Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1920 — Page 1

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nwo —- For a vear rues have been very scarce ! ,- J O- A ■ ’-<£ v ■ - ■• f SaA 1 ■ • J _t fl j 1 AIIM rJckTfullal all toes re and° as a result we owS ii laei?© choice pa® terns at prices from 20% to 50% below the market. The jobbers advanced their prices as much as 25 per cent ©a Janaary first sow is a good time to boy while we hive the choice pattens and before the price again, k ; Don’t f’gare that yon will wilt and bay cheaper in the Jspring. II yon tee going to need a m in the next year My now; W. J. WRIGHT RENSSELAER, INDIANA

• 12-r- WI" rte I W ' ■ 1 "!* ' ' ■"' I and Oysters | ON FRIDAY II '"* """ "", "' '~' "*'-*' ‘fl n We Have A Fine Supply fteskfWi and Oysters II ’ [ Only the Highest I Quality of Fish I Co-Operative | eat Market ’ I Phone 92

TEMPERATURE- . The following is the temperature for the twenty-four boon ending at & ” S 10 January 22 28 3

•ST* The Valparaiso University basket nivh£ being called' to the home of Herman Measman north of the rail/facing Q& roof cHUSodX bl&zc . damage was slight. . Z - :

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The Evening Republican.

G. W. ROYSTER IN CHARGE LOCAL FACTORY

R. M. Johnson, who has had the active management of the Rensselaer Manufacturing Company for the past year, and who was the leading organizer of. the company, relinquished the position of Manager at .the expiration of his contract. He retains his stock in the company and as one of the Directors will continue to assist in the management of the affairs of the corporation, but will devote most of his time to other interests. x Mr. Johnson has made t a remarkable showing in building up the business of the company from a few hundred dollars' output per month to -the present production of over $15,000 monthly and at the expiration ait his term 'he was tendered a vote of thanks by the Directors for the efficient services rendered by him. - Gebrge .W. Boyster > took charge of the plant as General Manager this week. He has occupied a responsible position with the International Harvester Company for many yeaYs and is a business man of wide experience. Under his management, it is expected that the business' of the Company will be still further developed Until recently over forty/men were in the employ ol'lUt iUii* pany, but owing to the delay and difficulty in, securing certain materials, the force has been temporarily reduced to about twenty-five men. The line of upholstered furniture now being produced is high grade and the demand from all parts of the country" is very gratifying. Orders now on the books amount to over $400,000.00 and all indications point to a steady increase in the business. '

< Pillsbury’s .Bert Flour at SB.BO per 50 lb. sack, at Murphy’s, phone ' -»'-■• v ■Mra. Mary Peyton returned to her home ,in Chicago today, being called home by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Orwirt and three: children who are influenza B wS vj/ >■ .'!» «.,: ■« . -j -5'J Katherine 'Jlooson, daughter of Virgil Hobson, went to Lafayette' today, where she will join her mother. After a short visit there she and Mrs. Hobson will leave for Coming Calif where they will make their future ' v *— ‘~ > a TjX 11oXth»w’o 'Raai* >lvlfhllV rati W ocov ja v• ov “• J2Hkh-.-,• *i . ■ A ' .• '£

■mW tn, OtDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IMO.

DR. MALOY IS QUOTED

DISCUSSES* MANAGEMENT AND k* ’ ■ Public Health Association of Chicago bn ‘ the subject. Influenza and Pneumonia, Management and Treatment.” The article has been published in The American Journal of Clinical Medicine and also in the Chicago Medical Record. - ' Much of the article language and terms known best by the medical profession, but this jme •Sr 'During X and while with the United State Public Service, I attended a hundred cases of influenza and pneumonia, without a death occurring. The usual number were pregn'ant women, but all recovered American Journal of Clinical Medicine gives h|e following editorial on Dr. Maloy’s article: The Management of Influenza and pother departanent es issue oOwinical Medicine, Dr. Berftard T. Maloy describes a mode of trehtmenr. by which he has been able to guide a great many influ-, enza and pneumema patients to reedvery, even though their condition it the height of the disease was extremely serious. m Doctor Maloy’s discussion, the confident employment of a deliberately planned drug therapy stands- out markedly from among the mass of publications on the treatment of these acute infectious maladies. It is pleasing to the general practioner of experience to see such convincing evidence presented tsat directly dtoeases” and it is a cause for satisfactipn/to find our own assertions confirmed,; that much good can be accomplished by active, well considered treatment for the relief, and prendpt restoratiofi to health, ot influenza and pneumonia patients. Tt will be noted that Doctor Masonally, we believe aconitine hydrojbronride to be superior to the unc- ; ture, if only for the reason that . the tinctures dispensed over the drag counter have been shown to Ibe sadly unreliable as to strength. Likewise, our personal preference is I for veratine in place of veratrum viride; for atropine jn place of powdered extract of belladona, and so forth. That, however, can not cause us to raise an issue with Doctor Maloy. The principal point is, our cordial agreement with him in Ids excellent, optimistic and courageous therapy in the treatment of very serious diseases. _ ' 1 •

