Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1920 — Page 1

Cabinets Make Kitchen Work Easy ' ■ ' Have your kitchen arranged in the same systematic orderly way a mln ha* his office. Have all your, utensils in one s table to cupboard, cupboard to 1 shelves for every article needed in K the preparation of a, meal. Yon _ f be surprised how son* yon will / be out of the kitchon and much _ / less tired than usual. Have This Cabinet Demonstrated W. J. WRIGHT

FARMER USES TRUCK BETTER THAN ANY ONE

“The farmer who owns a motor track with a commercial body uses it to better advantage than almost any other user,” says Mr. Wangelin, local distributor for Parry Com* mercial Bodies and Ford Trucks. “In the busy seasons, especially seeding and harvest, new machinery or heavy repair party. are urgently needed, and with his truck the farmer can quickly haul them from the implement. dealer out to his farm. Time is money to the farmer these days. The truck saves both his time and" money and speeds up farm work all along the line. ■ \ “During harvest a friend of mine drove his truck 30 miles to an implement supply house and hauled home a new binder, He got an early morning start on "the trip, was back and bad the binder running by 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Such a quick ' trip, which would have been impossible in the days of horse-drawn vehicles, illustrates the great value pf motor hauling equipment to the 20th century business farmer.”

- WEATHER Fair and wartnef tonight. Sunday fair. - | temperature.: 4 The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 am. on the date indicated: Max Min. Jan. 8 24 19 January 7 88 29 I January 9 84 ■' 19 . January 10 80 0

Saturday local grain prides were as follows: oats, 80 cents; corn, rye, and wheat $2.15.

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The Evening Republican.

CAPACITY HOUSE ENJOYS LECTURE COURSE NUMBER

The Kryl’s Sextette orchestra, which appeared at the Methodist church Friday night under the auspices of the lyceum bureau, was one of the very best numbers > ever to be given in this city. The large auditorium and annex of the church were crowded to capacity. The Sextette consisted of the violin, cello, piano, flute, ebrnet, and were played by the ladies of the company, the gentlemen of the company playing the saxophone and the clarinet. The pianist gave two splendid' vocal solos and the lady cornetist rendered two enjoyable readings. Irene Stolopsky, a Russian Jewess, proved to be the finest [violinist eVer to appear here. Every member of the company was an artist, and each regular selection was encored time and again. The music, while highly classical, -was as much enjoyed by those unfamiliar with music as by talented musicians who were present , : The next number of the lecture .bourse will be given the latter part of the month, and will consist of a lecture.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

[Furnished by Farmers* Grain Co., ' H. H. Potter, Mgr.] Live Stock Market. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 over 17,000; top $14,90. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000. fivefa Market. — Jan. corn opened at 1.40 and 1.89 7-8; closed at 1.38 3-8 and 1-2. May oats opened at .83 7-8 and .84 1-4; closed at 88 1-8 . I May corn opened at $1.35 1-4 and 1.84 5-8; closed At 1.34 1-4 land 1-2. A < | July oats opened at .77 1-2; closed at .77. • • . July corn opened at 1.38 1-2 and 1.33; closed at 1.82 p-8 and 3-4.

■ . —- ■ . Frid Popp of Gillam township

you were in so that you I i - •k'-./k ■ ■ > v I ou you 'were.. up y r . T ° u b “ l ‘

b ■ B 11. r* PERSON? Z

played by the delightful Mee Mur* ray witin . the charm and strength and, feeling. Go — ■ this • appealing story of the little woman wSs cianld not be crushed either by afflieation mr 1 adverity. _

UUtBSBLAKR, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, IMO.

OBITUARY OF MYRTIE Z. CLARK

1 Written by a Grandson) Myrtie Z. Clark was born in Clark county, Ohio, August 21 in the year 1845, and was the daughter of Lemuel and Olive Osborne, who many years before, had emigrated westward as many had done | before them to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities and the 'rich, fertile plains of the middle western states. It was amid such । wholesome ' • surroundings and atmosphere that 'ishe was reared to young womanhood, and, although her opportunities were limited, she nevertheless continued as best she could, and it was these early day disadvantages that moulded the character as you knew it. And what a character it was! | It was in the year 1863 that the elder Osborne decided to continue his westward course and accordingly he and his little family set out for Indiana, locating near Rochester, where they remained for about two years and ultimately locating in tvhat is jiow known as Hanging Grove township, this county. The Osborne family was among the first families Of the township and their "thrift 'and progressive spirit continued to sow its seed down through the generations and even now the name of Osborne is intimately associated with the name of Hanging Grove. .

