Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 125, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1920 — Page 4

ASTORIA 1 r aDts and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Slit Always X » 4Bears the Signal ui e J 1* k LaSj®-«2£*a nf \y Issw&q of A\p I ■ Y w pl A <KV In I \\ P AMf«?s?iSSi»< J Use V , • - \Jr For Over facsimile Wnatoreo f I ■ Thirty Years I J Exset Copy of Wrapper. tw« ci«t»u» co»«ft’ new »»«««'r'

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark visited relatives in Lafayette Sunday. The condition of L. H. Hamilton remains about the same today. Bert Viant is a Rensselaer visitor today;~ : C. A. Ross, W. I. Spitler and A. F. Long were Chicago goers today. W. R. Brown, who was quite sick for a day or two, is feeling much better Mrs. Delma Alter and children, of Forest, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Nowels, Sunday. Emil Hanley returned to Purdue today after spending the week-end with his parents. . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hendricks went to Laporte and South Bend today to visit relatives. C. W. Rhoades returned from Chicago today and his grandson, Bud Rhoades came home with him. Dr. Wade Laßue, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Laßue. Mrs. E. T. Harris and Mrs. Dr. English will entertain the Eastern Star Club at. the home of the former, 'Tuesday afternoon. Grandma Braddock, who is in her ninetieth year, is the guest of her grandson, John Braddock, on S. Van Rensselaer Street. Mrs. E. T. Harris, assisted by Mrs. E. C. English, will entertain Eastern Star Club Tuesday afternoon. - = Tracy and Elizabeth Frankrone returned to their home at Louisville, Ky., today after visiting Mrs. Chas. Ramp and family. Mrs. Homer Slaughter and niece, Beulah Bowen, of Elkhart, came today for a visit at the home of Kenton Blankenship. The Senior class play, “The House Next Door,” will be given at the New Ellis theatre this evening and will be repeated Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening the junior reception will be held and the commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening. The alumni banquet will follow on Friday evening and will be the last of the graduating exercises.

BUY NOW Fertilizer and Binder Twine. Must Bare Your FERTILIZER ORDERS NOW. Cai finish high grade, Limited anoait as 10 per cent POTASH. Will Handle Standard Binder Twiae. Shadd have your order by MARCH 15 We Carry TANKAGE In Stock THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. Phone 7 Phone 7 ■ A ..... - --

LABOR RAISES VOICE AGAINST MILITARY BILL

Washington, D. C., May 22.— American Federation of Labor liability clause of the senate army reorganization bill on the ground that it might permit conscription of labor in peace times, were based on a “misconception of the meaning and purpose of the language” of the bill. Chairman Wadsworth today inform ed President Gompers in answering the latter’s letter. “Needless to say,” Mr. Wadsworth said, “nothing of the sort is intended. The term ‘emergency’ was employed by the senate committee as descriptive of a state of war of the first magnitude constitutinga national emergency.” During a conference with house managers on the bill, the senator said, the senate representatives had suggested and would continue to urge, substitution of the words "state of war constituting a national emergency” for the language objected to. The clause of the bill in question provided; as it passed the senate, that in time Of “national emergency” declared by congress and proclaimed by the president, liability for military service rested upon men between 18 and 45 years of age and that under military regulation that service could include assignment to essential industries.

OBITUARY.

Maurice Gorman died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Swanson at Fowler, Ind., May 4th at the age of 88 years, 11 months and 10 days. His death was due to infirmities .of old age.—He was a native of Ireland and in 1b35 came to this county, and four years later was married to Julia Hartnett, of Detroit, Mich. To this union was born 10 children, four sons and six daughters. John, of Northfield, Minn.; Edward, of Kankakee, Ill.; Charles and Mrs. Nellie Raymond, of Jordan township; Mrs. Mary Swanson, of Fowler; • Etta Brondon, of Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. Lucy Markin,, of Rensselaer. Two children preceded him to the grave. . , , He was a sympathetic and maulcent father, generous and always happy in an act of service to a friend and neighbor. He was laid to rest beside the grave of his wife, who died five years ago, in Mt Calvary cemetery. Job printing at the Repub..can

