Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 320, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1920 — Page 1

Nflk. 320.

'■ ■ r ? ->« ■■ < ''**?• . .V', A Jr. ■. *7* - Cabinets Make Kitchen' Work Easy ■ **■* A' ’ V-7Z \ • -TLy 1 J Z '£* J ■ • '■*»• • Z ; ‘ •■ ' 7 - ' ' / '''. ■ ■—• * . > J 7\L ‘. M Have your kitchen arranged in M...'*'./ />.. the same systematic orderly T '/■xX* • ■•_■••’ man has his office. • . ?•-;»• Have all your utensils in one convenient place, avoid the necessity , of walking from shelves to table, table to cupboard, cupboard to shelves for every article needed in be out of the kitchen and much --• ■ less tired than usual. --r -*~ . . / • - . ,V ■ . i Have This Cabinet Demonstrated tl.sfes<sL' -i V •■■<s*• : v '• ’ •’ .•.'.*;•-■> '■ V '-Aa ,T-]-Mb■ >v> '. .Z M, ZaA -

LARGIST CROWD OF REVIVAL

PRESENT AT MEETING HELD AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH M WEDNESDAY ' ? / • ' Big gains were made at the Christian church revival last night By far the largest mid-week audience was present.' <The attendance almost equalled that of. last Sunday night when the union service was heldr B is predicted that by the end of the week the main auditorium of the church will not accomodate the crowds. Following 's spirited song service by the Brocks last night and a solo by Mr. Brock, Rev. Barbre delivered a sermon on “What Peter’s Converts Did on the Day of Pentecost” The subject as for tonight is “Christian Baptism.” The minister of the church, "who is acting as his own evangelist for the—meetings, said that he was devoting a part of the first week of the revival to- the consideration of doctrinal themes because a great many were inquiring concerning the position of the Christian church oh matters of this kind. < Friday is to be “Virgie Night” at the revival. There will aldo he a baptismal service at that • time to accomodate those who made, the cottfessionr- at the service at Virgie •last Sunday afternoon. Any others 'desiring this ordinance will also be baptized. There will likely be-a large delegation from Virgie. No service wil be held on Saturday

PRINCESS THEATRE ; MATINEE—2>IS NIGHT—7«OO —- —TONIGHT—JUNGLE”

•I-- ' -.S'Daredevil and Scientist, Paul J. buznlud Africu’s cious denizens of the jungle with ’■ ■■ s -r. A ' ’ ' mma v • - , tt f . a,:'- -' , J*l\ IVA 1 ' ' Cl Clg ggBAIICAM «A QAPIFTV ’MM hlTsi ?w drive! - »<-- rs, i_— *?% .t a W ~ -■ - ~ X ; V . 1 wßw g WR W* ?’- —: '"'j • Z* L*MMB. J Xj* * l '

* Z Z .A. »XZ - - a t vA 1_ .. - Ji ■- aA hAHOA fnlC AMArimO' near raui omitn at in© vouri *"|ise ' : 7 -1- g - - ? --» cr-~x> - School ot n■ ss■ o■ »&• -* , ' ■ ‘T--. . ; ‘ • •> ,4=&vAjaafcfti ■ fe--gSiMMB ■

The Evening Republican.

TRUCK DOES ALL KIND OF FARM WORK

“A. well-to- farmer wofrks 160 acres uses a light track equipped with a Parry Mil-work body, for- everything bat milking the cows,” Says Mr. Wangelin, local distributor for Parry Commercial Bodies and Ford Trucks. “He uses it to haul over twenty gallons of cream a week to town, caries plows, harrows and tools out to the field, distributes fences and. ports and con* veys chickens, produce and hogs to town in it. He used it to haul seed nearly a hundred, miles in one day last spring and Said that it would have taken a team and wagon a we A to make the trip.”

There will he a ten cent seeial at the Pocohontas hall Thursday evening, January' 8. All members and their friends are invited.

'pight. x •••- r* '" J A 4nonster meeting for all boys and girla has been announced for next Saturday afternoon at 2:3(0. Mr. and Mrs. Brock will be in charge. Magic tricks, a Kasoo band,' lively singing and a special talk illustrated .with flags is to be the character of the Every boy and girl from 'the country as well as all boys and girls in town are- invited to this meeting. The “booster” choir of boys and girls continues to be a nightly feature at the public services. Special half hour meetings for all boys and girls will be at the close of school each day next week Under the di-' rection of Mrs. Broek. -A bible drill will be the main feature.

