Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 321, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 January 1920 — Page 1

No. 321.

Hoosier ?«Ben; .a Make Kitchen Work Easy V * . ■< '•’'••'AS JVt -J - . Hav» your kitchan arranged in 7 ■ the same -Systematic orderly way men ha. hi. office. . Have all your utensils in one convenient place, avoid the necessity of walking from shelves tk taMe, , table to cupboard, cupboard to shelves for every article needed in the preparation of a meal. You will be surpriaod how soon you will be out of the kitchen and much - ■ 'less tired than usual. A? ’ - ' . ..... - Have This Cabinet Demonstrated W. J. WRIGHT

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES

The Jasper County Board of Education met in regular session and transacted the regular business of the board. A committee consisting . of Mr. Learning and Mr. Sterrett I was appointed to report from the meeting to be held Saturday, Jan. 10, by the farmers Mative to the 'raising of additional funds to finance the county Agricultural agent's office. There is About $2,'740 available udder the present, whereas about $3,500 is necessary to get a proper successor to Mr. Learning. Every member of the board was at the afternoon session. A general review of the school 'situation was taken by the county superintendent All schools in the county wsre reported by each trustee and very favorable reports came from all townships with the exception of two or three schools. Barkley reported Miss Thelma Nolan as venturing upon matrimonial seas but would continue in the school at Lewiston and Gillam reported Miss Cynthia Houston in the same business. However, the list of substitutes are exhausted, and it is very fortunate that the schools are not required to close. Paul W. Ashby, principal of the Tefft schools, is in the Robert W. Long hospital at Indianapolis, where he underwent an Operation 'during the holiday vacation. Mrs. Alf Duggleby, being an experienced teacher, took Mr. Ashby’s place until he is able to resume work. The board arranged to hold a ru’ral educational conference at Tefft on Wednesday, January 21, 1920. This meeting will be held at one o’clock at the high school auditorium. The speakers for this occasion are Sterrett, Sands, Learning, Porter, Harrington, Pettet, Postill, Bush, Bowie and Duggleby. The address of welcome will be given by .Prof. Ashby. There will be a numberof local speakers also. The State Superintendent hw

-==—=22===-=—-— ' / ELSIE FERGUSON f ■ twit rtnuvauiv . “A SOCIETY EXILE”

Because she 'scorned • scoundrel, he vowed to rum her e. SeondeL duerace. even mnidor were hcnped fa H/l-M- 4at RttF wn4<r Mliotliar WtWf; . fat ice afae met Itotif of the WFomsß Brhooo death jwas laid at bar door. ' When ho found oufc-weU, you’U remember this picture for a lon*,

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The Evening Republican.

- 'i ■ / SATURDAY, JAH. 10TH v JACK PICKFORD . r .-f A __ 2_ —**•• •4||hl BAf■J

(notified all county 'superintendents I'that all pupils above the fifth grade /will be expected to know from mem/ory one of the three songs “Amer’ica,” -“Star Spangled , Banner” or .’“Battle Hymn of the Republic.” 'Teacher should make sure that .'their pupils know 'one or -all of I.these patriotic songs from memlory.

ABE MARTIN

•. i-: • a We’ll be glad when women get th’ vote an’ demobilize. Beware o’ th’ feller that sets ’em up. He may want you t’ try it first.

Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or 65-cent grades, this week only, 3 cans |1.40. Telephone 827, S. M. HAAS.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by Farmers’ Grain Co., H. H. Potter, Mgr.] Liva Stock Market. ? : Hogs—Receipts, 28,000; carry over, 18,000; higher, 15c to 25c; top, $14.95. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000. , January oats opened at .86 1-2; closed at <B6. 1-2. - y . January corn opened at 1.41 V4l closed at 1.40 1-2 and 1-4. May corn opened at .84 3-4 and .85; closed at .84 1-8 and 1-4. May corn opened at 1.86 1-4 and 5-8; closed at 1.85 8-8 and 1-4. July oats opened'at .78 1-8 and 1-4; closed at v 77 3-4. July Com opened at 1.84 1-2; closed at 1.33 8-4 and 5-8.

■. 1 . William Bieriy of Rural Route No. three was in Rensselaer today. WANTED—March 1, on McCoys‘burg farm,.married man to work by the year. soo<T wages and good 'condition. 8. E. Cook, phone 9408.

lon* time. *. = Written by Onida Bergere from Henry Arthur Jones’ famous play, -We Can’t Bo As Bad As AU That.” pj* foa frawl Lv f»aflfga FitcmhiiricA CMw-t wLMn T mnm n The Sixth Episode ‘ Admission fie and 17c. ■ ‘S ■XJte*%* •>&kv vi.

maw’ lickea yORo | This picture wiU take you back, I - at- -1-1 1H — — * I । AdbnftissMMn Hr .BR® Emu

RKNRSKLAER. INDIANA. FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1920.

