Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1920 — Page 1

N*. 29.

> ; g THE HOOSIER KITCHEN g; CABINET : Two Million Recommend the Hoosier Hoosiers are classed “better” by more American housewives than any other cabinet. They are rendering labor-saving service to a greater number of women than any other—nearly two mil- ; lion. ...T These facts should guide you. The efficiency of this multitude of kitchens should be duplicated in your home. The cabinet this army of women have selected should be your choice. Come and see a Hoosier demonstration. Test it for yourtelf. Sit before it as you would at home. Then decide. You’ll find the prices truly moderate and the terms so convenient you can’t afford to delay. ; < / ■ \ . - s -■ 1 . 7. '> ■ . .. ' 7 '' . "I s’ i.lim । W. J. WRIGHT RENSSELAER. INDIANA

RENSSELAER LOST PRETTY BATTLE TO BROOKSTON

The Rensselaer high school basket bah team was defeated at the high school gymnasium Friday night in one of the most interesting exhibitions of the season, falling before the fast Brookston five by a count of 33 to 16. The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was a clean, snappy exhibition throughout. The visitors had a distinct advantage in poundage and heighth. Brookston was the first to score, Boardman sending the ball through the hoop on a free throw. Captain Collins placed Rensselaer in the lead a few second later when he coaxed the leather' through the ring on a clever shot. Boardman then dumped in' a field goal for his mates. The visitors’ lead was increased a little later when a Brookston forward helped himself to a basket. Rensselaer kept on the heels of the visitors until near the close of the first half, when three baskets, in rapid succession placed them far behind. The first period closed with Brookston leading 17 to 9. . Larsh and Arnott replaced Tilton and Brown at the opening of the second haff for Rensselaer, but the White county lads proved just a little stronger during the last than they were on the first, and the < game ended with both teams work-

PRINCESS THEATRE MATINU—»>I» HIGHT—TtM —TONIGHT— ' k' ■ • ~ KATHERINE McDONALD ' ‘ Ma “HWI” ~ ’ •' - 7 ' *’<* I • ts vI hp I hiinaerboir WWB WliW Bb '■ mWSFaBb- tm . -■■*■.'■ • ' . v ■. ’ . When Ruth Pem.ro, reached 1~ I Hating hi. dutiful wif. long ’of HgWMwtod W to W haDDißeu. Yet. tlm ioy® tim hed I last at hw family dsayiny to Ipsr known* in time past yean coma not I toe n*nt to motile rnooa—tni« un•WUIUUU M. • «. _ « wL— ~ knd OYO* I '•V'V r V \ to her I BUTCHER BOW S ? ST/: '> % ' ■* <"-’• MONDAY t. HEDDA NOVA , -x ' ' - —da— - - •WE SPITFIRE OF SEVILLE? . ■■< A;*. v- m ■ ’.< 5-"'- ' ' ; ■ ■* . ■'■ f ' EAfi. 7«io ; > > •■- a f ; jr ■■. ' — TRUMPS

The Evening Republican.

ing hard. I Rensselaer looked good even in defeat and except for the fact that they were off color in their shooting the game would have been much closer. Brookston has one of the really' strong teems of the section this year and a defeat at their hands was no disgrace. Every Rensselaer player played high class basket baH. •* . *., . The feature of the game, however, was the work of Boardman, the Brookston center. His work was as clever as any ever seen on a local basket ball court and the ease with which he handled himself caused much comment among the fans. He was the apne of grace, lithe and catlike in his motions and displayed not the faintest of wasted effort At goal shooting he converted almost every opportunity into points. Unless bis work, shows a marked decline before his high school career is closed some college team had better be on his trail. . 7 ' '.s v- •.

No. 9165. Agnes Banghart vs. Andrew J. Bush and Etta Bush; complaint on note. Demand $350.

Miss Louise Ragan returned to her home in Lafayette after conducting the physical culture class here Friday evening.

NEW SUIT FILED.

■RNSSRLAKR. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920.

