Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1920 — Page 3

The SATURDAY SPECIAL -1 .. g'iiJ.. .cQ xnsa < ' 'AiWH „i Hi 'MI ’ f '■ ... u 1 — :; TWO FOR A QUARTER vs min ■■■- f, ? । ■—??;] Assarted if you wish Everyone | a bargain Tomatoes, “independence” 2 f0r. .25c Sugar Corn, “Crescent,” 2 for 25c Red Beans, “Tom Boy*” 2 for. 25c j: Pum^km^^for... j. ~ ........ -25 c ; Baking Powder, 10*-oz. can, 2 for.. .25c Condensed Milk, Monarch, 2 for.. .25c i/i:; ■ • tv *O ■ ' r " * j •- ti»t fS "jd] ’ C. L. MURPHY Telephone 7t Telephone 71 : l _ —jJL. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~»— ——

IJUST RECEIVED . .• — < • * .. rt- , , ! < > .j ■ ._ ■..:. ."r;, . tss= ; I Carload Keystone Wire | Fencing, both barbed I and woven. Come and See ■ ■ IS Before Buying i Phone 273 Phone 273 T. M. CALLAHAN , ■ * »dj btvrf’

; Phone 95 Phone 275 Rowles & Parker a CJimaline, 3 packages ------—- i|< Buttermilk Toilet Soap, 3 bars__ 20c I Toilet Paper, 4 10c Rolls-- -— —-—26 c !| Pure Country Bbitfbto, 1A W|r.;:(>'>.Mi ‘\ k ''r ir q » f ici'’?“ I 2 quarts,: |1 : 00;‘1 «0e • • 1 ■■, . v ;/ •■ I . Money Ba# ' 1 J Pet milk, large size, 3 cans--I 10-oz. Tomato Catsup, 2 bottles. .-— — i' • I Excelo Cake Flour, 'juat add waterjars, . ft I bake, Lemon and Vapilla 3 ®* I Devil’s Food * — I Poast Toasties,?# large size packages— -—-.--. Mr I Canned Hominy,2 No.. 3 Can* 26c ►H’ 1 » rimC <•• p-oi & ■ : I r * ’ " “.J-; .‘ ; 1 ; ' ■ / §

NEWSPRINT A THING OF PAST IN TEN YEARS

Cleveland, April 7.—“ American sna.iiiiX’S Hess-there is conservation of adsnare Jaaon ®Og J vending space*, aecwreu juuu -6 publisher of tne i ora 4»h>be atr *a£ meeting of the Cleve*n7and ‘iidVfertiSiAg 'MShrb today. ■*’ 5 tis n»4ni' mnner la efe’tTMe rW?* I *. % J 3 - thpHoutlook^s 1 al? pulp mills of a,j-, w*aslaMYß Jp»o«w ,• « r rft ♦ Ki. w

k «■» il-friend *nd rel«threii hew, ■■','> gyp </<’UVi^tSeJseJeWte—; 1 w' Bfkam- sti 2flasi*? lit, s .^*W& I|C '« <1 ' liil iirifarA ( s> his houic Id ißostuWWii- -J* feJs .I* i<w<ij 1 ■ M J"” ■1 J xi^of^Ue^JSWMWF 0 ?!

CARD OF THANKS.

friends, our deepest appreciation for theirYnany acts of loving kindness shown ns ddring our bereavement cattSed by the death of our dear twitem and; mother. We especially thank the Pythian Sisters,, .the Kn«hts : Pythias .ftndowjond, neighbors, and others who contnouted the many beautiful floral of-J OHA.KLES . and children, q

TheVe will' be house Sunday, April 11, at p. and one MMrtte-j of the has only one way of saving people. A»Mb».y?. ringed. Jefus^me td wj । Ifldta %in? Co<ne and heaf 1 about WWO BiMbTwohn bSlw ,or . «™ n and cash

>) । Mmgdmprrte ’■■fdbmcam, imp.

AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

ln<U':.*Hi*l>Ur*te almost phenomenal growth of the -s-ffsks officials but is affording a wholesome moral aid to the State War Momoriafc charged, wWh bringing about a special session of the Legislature to act on. a buihiing which would memorialize the sons and daughters of Indiana who served in the world iwar. The committee, which is made up of । representative citizens, from every district it the state, ;feels-that it has the support of practically every Legionnaire because one of the essential features of the proposed memorial will be headquarters fb't the national offices Of the, American Legion. The Indiana members of the Le-j gion won the national headquarters after a fight in Minneapolis and they are now fighting to keep them here against the growing demands of other state. Naturally, the members assert, they are anxious to retain the headquarters and; they? feel that the surest way to safegurad their retention is for the state to take some adequate Utt ion. L. • Russell Newgen, state adjutant, has announced that a membership drive, will be inaugurated throughout Indiana beginning;,April J 2, to continue until May 28. The representation at the Vincennes con. ventioh on yune 28, will be based o the paid-up memberships reported to the state officials on May 28; and Mr. Newgent believes that between 25,000 . and 30,000 enrollments .will be obtained ,by that time. He.is making., plans for at least 1,000 delegates at the convention. .' o . • ’ The department now has 30,000 paid up members with 278 fully organized posts. More than fifty posts are in the process of formation and charters, are constantly being issued from national head* quarters,, Thelatest charter has been issued to the Oliver. Marquis post of ToseyvHle, winch has started with 150 members. Some idea of the growth Of the Indiana department may be' Obtained from the fact that since January 1, the state turned over a weekly average of #1,200 m dues to the national organization. This represents #1 for each member, although h portion of 'the money came from old members paying their annual- fees 4he first of the ‘yeas, v'. c ... i Mr. Newgent said. W thus far charters have been issued to fifteen auxiliaries and that. Jnquirire W been made by practically every post relative to organizing the women relatives of the members.. The adjutant believes that within a short, time the membership of the department will be more than trebled through the enrollment drive and the of the auxiliaries, j

Rolli Bros. I d iu '■ ,r r Saturday Specials i>id<> firm!. <7l Home Rendered Lard ........ Pork Chops ... .30c Pork Shoulder . .25c Pork «26c Beef Steak 25c Beef Boil 17c Best Beef Roast You will find th* Pricos above y?. Bargain. Saturday enly; J j ’ i : - - * * - -O- _<j_

in Daj g w HBWW}i CVTAi: «>4 I, C < OBi frmd. <r®ku Lime, Brick

x«of jhjii kiMusfit iiifft ■ ■ r»iiT' ; c *SFi ; qfßMl'r* A to ' FOR TRAINS AND CITT , f 1 /■ • -*sdoS^ i ß SEPVMJR. xoS SiV *’ ! L .;- .mat.vi ’’h tWI ImLER & 4BONS Vil T y - -i fP 'WI s&x i , - r