REVIVAL GROWS IN INTEREST

TEN HAVE UNITED WITH THE CHURCH—THREE THURSDAY EVENING. ’*~ £s ~ J* The evangelistic meetings at the Christian church still go forward 'with increasing interest There was 'a large attendance again on Thursday night and three persons responded to the invitation. The baptismal service which was announced for tonight is expected to draw the largest audience' of the week with the additional fact that ’it is ‘‘Virgie Night” and many are expected from that neighborhood 'in a body. ! The special features of the ser(vice last night were the sermon by Ithe Rev. W. Barbre on “Chris'tian Baptism” and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Brock. Both choirs did 'excellent work again in the song service, the “booster” choir carrying of fthe honors by singing the "choruses of several of the songs. ’ There will be no service held on •Saturday night. Oh Saturday afternoon a meeting for boys and 'girls will be held with the Brocks •in charge. The goal set for the Bible School for Sunday morning is '2OO. It is to serve as the mini(mum standard of attendance and is expected to be over-reached by a good margin. Rev. Barbre has announced for his theme on Sunday morning “The Vision of Isaiah.” No service will 'be held on Sunday afternoon. The subject of the sermon as announced for Sunday night is “God, the Unknown and the Unknowable.” Mr. and Mrs. Brock are preparing special musical features for ever ser‘vice. The revival is scheduled to .'continue all through next week and I with the momentum gained the first 'week in is expected that it will at'tain unusual success. • “What We Stand For As Disciples 'of Christ” bp to be the subject of the sermon tonight. The service I will begin as usual at 7:80 sharp;

BUYS TRUCK AND SELLS TWO TEAMS

IB 2 . r . “This has been the experience of many thousands of farmers, not ’only in the great Mid West corn belt, but in all parts of the country iwhere farming is extensive,” says ’Mr. Wangelin, local distributor for ’parry Commercial Bodies and Ford »Trucks. •’ “The owner of a 300-acre •> farm hear here, told me he considered ’his motor truck a positive necessity ’and used it more than any implement. Buying a truck allowed ‘•him (to sell two teams. In these days of (scarce help and government de•mands for larger crops, time must •be saved on the road and the truck ‘is the answer. The truck has made i greater acreage possible because it ’saves his time. He uses two stand’ard type farm bodies for the truck ■—one a stock hauling body and the /other a grain body. He said he didn’t see hpw he could get along this hauling equipment unvder present conditions.”

Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or 65-cent grades, thia week only, 8 cans 81.40. Telephone 827, S. M. HA,A.S.

PRAYER MEETINGS

In connection with the Gospel four corners of the town. In the N. W. part at Mrs. W. S. Bay’s, in S. W. at Mrs. Elisabeth Reeve’s, in S. E. at Mrs. W. E. Jack’s, and N. E. at Miss Mary Leatherman's. 'MeSgs wil bTheldrt!2:3o p/m® 'One of the workers will be present to lead. ,

— TEMPERATURE. I I —- The following to the temperature for the twenty-four boon ending nt fa. m. on the date indicated: _ ■* Max. Mln. Jan. V s * 4 If January 7 / 33 29 January 9 34

Monarch Coffee, equal to other 60 or 65-cent grades, thia week only, 3 cans $1.40. Telephone 827, S. at. HAAS. ' ■ C' 7 ■.... it.— ’ > . I Drs. C. E. Johnson and A. R. Kresler, John Parkison, Daniel W. Waymjre and JJeloi Waymire went to Chicago this morning.

FROM HERE. AND THERE IN INDIANA

PURDUE UNIVERSITY DEPART- - MENT OF AGRICULTURE EXTENSION / A G. I. Christie, .Supt. Lafayette Imi. I The Shorthorn Breeders’ Association of Carroll county has decided to support another calf club during the coming year which is to be similar to one conducted last year. ' A Monticello District Hereford Breeders’ Association has been perfected by White county breeders according to a report of County Agent P. R. Bausman. I County Agent R. G. East of Shel-1 by county has started an agricultural history of that county which will include the agricultural war rec- x ord of the county. - —o— ■ 1 The Farm Management and Ru/ral Engineering Course which was. Recently held in the Posey County XJourt House proved successful al-1 though the attendance was not as, Marge as had been expected, according to a report of County Agent ■ W. H. Shrode. The course was practical and appreciated by all those who attended. h JDuroc hog breeders of Posey County recently met with the county agent and made plans for the' organization of a county Breeders’

Association. "" o az,./?';.;;. 7 Definite plans have been made by the Hereford Breeders’ Association of Newton - county for their annual sale to be held next May. A committee of three was recently appointed to inspect the animals offered for sale now and again in April to see that they are good enough to enter the sale. —o Z-. Arrangements for a corn show to be held yi the near future have been made by the Lincoln Township, Newton county, Community Club. ......... o— ..." Corn Production cost records for Jasper county which have just been completed by County Agent Stewart Learning, show that it costs about SSO to produce an acre of corn in that county during the past season. Membership in the Jersey Heifer Club which the Dairy Association of Johnson county will start soon • will be limited to the 20 most worthy boys that make application.

OBITUARY.