Jt was on the nineteenth anniversary of her birth, August 21, 1864, that her marriage to Ezra Leonard Clark occurred, at which time they came to this city to make their home.. Mr. Clark, was elected County Recorder the same year'and continued in that capacity until 1872. Their home stood at the intersection of the streets that are now known as Van Rensselaer and An- & istence throughout the remainder of their lives, except for a brief interval of time when fire forced them to seek quarters in the residence just to the south”. Always was the wayfarer and the needy taken in at this ho,me, and the mention of “Grandma Clark’s” never failed to bring a soothing, pleasing effect over all. '' , i , To their union was born eleven children, three of whom passed on to their Redeemer in infancy. The Surviving eight are Bayard T. Clark, pf Pueblo, Colo.; Leslie Clark, of Rensselaer, Ind.; Ernest Clark, of Helper,- Utah; Mrs. Wiliam Porter, of Liberty, Miss.; Mrs. Joseph Car Johnson, E. Meade, of Hammond; and Mrs. Charles Remmek, of Detroit, Mich. Those unable to be present at the funeral were Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Charles Remmek and Ernest Mrs. Clafk was a member of the Women’s Relief Corps and for many was with f’tender and loving memory that she spoke rev, pleasantly affiliated throughout the ye«»- . . „ . .. ’ confessed ’her’faiSi in Christ and became a member of the Methodist 'church, and never once did she Following her husband s death in 1918, Mrs C&k, with a heart that beat bravely ’neathherbreast, coneeXl all and distributing seeds of love ami tag advising, helping. I Ou V«*' &TIUB YQUIY Ml filed* tuC SLIGHT 8&v“ irf action that your deeds of gooduuw *xV« xv xhiArvrvT nf those who knew you is yours. Pc&cc bo to you. ■: 1 '

ABE MARTIN

You’re gittin’ party ole when you feel as young as you ever did. Ther’s so many gum chewers go V Melodeon hall that the janitor has t’ carry a putty knife;, . ■ ...■■■L.... Il'.l - u—...

Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter, of Chicago, and Ira Oaborne, of Muncie attended the funeral of Mrs. E. It Clark here. Friday,. G. W. Marion was in Fair Oaks today. ' <■. Yt til. < • a W. A. Lake, formerly of Kniman but now of Haislet was in Rensariaer ■ ’-—■

YEARS FAIL TO DIM MEMORY OF PULLMAN EMPLOYE

While en route tw Chicago re- । cently, Captain J. L. Hagins, of this I city, recognized in Conductor McLaughlin, .who was in charge of the "train, an old friend of his and a man who had rode daily with'him during the years '•from 1875 to 1880 when he was in the street car service in the city of Chicago. It was a pleasant meeting for the two men and Conductor McLaughlin well remembered Mr. Hagins. Mr. Hagins tendered his resignation to the street car company in 1880 to take employment with the ■Pullman company. Upon his departure from the service he was given many letters of appointment

Mr. Hagins at 16 years of age.

to the Pullman company by many prominent north side residents of Chicago, many of whom were nationally known figures in their day. The letters came unsolicited, the result of the courteous treatment shown by Mr. Hagins daring the time they had ridden with him. Mr. Hagins took up his duties with the Pullman company toward the close of the year 1880 and continued in their employ until 1908, a period of twenty-right years. He served as conductor, car service inspector and instructor during that period of time. At the end of his twenty-eighth year of service he was retired on a pension by the company, and came to this city with his wife to live. . The subject of tins sketch served in the Civil war with the Bth Indiana Cavalry from August 27, 1861, to July 20, 1865, and was a sergeant at the age of 16 years. His initial engagement of the war was against Morgan’s Raiders in Kentucky in 1861. He also participated in the battles of Stone, River, Shiloh and Jonesborough, as well as many others. It was at the battle of Jonesborough that he received the only wound he suffered during the war. In that engage- , ment he was shot in the right side, as well as suffering from injuries 1 received in a' fall from his horse. Due to these Mr. Hegins ■ was not permitted ■to make the march'to the sea. ’ i, ‘ Mr. Hagins has been a member of the G. A. R. since 1868, a period of fifty-one years, and is very proud of the organization. The venerable old gentleman is enjoying good health at the present time, and is seventy-four years of age. During his residence in this city he has made many friends and has gained the respect of all.

in Mrs. Caster of uiriora, was m Rensselaer today. 1 " ""' 11111 '"' 'fZ ' - Mrs. Zelptya Brown, of McCoysburg, m RenMeUer today. , ——— Mrs. Rod nelly and sop, Joseph, of 2.2522 >22 Indianapolis today after visiting Her father, sCr* Blacker. __ Ax - -, . Miss Helen Dunlap . went to UMrs. A. S. Laßue went to Indianapolis today. to' tJIIXmW. this forenoon. , ■ ■ a j daughter, spending a few with Herman and also to see his daughter Emogene. — -r _ Mr. Frank Garrin and sister, from

SSHRIf TONIGHT or they’ll all be gone I $1.50 .;>■ •- /' •' ..." 4k JI f v

ARMY SCENE OF FOUL PLAY.