WILL VISIT IN ARIZONA

> Mra/ Edward J. Randle and son, Edward, left today for Dougins, Mrs. Hariett Shetld, who is a memj ber of the high school faculty of Douglas. Mra. Randle’s sister, Mrs. S. E. Spading of Gallion, Ala., join her in the western visit. Mra. S. f have been in Douglas for some time. '■</ ■ Mra. Randle and son expect to be awa> for a month and a half.

MARTIN-GROOM.

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Gladys I. Groom, one of the popnlUhb7rhoU Mr- EdmSd IL Martin, a successful young farmer, 'H6BBc<i tne xns young people left bn the afternoon train for Gary for a visit with the bride’s SaS? trip^ttiey 6 wiHLbe S”home two mnes norcneast or me city. :W-1 k.>

OTHERS CLAIM THE HONOR.

George P«ri»r & not the oldest in Grnve township. » John R Phillips is the oldest being born Sept- 5, 185$. Mrs. Washj££a n ry C °21 k AH of us were born to Hanging I fa, fottr wfiirg of nnr birth places

THURSDAY LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Oats Corn »**««»«***«>*«■«>» «* ■4 '«vw«»*«i«i«* <*«■-«**»«« «»«»«*-in» *«••»«* '- - '.

ELDON HOPKINS PASSES AWAY

CITY SHOCKED AT NEWS OF < DEATH OF FAITHFUL SCHOOL After sixteen years as faithful custodian of the Rensselaer city school buildings, death came suddenly to Eldon Hopkins «t his home on Warner Ave., Wednesday evening at 9:00 o’clodis knew the illness of Mr. Uopkms, as he had been at the school buildings Tuesday. He was at the store of fiis brother-in-law, E. D. Rhoades, Tuesday afternoon and had a severe attack of hiccoughs. He soon, recovered from this and left the store. He went to the Fendlg drug store where he became' very sick and physicians were called. He was m great pain and was taken to his home where he suffered intensely until the end, which carafe as noted above. • * 's - *,' Eldon Hopkins was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hopkins and was 'born in this city ori the site W occupied Char}©* Rhoades home on Front streeL The date of his birth was May .2, 1859. November 9, 1897 he was mamed to Nellie J. Robinson. Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins have ifik Walter Hopkins, of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Goodman, of Redla Whjle C Mr. Hopkins had been efbeen ww for a number of years. # Mrs. E. D. Rhoades is a sister of the their parents long long since passed into the gw« beyond. Besides the sister of deceased there survives l the son and when word is received from Goodman. ■' r . ■ -

MAJOR JACKSON TAKES PLACE

retires from race to act as secretary OF STATE. Major Ed Jackson, of a member of the law firm of Jones * Jackson, announced Wednesday that he would accept •PP^ l^®® t *2 the, office Indiana offered him by Gov. James p. Goodrich. Mr. Jackson Mm? secretary in December, 1917, whefi Mr. Jackson resigned togo into the army. Hewas reelected to the office in 1918. ■ _ Mr. Jackson was elected to the office in 191> end served about a year. He entered the second _ officer’s training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison and was commissioned a captain and plsced “ charge of the S. A. T. C 7 at Toledo university,_Toledo f he was sent to Lafayette and served as commandant at Camp Purdue, j A few months ago he announced his candidacy for the nomination for governor on the* republican ticket and has been spending much time making the campaign. He went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning to confer with Governor Gpodnch about the office and wiß probably take charge at once. , Before leading Mr. Jackson said he would continue his association with- Clyde H. Jones in the practice of law here, although he cannot be actively engaged in the work, nomination of governor a four inof Kentland; J. W. Fester, of Indianapolis; Ed Bush of Salem and Ed. Toner-'qf Anderson.