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

REV. FRANCIS KRULL CELEBRATED HIS FIRST MASS

Sunday, May 23, was a gala day in St. Augustine’s Church, Rensselaer, Ihdiana. The Rev. Francia Krull, C. PP. S., celebrated his first holy Mass there at 10:30 a. m. A grand procession of men and women, children and vested acolytes and six priests escorted the newly ordained celebrant from Rev. Father C. Daniel’s parsonage to the festively decorated church. The bells were ringing a cordial greeting of the parish. When the solemn procession had reached its destiny and the people were gathered in church, the celebrant was kneeling at the altar and intoned the Veni Creator Spiritus. The celebrated student choir of St. Joseph’s College undeY the able direction of Rev. Justin Henkel, C. PP. S., took up the strain andsang the hymn to the Holy Ghost. As the organ stopped Rev. Francis Krull rose and stepped to the Communion railing where his little niece, Mary Louise Krull accompanied by the twin ■ laughters of Louis Ramp, Helen and Ellen, greeted him in the name of all his relatives and friends and expressing good wishes by reciting a poem suitable for the occasion. They spoke well. Thereupon the solemn High Mass, preceded by the Vidi Aquam, was sung by Father Francis Krull. Rev. Clement Schuette was deacon of the Mass, Rev. Albin Scheidler, subdeacon, and student. J. Ahn acted as master of ceremonies. Besides these hjs Rev. brother. Father Vigilius H. Krull, Rev. Christian Daniel, the Pastor, and Rev. Benedict Boebner. were ip the sanctuary. The festive , sermon was preached by his brother, Father Vigilius H. Krull. He spoke on the dignity, duties and spiritual benefits of the Priesthood and congratulated his Rev. brother on his success of reaching the goal of twelve years extra studies in college and seminary. Father Francis Krull was very devout and chanted his first Mass without any noticeable mistake. Al those who were in attendance fee confdent that he will meet with noble success in his priestly ministrations. Shortly after twelve o’clock Mass was over. A splendid dinner was served to the Priests and visiting relatives and friends by Mrs. Louis Ramp. The house was befittingly decorated. It showed extraordinary good taste and an aristic eye for beauty. In fact the celebration of the first Mass . was cheerfully and socially continued at her home. Music and songs and friendly conversation hastened the happy hours of mutual friendship. John and—Martha Ramp did their share in entertaining the visitors. Supper was served shortly after six o’clock. Among the relatives and friends of the newly ordained Priest the following enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Louis Ramp: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krull and their children Nicholas, John and Louise of Kentland, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Housfeld and their son, Clarence, of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Lena,- Mr. Herbert and Mr. Walter Krull, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Otto Adams and Miss Evelyn Miner of Ft. Wayne, Ind; Mr. John Hoffman and Miss Elizabeth and. Miss Therese Frankrone, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and Miss Catherine Luers of Rensselaer, Indiana. Mr. Nicholas Krull, a prosperous business man of Kentland, Indiana, is a* brother of Rev. Francis Krull. Father Vigilius H. Krull, missionary and author of several books, entertained Father Francis for a few days. After a two weeks’ vacation Father Francis will receive his order for permanent work from his superior at Celina, Ohio. We wish him God’§ blessing.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

WOMEN OF JASPER COUNTY, ..will assemble at a luncheon at the Makeever Hotel, Thursday, May 27, at 1 o’clock, 75c per plate. Tickets may be secured by calling Dr. Rose Remmick (Telephone 403). A pleasing program has been prepared. Immediately following the luncheon, adjournment will be made to the west Court Room for complete county organization of the League of Women Voters. Two delightful talks will be given;. one by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, of Topeka, Kansas, and the other by an excellent speaker from Chicago. The number of luncheon tickets is limited to 56 but all our women may assemble at the court House. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.

IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED

by a pup—don’t keep telling him about that «bone you’re going to get him—get it now. Same way about that car you ve been promising the family. If you want to be boss of your boss, buy her a motor car. Buy it now. Women don’t love .long on promises. Get one as good looking as she is. Get one she’s proud to drive or be seen in. A fine car keeps a happy family. ~ . - , , E. J. Randle has the system. He buys a car like he picked a wife—with his eyes open. (You can tell by what lie got). Ed does things right. He does things that aren’t done. (Only in the best regulated families.) He buys a fine Sedan for family use and then just to stay tree-top high in his son’s sections, he takes on the classiest speedster designed for young men full of pep. _ This second edition of E. ~ this carbon copy of a prince of good fellows —this sharpest chip from the old Randle block, will be home froifi schooT about June sth. Bet when be sees that two Hudson cars there’ll be a new friend for THOMPSON & KIRK. Mrs. Claude May of Remington took the train here today for Chicago to visit relatives. Job printing at the Republican

MANUAL WINNER OF STATE MEET; WABASH SECOND

The track team of Manual Training high school of Indianapolis won, first place in the annual state high; school track and field meet held at Lafayette Saturday afternoon on Stuart field, scoring a total of 18 points. Wabash high was second with 11 points, while Technical of, Indianapolis was third with 9 points. i The Technical relay team, showing great form, nosed out the Frank-; fort high school team in the last lap of the race by a few inches,! winning the event in the time Of--3 minutes 42 seconds. The remain-1 der of the teams finished as follows: Brazil, 7; Washington, 6; Washington Center, 6; Anderson, 5; Emerson, of Gary, 5; Noblesville, 5; South Bend, 5; Tipton, 3; Patoka, 3; Delphi, 3; Hammond, 2; Lebanon, 1; Martinsville, 1; Rochester, 1; Garfield of Terre Haute, 1. Whitney of Manual was tied with Marks of Wabash as high score man, both men scoring six points. He won second place in the 100yard dash, and second in the 220yard low hurdles. Harmeson of Manual displayed good form in winning the pole vault at a height of 10 feet 11 % inches. He tried for a new state record after the event was completed, but failed to clear the bar at 11 feet 2 inches. The present record is 11 feet 1 inch. .