InxßrMM rifle and moving .picture Ltrhiriß, returning with the world’s SST«t .UtorUl •' wM SATURDAY. JAN. 10TH JACK PICKFORD If y . ■ ,_ r... M lli WRONG” ■rw vrnvnv • ” stary ot «w .-<ypicm noun try boy inukes him a hero.. It fa a picture >f the rag doll days, the <dd awim- |& >r »tM |K* Hww i^ < MwW - , >" •C MM* ••UlliM *

RENMKLAER. ULIANA, THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1920.

MYRTLE Z. CLARK

Born Au«uU 21, 1845

Rensselaer and vicinity was saddened this Thursday morning by the news of the death of one of its lifelong residents, Mrs. Myrtie Z. Clark, .mother of Leslie \Clark, one of the I publishers ।of The .Republican, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 'James E. Meade, of Hammond, at about eleven o’clock Wednesday, night following an illness of almost three years. Paralysis was the direct cause of Mrs»\ Clhrk’s death. Her condition took a serious, turn about two weeks ago and from that •time until death v am « t 0 her she was unconscious the greater part of 'the time. ; Mrs. Clark’s death marks the passing of a pioneer lady who had been a continuous resident of the .county since 1863. Down through the yearsxher life was closely interI woven with the progress Of the county and she exerted an influence for good over all with whom she came in contact. Myrtie Z. Osborne was born in Clark County, Ohio, August 21, 1845, and was the daughter of Lemuel Osborne, a thrifty farmer who came to Indiana from the east in 1863. She continued her residence there until early womanhood when her marriage to Ezra Leonard Clark occurred on August 21 of 1’864, at which time she came to this city to make her home. For many years she watched over her little flock in the spiall frapae house •which stood Until a few years ago where the George Reed residence now stands. Later Mr. Clark erected a more substantial residence on the corner just' to the south where he and his family' - continued t<T make their home until his death occurred in March of 1913. It was known as' the home to which the

THURSDAY HOSPITAL NOTES

. " '-o’ - -••• ' Miss Eva Hopkins underwent an operation at the Hospital this morning. • , A a X George Daugherty had his tonsils 'removed this morning. f Mrs. Chas. Dean underwent a major operation Wednesday afternoon is resting quite ,well this afternoon.'!"? 1 'Dorothy Banton had her tonsils removed Wednesday, and went to 'her home today. - 1 ? Mrs. Trevor Eger and little son returned home this morning. ‘ The condition of Mrs. H. P. Childers remains very much the M>s. Estel Osborn and son are I doing nicely. Mr. Theo. Kiper and Wm. Burrell returned to their homes Wednesday. • Mrs. Frank Webber is convalescing and will soon be able to go home. b Mrs. Frank Lakin remains in very 'much the samecondition as a few •days ago. \ .. y, J

ATTENTION, WAR MOTHERS!

—-■_-s_'-- , • ■ ~ -, „ . . J J Marion township War Mother Saturday I h dfaSiS

Died January 7, 1920.

stranger was' ever welcome. W Mrs.' Clark was a charter member of the Women’s Relief Corps and was always deeply interested in the society, and spoke lovingly; of it and the members only recently. She united with the M. E. Church near Rochester at the age of sixteen, and has been a consistent member of that denomination since that time. Mrs. Clark was the mother of eleven children, three of whom died Colo.; Leslie Clark, of Rensselaer Ernest L. Clark, of Utah; Mrs. William Porter, of Liberty, Miss.; Mrs. Robert P. Johnson, of Lafayette; Mrs. Joseph Carson, of Lafayette; Mrs. James Meade, of Hammond, and Mrs. Charles M. Remmek, of Detroit,., Mich. She is also survived, by three sisters, Mrs. R. W. Sptigg and Mrs/ J. Frank Warren, of Oklahoma City, Okla., and,Mrs. A. W. Cole, of Lafayette. John Osborne, of Hanging Grove •township, is the only surviving brother. She has passed on but even the years will fail to dim the tender memories of LoVe, kindness and generosity which she distributed so unselfishly. To her children she has left a heritage that is valueless, the heritage of a good name, 'and they may rest ever secure in the knowledge that her’s was not a life spent in vain. ' M The funeral services will be held at the Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, at two o’clock Friday afternoon. The ser•vices will be conducted by the Rev. E. W. Strecker and burial will be made in Weston cemetery beside the irtave of her husband. —

MARKETS BY WIRE.