Max Kepner “picked up” for putting hands on wrong chicken. Am up here .to see just what “Clarky” did see. Got in free, which puts this stuff on a par with “Cigarettes.” > I This chicken show business looks like graft work—farmers bring in ’Samples of fine corn, feeds corn to chickens,/gather eggs and spend money, lots of silver cups, divide cups 'mongst “big fellows” and there y’are—whole week’s training lost basket ball team. । Take Carpentier NOTHER WK to knock out these benches. i Just, heard Pete Porter say way tell age of chicken is with teeth. , I’ll figure that out at home. Thought ■hen's teeth was scarce. . . I Can see likenes of chickens to humans; roosters do lots of braggin’; hens (do all the work. T i Simon T. Showin’ folks around these egg-mills like they was a lot of difference in the color of a hen. Inotice eggs is all the same Hugh.If these rich farmers would quit GIVIN’ WAY their corn knd loanin’ out their chickens and spend their moneyfor Franklin cars we would be more likely to hold to our jobs—eh, Simon? There’s nothin’ can be done for a friend full of alcohol but boil him out, , v ‘ HIGH KICK. /

The funeral ol Mn. E- L. Clark

———— ———— ■ , ■ ■ . ■ 1 >-•: STAR THEATRE —TONIGHT—- . • "THE ARIZONA CAT . \ “ CLAW" FEATURING ' < EDYTHE STERLING ■ • y SM > •* cause th. could bite usd .cratch. R£D £L?VE NO. 1® “Look out for hor” the boy. Mid. OUT OF DEATH S SHADOW ■ * ' ....... ; — '■ ■ ■' >• "■■ ■ - FRANCIS X., RAYNE

Outlaw” W’*: itory T<| T*™ and a maM KJ#a has J »« An.

HIGH POINT IN THE MEETINGS

MANY NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED. INTEREST STEADILY GROWING. In spite of strong counter attraction*. last night the attendance at the Christian Church revival was again at its highest point. On account of the, distance and snows the delegation from Virgie barely numbered a score of people but their presence added considerable interest to the services. Rev. Sheets of Mt. Ayr. was also present and gave the invocation. A thirty minute song service and a solo by Mr. Brock preceded the sermon by the Rev. W.T. Barbre on the subject, “What We Stand for As Disciples of Christ.” Rev. Barbre outlined in brief the position of the church on matters of faith and practice, declaring that if a new Communion coming into existence did not have some weß defined principles then It '-had no right to exist. “In faith unity, in opinions liberty, in all things charity” was declared to be the motto of the church commonly known as the Restoration Movement. The speaker said that the Disciples or Christian church was offering to the religious world 4 a definite program or basis for Christian union, taking “the bible and the bible alone as the only authority and discarding every other book of creed or doctrine he said this union could be brought about satisfactory to all concerned. Three united with the church last night/making thirteen during the week. ■ ’ No service is to be held tonight, the only meeting today being one for boys and girts in. the afternoon. The bible school will begin at 9:30 Sunday morning followed by the morning service at 10:45. “Isaiah’s Vision” will be the subject of the sermon. At the evening service the Rev. Barbre will speak on “God, the Unknown and the Unknowable.” This service will begin at । 7 o’clock sharp.

THE FEEBLE CRY OF THE APRON STRING BOYS

I The current issue of the Brook । Reporter has the” following excuse |to offer for the failure of Sie Brook ioS "neSaw *on B &nd Manager Kirk assured imri that V . e wrlaav* mafiAP ■weea* ready p^ed 1 ”^ 6 *’ aauic j yioyvu. .~„V the eveninsr the imme .was to 'fie 1 A A~ 7*1.1 Krrlr that they woiyd. not bjt tnp as they were not in conditionT one to cancel it, not Brook. Brook, ton,. ft ~

t i-y w-—IAWMt ■ "'■-

VOL. XXIII.