I _— ! Marybelle Moore Handle, daughter of John and Jul/a Moore,was 'born in Barkley township, Indiana, August 16th, 1880, and left "us January V2nd, 1920, at the age of 39 yean, 4 months and 17 days. . !• Her early yean were spent on Hhe farm in Barkley township, the ‘place of her birth. After completing her common school education, she attended Valparaiso university. She taught three terms of school in Barkley township. ' I She was united in marriage to Alfred Randle, September 10th, ,1902. To this union were borp , six children, four daughters and jtwo sops: . Barbara, age 16; Julia,] age 13; John, age 18 months; Mary Alice, one week old, and one son and daughter died in infancy.' When very young Marybelle united with the Methodist church. Het religious life expressed itself in deeds of kindness and love. Her thoughts were always for others and i she was ceaseless in her efforts ito make those about her happy. All I who had the happiness 'of her acquaintance admit that they had seldom met her equal, she being scrupulously conscientious to a fault. | She was cossessed of a peculiarly i sweet and gentle disposition and to • know her was to love her. -She was | a very devoted wife and all that 1 the word mother signifies. । She leaves to mourn her untimely death, a grief-stricken husband and J children, her mother and father, two brothers, Joseph Moore of Barkley township and. Victor of Hammond, Ind., besides an untold housed relatives and friends. :

CARD OF THANKS.

■■ WEATIW -s t ’ urday, Fair, slightly warmer.

Ala A| W- B PRI Any Shirt in our v WEST WINDOW $1.50 Odds and Enda Values .up to $3.50 ClSb KSp - SB bi ■ ■ Bn B* v * w aw B HBHBBBRBBPRBBBIBII

TWO REMINGTON COUPLES MARRIED

; Two marriage licenses were issued Wednesday by Jesse Nichols, clerk of the Jasper circuit court. 'Both couples were from Remington and both were married by the Rev. E. W, Strecker, of this city- They were: ‘ ' . ’ « . ’ Cory Price, born Remington, Oct. 1869, occupation, farmer, and 'Daisy Z. DeVoort, born Hudson, HL. Oct. 1, 1874, occupation, housekeeper. Second manage for both. Former manages dissolved by 'divorce. „ ~ S Henry Frey, born Rankmville, 'HI., February 24, 1895, occupation, 'farmer, and Stella Marie Knockel, ’born Hoo'peston, 111., Oct. 18, 1897, occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for both. ~

- ) T. ' : CLOVERS p<Mt «i~* AMke: BoldtoMkctW KXail SeededMpt. 1 * Chieus,ui i./. — —— 1 There will/ be a meeting at our 'house Sunday, January 11, at 2:80 p. m. Block east of court house, ‘two elocks south °“,_Weston streW. All welcome. JOHN FENWICK. . Edward and Jacob B. Zimmerman ,of Remington, left today for Mercedec, Texas, where they will spend the winter for their health. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Shellhart and children, Carl and Violet, of Star City, were at Rensselaer from MotI day until yesterday attending the funeral of the former’s Unde, Wiliam Shelhart.—Pulaski County i Democrat

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SATURDAY 1 I It pictures the far west »ad .fa j

HON. W. L. WOOD FOR SUFFRAGE

OUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ' MAKES HIS POSITION KNOWN. Hon. W. L. Wood of this city and representative in the lower house of the Indiana General Assembly of the counties of Jasper, Newton and Benton, has replied to Governor Goodrich in reference to the proposed one day’s session of the legislature to ratify the national women’s suffrage amendment Representative Wood favors the ratification of the suffrage amendment, but is opposed te a one. day session for the reason that business of importance demands the attention of that body, and a one day ' session would not give opportunwy land time for the proper action on these important matters. • ln "grsss: and is considered one of the best posted men in the assembly. Me has made a splendid record and _ » anxious that a special session of the legislature may take some needed action in reference to the tax law and possibly the road law. We believe the Lieutenant Gov- - Bush has raised a very ima* constitution.

LIEUTENANT THOMAS DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR

I » (Monticello Journal) Lieut. Gwin Thomas, son of Mr. and Mis. George Thomas, of JjW city, who, with his wife, is visiting here and at Rensselaer, has received word that he has been released from the Walter Reed hospital at Washington, D. C., where he has been for several months recovering from wounds received while in action overseas during the world war He also received word that he had been detailed as special instructor of military science and tactics at the State University at Minneapolis, Minn., and will for that city about the twentieth of January. Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas will take up their residence at Minneapolis. .... ■ '.7' "

SWARTZELL MAKES BIG LAND DEAL

I Bv a dc&l consuiYiinated oy xiar* I VTe desire to express our tixantcs who showed so much I ®’***V** | Anil mother. WILLIAM-*

AND FAMILY.

a cowgirl a* the heroine. They called her the Arison* Cat Claw beleans* sb* could bit* and acratch. "Look out for her” the boys said. When HE failed to follow th* adafH| ■ ■ - RED GLOVE NO. 10 . OUT OF DEATH’S SHADOW

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