[Furnished by Farmers’ Grain Ga., H. H. Potter, Mgr.] • Hogs—Receipts, 52,000; carry over,, 12,000; higher 10c to 25c; t 0 Cattle—Receipts, 13,000. ? ■ January corn, opened at 1.45 1-4; closed at 1.40» 8-4. \ * May oats, opened at .84 3-4; ■closed at 84 3-4. - > • May corn, opened 1.36 1-4; closed at 1.36 7-8. W ‘ July bits, opened at .77 3-4; 'closed at .78. ' July corn opened at 1.83.3-4 and •1-4 and closed at 1.34 1-4 and 1-8.

Hear Kryl’s orchestral sextette at the Methodist church Friday evening at 8:15. Admission 75e and 25c. I Hear Kryl’s orchestral sextette at {the Methodist church Friday evtoirig at 8:15. Admission 75c and 25c. Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or . 65-cent grades, this vtif only, 8 cans |1.40. Telephone 827, f ■* - ’• Heir Kryl’s orchestral sextette at 'the Methodist church Friday-even-ing at 8:15. Admission 75c and 25c. ' ---

NORTH JASPER GETS BAD JOLT

state highway will pass THROUGH MT. AYR AFTER LEAVING RENSSELAER (Indianapolis Star). The state highway system, which under the law must be designated by the State Highway Commission before April 1 has Keen practically decided upon, according to L. H. Wright, director of the commission. The system comprises 3,156.5 miles and reaches every county seat and important pity of Indiana. : ' The system, As tentatively selected by the commission, is_ shown in the map appearing in The Star today. Mr. Wright said that few, if .any changes will be made in the system when it is officially designated. A ’ tentative selection of the roads making up the system was announced by commission last spring, but since that time a number’ of changes have been made. During the last six months many delegations. representing communi--5? before” commission and urged changes, in the routes tentatively selected. Ai a results of these representations and many, personal inspection tours made by Mr. Wright and members commission ana its engineering staff a system has been selected wlgch, it is meeting all the requirements Whwi the system desthe commission. . com* mission, under the direction thV^yrtem' 1 This’w^rk^'l'bTone ' I for this year has Wen postponed on receive from the issuance of auto* * mo Due .licenses, the”amount y Which will be recejvea xrom 1” ttU* the t 1_ — -- > J J qua ha vp been Drenarea ana arc vvuouiv edby.the maintenance work. 1 The above article appeared in the and west road running tnrougn Remington is designated an to° S kakee river. should feel elated* at the a«*n«eA lanre Dart Ox ment I —. ii -■

.... ■ - ■— —- CbaTT 1 ■■ jwk llw mIIWw v? ' '• M K 3 MMIAU-r —TONI““» ■ ■.. CRANEWILBUR v —in—“DEVIL M’CARE” good A £mepy

■" ;7 „ : s FRIDAY • - ' ' - - Don’t- Mfaa Thi.—A War Picture . -*- A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION " • • '3 ■ -Av; .. ] “3A VIERY QpOP COBtED^YI

IT ' Th JT ’ & No More l than Isix To one customer when we $ have*our cleanup 3 sale on shirts COMING / - o ML

will be up to the county to take care of these people by a tv Unit law ty unit taw.

PROFESSOR SMITH AT COURT HOUSE THIS EVENING

due will be th£ speaker of the fifing at the fourth meetbe held at the court house this received. His talk 'was on anareny held under the auspices of the School of Citiare proving very popular with -the public.

‘ Snow in Snow dr fain in south portion tonight. Colder FriroJder voiuer. . ._ .

HERR-WINROOT NUPTIALS.

We wish to announce the marriage of Miss Sadie Herr of MeCoysburg and a daughter of Mx. and Mrs. John Hem to Mr. Claude R. Winroot of Davenport, la. Their wedding, took place at Liberty, Mo., the 17th of December. They spent their honeymoon with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Marlin, of Ex- % celsior Springs,' ’ Mo. * From there they continued to Los Angeles, California, where they have purchased some property and will make their home. ? The Rensselaer Republican wishes to make their home happier by visiting them twice a week.

Hear Kryl’« orchestral sextette at ’the Methodist church Friday evening at 8:15. Admission The and 25c.

' ■ r.. 3 ' t-/? c ATIIDn 1V FEATURING uuyw UC 4* "■ *2 —-41 >jk ftnM A^ba'-

VOL. XXM