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF YOUNG RENSSELAER LADY

The following is taken from the society column of the Indianapolis Star of Sunday, May 23: “Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton of Rensselaer announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Dr. William Conn Miller, of Hammond. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 23, at Rensselaer. “Miss Hamilton will be graduated from Butler college June 17, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.”

TEMPERATURE

The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at T a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min May 23 —- 76 63 May 24 84 52

Popular Alabama Statesman.

In very recent years Alabama was represented in the senate by two Confederate generals, John T. Morgan and Edmund W. Pettus. Morgan’s great reputation as an orator and statesman had long eclipsed his reputation as a soldier. Pettus was one of the most original and delightful patriarch who ever sat in the senate. He had fought in the Mexican war as well as in the Civil war, and didn’t come to Washington until he was seventy-six years old. Pugh, his predecessor, had refused to Indorse him for appointment as a federal judge, on the ground that he was “too old." “If I’m too old to be a judge,” said Pettus, “I’m not too old to be a senator.” So he made a (Ampaign for Pugh’s seat and won it. —New York Tribune.

Called Himself an American.

The blood in my veins is mingled, English, Scotch and Irish. With a somewhat similar ancestry, some years ago, Baron Speck von Sternburg, who \vas ambassador of Germany to the United States prior to the recent war, boasted himself an American. I was present at a banquet in Berlin one night when, responding to a personal toast, he rose and said: “My father was German, my mother was Scotch and I was born In England; that makes me an American.” The baron’s conclusion was received with more enthusiasm at that motnent than it would be today.—Melville E. Stone in Collier’s Weekly.

Getting Acquainted.

While traveling recently I beguiled the hours by trying to win the confidence of a winning but shy child. My efforts were in vain, so I took refuge tn my book. Soon after a soft little hand crept into mine slowly, and a tiny voice said: “I am use-ter to you than I used to be.” —Chicago Tribune.

Compositors.

Ezra —Well, all the heroes have returned from war. Martha —But, say, Ez. who are those heroglyphics?

Fann leasee for sale at the Bopublican office, grain and each rent. MISCELLANEOUS. FOB SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants at 10c a dozen. Mrs. Harry Arnold, phone 913-M. FOB SAXE—Maxwell automobile, in good condition.-,. Price reasonable. Clifton Peterson. FOB SAXE—Iron bedstead, good springs and mattress. Ivan J. Carson, phone 228. WARES —A plug team. Phone 921M. Ed McClanahan. ! FOB SAXE—Late cabbage plants. Opposite Rensselaer Lumber ' Co. 60c per 100.. Frank Shide. FOB SAXE OF BSMT—The Rensselaer laundry. Business can be brought up to >250 per Week. See Mike Kanne. . • I WARES—Lawn mowers to grind. I Cheaper here than hereafter. Len I Griggs, phoneh €39, 533-Black or 509.1 At County Heating plant. WASTSB A -good them of k work horses, not too heavy. Address F. Q. Pershing, Newland. Ind. , XOST—Between Methodist and Christian churches, silver mesh-bag con-.v tain ing a boat four dollars and a check. • Return to this office. | XOST—Prestolite tank. Leave at Re-J publican office. D. M. Waymire, Phone

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DEADLY “ANODINE” USED AS MOONSHINE SAY AGENTS

The deadliest concotion to be used as a substitute for whisky was unearthed by revenue officers at Charleston, W. Va., rdcbntly. Nearly a gallon of “anodine,” composed of 61 parts alcohol and 39 parts ether, was found. Physicians declared a small amount would cause death. Prohibition officers said that the process used by the owner was simply the application of enough water to weaken it considerably. It was to be sold as moonshine whisky, they said. Goldie Hofey has finished her schooling at Remington and went to Gary today, where her parents moved some time ago. Mrs. F. A. Thomas returned to her home at Indianapolis today after visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Simpson and other relatives.

Ask Mother or Father They will tell you that Dr A. Reed Cushion Shoes •re comfortable. > Don’t ask anyone whether they are good looking. Come in and see for yourself. Try on a pair like the Smith or Roamer in the window. Then you will realize what foot satisfaction really means. B. N. FENDI© . z . - . *••**•»•■* ■ “Smith” btAUUmScn IsAUUattan

MICHIGAN OPENS CAMPAIGN TO SALVAGE FARMS

' _ — The western Michigan development bureau, a semi-official organization, launched a campaign yesterday to bring into production a part of Michigan’s 18,000 abandoned farms. In co-operation with real estate firms and employment agencies the pjan calls for recruiting surplus labor in industrial centers and the placing of these men on fully equipped farms, many of which are in the truck peninsula.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) Th’ feller that used t’ work fer board an’ clothes has been cut down t’ only fifty dollars a week. “It‘s almost worth while t’ get married jest t’ get th’ rice an’ ole shoes,” said Miss Violette Pash, 15, t’day. ~~C. Arthur Tuteur, of Indianapolis, came Saturday to bother the home folks for a day or two.