NO ™ E ° F PRICE

Begining > next Monday, ! February 2, the subscription . - rate of the Evening Repub; — liean will be raised to lb cents per week, $7.50 per year when paid m advance. E’ts’to j'S’ Single copies -will sell Lor'S : ■ “Tpents -1 tst; This step is made neces- . > , sary the constantly increasing cost of doing business. At the present rate it costs all the revenue from subscriptions to pay the cost of the blank paper and the , cost of delivery, tearing noth- . irfg for the cost of gathering the news, putting it in type, press work and the numerous other items entering into the cost of publishing the paper. The price of prinf paper is now’ nearly four times what it was before the war and wages and all materials entering into ' the cost of producing a paper have increased about in proportion. . Neariy; all P 3?® 78 have raised in price but The Republican until now has / avoided taking this step to , hopes that conditions would get back to normal. Thia raise will be small to ; < each subscriber, but will help " the publishers materially in meeting the advanced cost Of doing business. The faithful carrier boys will share in a M portion of-the increased revenue derived from the ad- ' vance in subscription.

WHAT WILL MAKE OJIBWAY FAMOUS?

That question was asked. “What will make Ojibway such a good place to invest money in? 1. That the United States Steel Corporation are building a mannfaw taring plant at Ojibway. over twice as large as the plant built at Gary. 2. That fact alone is drawing such Corporations as General Motors, Hudson Motors, Dodge Brothers, Maxwell Motors, Ford Motors, Fisher P©dy Co., Bourrouehs Adding Machine Co., Champion Spark Plug Co., and other large corporations to Ojibway, arid with all of. these numerous corporations building there now, does it not look like a good place to invest a little money in real estate around such a vast development? Come with us to Ojibway tonight and look this over. For more information leave your address for Mr. Dewey at the Makeever hotel. He will be glad to tell you what he knows about Ojibway.—Advt.

SETS U. S. TAX PER FAMILY $550 FOR 1921

' Washington, Jan. 30.—Government taxes during 1921 will amount to approximately $550 for every ( family in the United States, Representative Luce, republican, Massachusetts, declared in the house. Criticizing the federal reserve board for issuing $3,000,000,000 tn notes, Mr. Lane said there was an impending “financial menace.” The federal reserve system, he said, has “never stood any test. । Representative Heifin, democrat, Alabama, replied that the reserve act was “the best piece of legislation devised to break the Wall street monopoly.’’

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“AT LAST A GOOD ONE” ELLIS OPERA HOUSE “One Jolly Night” . Wednesday, Feb. 4 ; The distinguished New York cast and production in the effervesent comedy triumph. AVERY HOPWOOuS IAULOF LAUGHTER - IM Mftm Mr«ii« Wb, Jmt MOT Bt> . al fl WAIVm nnv ; 1 Alli A”" !■»<■■■*■■ H H m Be B WB BUB B m bBBBBBbB MB nincrrtAN m. i ONE S.X YEAR MONTHS : dPWT\ CHICAGO : * IS a I <1 Cj k 1 ■■'■ ’-'^w-ml ’ * ■ jl WBme.triE<& ir/io ► ” ' -_ ■■ - — THE BLUES • IT’S A DELIGHT TO THE EYE f ■TAIM Miff? ATMFD MOlOKft MA ? WW .m' IAA • ?<' jW m dfli w w S-A ■ g| Mm ► ' ' . ' - . M.. Am m A -■> A A- AAA AA. AAAAAJhA

G. O. P. EDITORS DENY GOODRICH O. K. TO RECORD

Indianapolis, Jan. 30.—Governor James P. Goodrich, speaking before the Indiana Republican aasociafion at its annual mid-winter banquet here tonight defended the new state tax law and challenged anyone to say it is a “liability to the republican party.” The governor declared opposition to the law had dwindled to control of bend issue arid tax levies by the state board and that he woul4 not object of the people desired these features removed. In his defense of the tew Governor Goodrich declared that there is not a state government in the United States that /»n compare, during the past three years, v with Indiana in economics realized. The governor’s speech followed refusal during .the' afternoon of the resolutions committe of the association to indorse the record of “Governor Goodrich and other members,” of the administration, although the republican state administration was indorsed for “efficiency and economy.” The committee had received favorably a resolution commending the services of Senators New and Watson and of the Indiana delegation in congress. When an effort was made to secure approval of, a similar clause in the resolution referring to the service of Governor Goodrich, a protest was made and the committee compromised by eliminating the names of the governor and the two United States ’ senators. Officers elected at the afternoon session o fthe association’s meeting Were Ed. J. Hancock, Greensburg, president: J. W. Pierce, Clinton, secretary; and S. D. Lindsay, Marion, treasurer. Short addresses were made during the day by state republican chairman E. M. Wasmuth, and George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republican. . SpeakenTat tonight’s banquet, besides Goyernof Goodrich, included Senator Watson, Representative Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, and MrsMargaret Hill McCarter, of Topeka, Kansas. , ■