TURKS’ FINANCES BASICALLY SOUND

Impression to Contrary Before oTWrtOl to Haw Been Artificially Created. FINANCIERS W <■ ir>r, soT ' phr l Ravahuea Shown to Be Already Adequate to Conduct the Old Govemwent—Large Sums Squandared on Harems and -no!) li >aiaceA : fr ' ‘ y n»i'Pi tj Lp. if* j Constantinople.—American experts who have tavestigftted thft flpaucial condition of the former Ottoman-em-pire say they are convinced that it is B men tally sound. Several 'conare advanced to support _ . it, it la stated that the popular poAat of view that Turkey was bankrupt before the war was partly created artlficiallly for the benefit ot foreign financial Interests with the object of frightening other would-be Inl&t’dis, and for political reasons of establishing spheres of Influence. ~l'lThe fact that Turkey was always able to secure leans is -cited as evidence of her financial soundness, though, .against; this may be advanced that she was a Ogi: cal center coveted by many powers who fwere played, i the one against the other, and that financial considerssubordinated to political purposes. Turkey Did Net Default. It is pointed out that Turkey did '& bier indebtedness in re years, btif funds for the payriieht of interest and amortization were com tlnually increasing and doubling at itie rate' «ri every 15 years.' The rev- • country ** a whole were 1 WAeasiitte at the normal natural rete prosperous iH rfWWh T '; I t An enormous percentage pf revenue never reached the treasury, the loss bgiWWgLaa high as 50 per cent. This was partly ascribed 't<P thd syseemyjf farming out the taxes electors Vdyfog ta adaT" 1 0 the question dr of dpjng ness here under whatever government UflbMhbHsheC qtraifMßtegaßnthat the above facts show revenues already S ritate'’W' con ol& gOTernt aiUHhat with good jjbverotment ÜbqwrdnanclaUy jattfamted Ao the equlvaledt of #1,078,000,000,0 sr w«ck #788,200,000 was in the nubile debt or loans to the, government, the difference Itj prlvkte en-

rfteijgiSMfWld. concisions. r , { j The bulk of these jtavestrnfuMs was loans were Issued below par, so that ttusj money usever ireached Zhe treasury- Enormous commissions are bankers dnd In “gratifications to various local ministers to 1 get their support for’ the loans, Sums that did reach the 'treasury said to have been squandered on palaces, harems So the loans did not, on the whole, ..quanta - therefore the publie debt continually ( increased. Z 5 Sphere* ©f lnfluonce. n k The object of such loans, ft is stated, was partly'aheis®^ltlcaA; lnt^ n t of making Turkey default so invested powers could .take oyer her 1881. s ThIS led . tQj ; CT<P creation Of loose spheres of Influence, 'SSa.TfiSGrSi FHrtlch, Syrta.tath the Italians want•dng the A^P^f i oc ' ; biieeidngt Constantinople.. Ip the cpun‘dl of adnjlhltttatk’h of the Ottoman .war eSsumed in son|e thare- was one Englishman, . one German, one Art** it&b aw lW«a?kW <w*fluoied br an Eng-

Tacncy'luternHieTy pueup"** "J «•* UshmW Rt investigators to had created sources lor’ meeting interest and the debt, JtnwouM have been Ws play <« entry W end pay It&Mt. However. as tberdebt of ab tempts,' additional loans were madez UftP♦ntlrMM*Wv ' con slcl e roil.' si r ® n , eiiitdjp** •

$11,861 From Eleven Acres.

• '‘Watte. -*sglw*> Mrtn G»4 * r fruit sold ftjUW n the old G - * <» ct near this city and ' 11 UOMI/ >WWW :«wV »>>A , 1 “■nifgrai: - te >0,8005 f•*<*» sraP*> » and dxwrtea.

Has Horse 48 Years Old; Record for United States

An equine wonder, the oldest horse in active service- in the United States, and that bids fair to. reach fifty years of age, is owned and driven by Rev. U. Myers, pastor St Matthew’s Lutheran church of Catawissa, Pa. / ‘•The horse is a medium bay, Stands 15% hands, weighs about 1100 pounds and is- still In good e radltion. He is in his fortye ghth year.

WOMEN HOOK MONSTER FISH

' ■ ini 1 ptgie- - > . Racon! for Big Csrfche* In Pacific r Tatars TM* Year Goes to wHon, Cak--SfeWß that women are co sing into their own must have re etted the depths ju ginig from the way sea ’ monsters ai illantly hanging th6mSaV»eftup to fit on the hooka of fair anglers h< w his season., 4M Un swordfish ate the prized'tropl I a of “men fishermen” ai )|i p b< !tf unknown for a mere woman to bi ig in «B|b of’’mWe sea tigers, as til si! isvlHhe tirehi fighters in the’ ocean, (we mean the fish, of course). However, ir remained lorjTMra. a. e the household of Zane Grey, tl e famous ever known to be caught by a woman. exploit was followed hy.the Astounding feat of Mrs. Marshall Field of Chicago, who actually caught, unaided and in strjct <WSWtes&>¥ rth all the rules and regulations, a montJilOiJf .m7DOH”

Mrs. Marshall Field and Her Catch.

