCLE

will hold their tegular meeting Thursday, January Bth, at the G. A. fOalL _ Dinner will be served at thi* time. Member* please come with well filled baskets. ' '' AU members of the post are cordially invited to dinner. PRESIDENT.