ITALIAN MARRIAGE ANNULLED BECAUSE IT WAS CHILDLESS

Milan, January 30.—The annulment of a marriage has been obtained here solely on the grounds that it was childless. This decision is expected to be followed by numerous applications for annulment on similar grounds, for there is no ! divorce in Italy. L; ? , . i The- action of the tribunal is in- ‘ domed by the Italian press as a । whole, and the Socialists have gone so far as to prepare a measure for introduction into the chamber proposing that marriages shall be com- ■ pulsory annulled if no 'children re- I suit from them. ' ■ |

,If you have anything to sell try r ir Classified Columns.

want ar A competent man to take charge and operate an electrical battery station in Rensselaer. Phone 107

.. p PBICES ABE UNI- * VERBAL. VJJTHILE Wie can’t ! bring them down we can make it easier for you to come up to them. square deal, oneprice, cash methods I ' form the steps which | make of this establishment a veritable stairway, always at the disposal of our d ientele.

;..T . .. ■ ? ;>V ; SateteWWwta ill, . ■■■

“FAIR AND WARMER”

So great was the success of Fair and Wanner,” the Avery Hopwood farce of Temperature and Temperament, which Spaeth will present at the New EHteOpem House on Wednesday, February 4th, that before it had reached rta first hundredth performance at the Harris Theatre, in New York, there was a demand for it frma quarter of the country, and its fame had been earned froin coaat to coast and from by the out-of-town members or ns capacity audiences. Its success was so instantaneous and so unceasing during its year m New York, that a terest was created. It wiß come here with a typical Spaeth & Com’the Hopwood lines and situations.

WEATHER. V Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer Sunday and in central and north portions tonight.

NOTICE TO VAN RENS. SELAER CLUB MEMBERS

The dub members will be held at the club quarters Thursday evening, February 5St 7:30 P- m. There will be a short bumness meeting, which will include additaonal discussion and probable revision at our by-laws. This willbe followed by cards, lunch and smokes. AH members please take notice and attend if ~ ’ D. D. DEAN, President.

Nevill, who teachers in the DeMotte school, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill. 4

STAR THEATRE -TODAY- t r It’s Great! HOUSE PETERS J >■ ; ; f-r - F "YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK.” Founds .. «»• 5..,, k , * Thrills! JUiinnncn! Punch! With *cp MU. Ch*, th. —« J-M—U. f»M»« *»*» " ” W ”“ * Abo J? * «THF RED GLOY '<• k * " TRAP ™ M.aa * j A BILL TOO GOOD TO - ; ■ - rri ■ SEE ITI 1 ; .Mwm* V * ”< r „.. " ■ • ''' . -Im • ~ •• ■ •TWE rri iff ciIBTHE SEASON” *

TESS MARSHALL MARRIED IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

The following extracts are taken from the account of the marriage of Edison (Tew) Marshall and Miss Agnes Sharpe Hythe, which appeared In an Augusta, recently. Mr. Marshall spent his boyhood in this city, and is the son of George Marshall, former edi- ** * a« ML”? gained muon Tame (Turing we pwv Hancock, <ra., that ne met we suture Mrs. Marshafl. i j "There have been few weddings celebrated in Augusta that have •been of more genuine end cordial interest to friends than that of Mbs Agnes Sharpe Flythe and Mr. EdiMarshall; of Medford, Oregon, the family of the onoe nave always been so prominently. identified. Mrs. Marshall is the only daughRyth,, and not .xaremUoa to or who has mere beautiful high-bred beauty of person erl dences the Jong and distinguished line of ancestors from which she her most lovaoxe niuwicr, whims Wm 1 are a direct Mr. although • mauv mouths at {3amp Ordnance Training School? He is probably just now one of the nent vonne men m the pubnc eye, and is stoy writer iLx aAMri/sA &nd Ina rather trying to keep up with the j » „ TTis ATA 1 mum a sij* tvwt9» tO 100 King Ivrwara WIW be out from Littlejohn, Mr. Marshall is we pi r. JKoy 1/BVIB Home, year ' ' • • - '7

ABE MARTIN

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