'I -«»itii 709 sHorpnuabiH -»ol ai->J i T ster oF 226 pounds, or nearly twice the I and her husband wne angU»£rl«ht4 before * tWe <dml ring I Mrs. T. J. Irwin df Chicago and Paip4 .^dMMo£ afeuifa^^Me'U& caltty as that r in which 1 Mrs. Field I ft»h* a»4 J and fought Mwl ermen of Catalina, the Island recwtly-l f port that thia has been most decidedly I IT woman’s, -the like 0(4 which has nevir before been known.»J B in:pr —saaa aot I [

ARMY MAN ELOPES BY AIR

«J rawr; . gMMtIIW theft Ftte. Baek With Wide > , Forgiveness of thtt Brlde'e airplane elopement’from East Mwr- r poolio Youngtown. (W. Webster GahjraOßd ids , wawoewfc returned here to beg forgiveness o*a exhibit***we, aoy l * hfe and wereu the *4 wV<j*«w>d ■>ii,» ..nil!!' 1 .i oil*;

Alds Father to Find Sons.

{£%&» ’W s M»4Jpper Bandwky Be^Qws : worfc»r “ Mbalre y An adyemsenaeat

MILK "t /■ 'ViiZi ...) •. Via Mat ....... SM« Quart IS* Half Gallon . t ..»c Gallon or more per day will •ell at special price. . ‘ CREAM s Quart 80c Fiat Sie One-half Pint 16c 1 buy pure Jersey cream from a neighbor and guarantee it. Morning and Evening UtUvfry 901-G SAM DUVALL

MORE BENEFITS SURE TO FOLLOW WOMAN'S BELIEF

to tnn pgsfcyyE feam<E«CTt?J3co»R Indianapolis, fad., March B.— Mrs. Ruth Mulryan, a well-known young Indianapolis ; woman Who lives lat 412 West Henry Street, is deeply Trutona aid m her case.— One need#- rafli ment to become convinced - that Trutona!" is“ tm«ual an said about the perfect tome -the other deyt 'i*» «•-Havasu- i ■ *F W tkkem; Wk ago last Wednesday with a terrible headache. I had a high fever and nny &ct, it- seemed that eVisfy: boncjn i»y. body ached/ T stand it.” • — • - r 4-; ; ■ and it certainly worked like magic I started to imprtye,. I’m able to do<nw xrwn .wocki again. The pain ih my back has disappearred and? my doesnJt 4a«mtie me any more. —— ‘‘l ‘' intend fe continue”‘Rising Truto W , tiOISEgE so much, good, Jrn M®e twa? are further benefits enutt&t thankful foFFtite” relief Trtitona troubled as I was, will fayj thnGWOn- ; dierful pu .«• performs!*its.j«work faithfully and effciently. Trutona rebuild* 1 diseased nerves and tissues, creates a healthful appetite and assists m the assimilation and digestion of the food? * Trutona is now being introduced dnd explained in Rensseleat ®* i’he Labrsh. & Qopkins drug

r ji.'i:. « I" ■■■■ W «■»<?.<. ' •Farm leases for sale at the «e-

us V -Ks f ;•.» AZ A O c fl-M-F a& ■ w"V *•* m :, dH -il / . ■ - Ww»u _jt i ; ■ ’*—the idnd /jKil ■ in your Iw mouth £ 1 s?s£« Keep uaugiu all made with Ahi dhanae* ■ * ’- I ; <<■ ■ it—drive away b*ke-d*y /(aUdJOfc — I ■ HIGHEST SmS ■