WHAT WE OFFER YOU.

There couldn’t be a car built to suit motorists no more than there could be a peace treaty to suit everybody. ■ • Care are developed in different formant a» wefi *• mechanical suthe number of seasoned motorists who like what the Franklin offers in comfort, safety.jmm-n-f handling reliabil- ~ : 1 slow i r _i* ' <r Ameriea’s most DOD-

THURSDAY PRODUCE MARKET.

I Egg» ' I Hens ‘ ~—————— >f Geese —————»»» stewlsMEsp

A A JI NONE could complain of the wearing qualities of our new line of socks. They are built for wear that will outlive several washings. Yet they have what some people call “class.” In py, bright colors, or in the more sombre hues they are just the KIND of socks you want for regular business days or for outings. Per pair, Ofc z - « j

& WEATHER ■. . . 4 Generally fair in north, probably day. South troruon no aecipua temperature change. C. A. Rose went to Chicago this forenoon. j _ Mie. W. I. Spitler and Mrs. Frank Fotte has been confined to his homejJow MFritinted to ne somewn rap ' * « z '■ ..» Tk'.’T<

THURSDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Robert TuU entored the hospital for medical attention. 1 R P 3 are all improving. A daughter was born to MJ. Mn. Boyd Porter at the hospital Wed . neßday eve .?, in ?' feeing better 7 y- j •

MARRIAGE LICENSES

'■ '■') \ .Mu'*¥■ - m HL, present residence, Rensselaer, oeMarch T sUrtin, i&er, 'occupation, farmee; n and Gladys Irene Groom, born in BarkJanuary 21, Roy Bose, born in Indianapolis, Aug. dence, McCoysbuig, occupatamj, ■ * J-.-

d 1 Jk IJb * i * I *Bw O 1 IVAa , . -w BlanclK SR WK^^7“•<’S''• ,- .i. m—»— ma m IN THE ?• SUN.” ✓ ' ■ r ' ; . <-■ • T "THE

THE NEW ELLIS > OPERA HOUSE The King Players IM Beyond the Mason-Dixon v? 1% 'q "</ X; ; y ' Z *’■' i 5 Maiifleer . . i Bally .’ . Gallery . . 25c, tax 3c Seats •■ sale Saturday at j Leafs Bn* Stere er W * PteM 41 * - ' V-:’ \<i. ■

MARKET BY WIRE.

Cattle—Receipts, 12.000., Sheen Receipts - - Market* do«a 1-8* «4om dat .82 and .82 14L * W S £4 #K July oats opened at .75H; <**” at .75. , a July com opened at 1.82 7-8 »» 5-8; cloaed at 1.21% and 8-8.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

w. T. Bartae,Jßntater. A big Bible School is the yMMffSt married me# witn Hon. W. L. Wood as. _ • * Tarvll TIVRS A/* bSTI PIfI-V Tft O Wl** on Almost or Aiwgevner. The young B*oo De HClll **< with teachers VIABWSO WAU U* .•• ~ , do IT ® VTOm »* /'

■ ■— . '-'J to<tav. ■ 1 *■« >' • . '., ' ..'■''«! • ■ :*; _ - — 7 , u a * Tvi/liAiTAnnliß Thursday as Scott went to, Bluffton Thursday < '_7 ■ "J" "'*** /' 7 ~'X/ Thursday afternoon to nee quite arek. > .. . Iva Healey went to Frankfort Thursday afternoon to npimd- the week-end with her parents, Col. ana Mrs. George Healey. —• There are a number of 2| sicknes sin town, wlmm are reporwa as grippe, but wbidi l»te* ™«F fourd to be infiuensa. Mrs. Lawrence &s]ger LGlCfelctUl WUHy XXVIU *^**"***ar" » s_ Bsva W it I IAV OTI sod is ' ** h6ld ** UA * M ’ nL ’ ; ga Mt to*