Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 193, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1920 — Page 1

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-^BB— ———— , We save these cane-backed parlor suites covered in both Mulberry and Blue Velour. The straight chairs come in two different dies and patterns., W. J. WRIGHT

TONIGHT’S CONCERT PROGRAM

Olevine — March Muttering Fritz _____ March Light Cavalry — Overture “Your Eyes Have Told Me So”— Peggy : Fox Trot 80-la-bo ___Fox Trot “Let The Rest of .the World Go By” Waltz “Hold Me” Fox Trot “When My Baby Smiles At Me” Fox Trot The Conciliator March

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National. St. Louis, 5- Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 3-18; Boston, 4-10. American. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 4. Chicago, 4; Washington, 3. ABE MARTIN. (Indianapolis News.) After all, the best way t’ double your money is t’ fold it a couple o’ time* ah’ put it back in your pocket. An optimist is a feller that remains fer a circus concert.

> NOTICE. We are now located in the office rooms formerly occupied by Dr. M. D. Gwin in the G. B. Murray ComDanr building. G. F. MEYERS A SON, Beal Estate Dealers. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. During my absence in Michigan my dental office will be eloeod. Dr. W. L. Myer, Dentist

PRINCESS THEATRE a X u MATINEE—Mt NIGHT—7:IS Y —TODAY— Thomas H. ince Presents Dorothy Dalton —IN—“His Wife’s Friend” Admission—Adulto, 25* 3o—Me; Children, 10—- lo—lie

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Jesse L. Laskey Presents Cecil B. DeMille's "MALE AND FEMALE” Starring Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighaa, Theodore Roberto, Raymond Hatton, Bobo Daniels, Lita Loe, Wooley Berry, Mildred Raar- ■ don, Robert Cains, Lillian Leighton and Henry Woodward. "Ah loro could yon and 1 with fate conspire To grasp this story scheme of things vBUsW| Would not wo shatter it to bits, and then Rebuild it nearer to our heart's desire”? So fate sained them—a snobbish family of British Mnehlnodk Cas* thorn on an island whose the wfae •f the world was tert. TmuMad them, lord and butter, lady and seuL

STAR THEATRE —TONIGHT—GLADYS LESLIE “TOO MANY CROOKS" Ako . . O>M. Sintk Red Comedy

The Evening Republican.

MRS. HARDING AT STATE FAIR

T“ Wife of Republican Nominee at Indiana Exposition on Sept. A Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the Republican candidate for President, is to be the guest of the Indiana State Fair on Wednesday, Sept. 8, when she will spend the aftemon and evening there. Extensive plans for receiving and entertaining her are being made. A state committee of sixty women, regardless of their political faith, is being formed to greet Mrs. Harding upon h?r arrival in Indianapolis and to see that she has a rousing Hoosier welcome. Mrs. Harding will see the harness races from the grand stand in the early afternoon, when- a concert is to be given by the Royal Scotch Highlanders’ band. A public reception will be held for her at the Fair’s women’s building, to which all Indiana women are invited. Mrs. Harding will attends the hippodrome and horseshow in the coliseum in the evening, when she will tie the prize ribbons on the winners in the women’s saddle horse contest. The Fair management is expecting the largest Wednesday crowd in the history of the exposition to greet the visitor from Ohio.

The Women’s Auxiliary to the American Legion will picnic from six t'o seven o’clock Wednesday, August 11 at the home of Mrs. J. - W. Crooks. Each member is entitled to bring one guest and requested to bring one dish of food with forks, spoons, plates and cups for two.

lory maid, into ’ a common maso of male* and females. Laughed a* their former glories, their former handicaps. Pointed to an untamed jungle, ruled only by wild beasts, and said: "Naw wo shall see who rate*.” Then the butter, because he was a man, became a king; and the great lady who once disdained him, served, loved hint—fought with slavery for a Ids*! Ono day a «hip! Rescue! Homo! The old world and its old ways. Ito pride, conventions, shallow distinctions. Did the true love, the true leadership, of the wilds hold Hmm? Come and •eo. A romance that searches deep into human hearts. A picture, pennant, powerful, tremendous in its scone, superb in its artistry to as a thrilling climax to "Old Wives for New.” Admisrino .-Adnlts. 30c 1 8c ■' 33r; Children, 15c 2c—l7c

Job printing at ths Republican

RENSSELAER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920

TRAINING FOR STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN

Attorney George A. Williams, who *is to succeed Judge Charles W. Hanly as the judge of the Jasper-New-ton circuit court after the November I election, has gone in training for his campaign. He has joined the Wood Cotter Club and after a workout Tuesday forenoon was accepted by the members of that order by a unanimous vote. County Recorder Scott, City Clerk Sands and Shoe Dealer Collins have been retreating each morning about 5 o’clock to the tall timber on the farm of Trustee John Rush in Newton township and are making a winning fight against the high cost of coal by providing a bounteous supply of* what is known in this county as' Nubbin-Ridge Coal. In order to encourage this newly organized club and to help it as much as possible Trustee Rush gives the members all of the wood in the trees they cut down except that part of the bodies which will make good saw-logs. The conditions are that all stumps must be grubbed out, all brush burned and the land cleared for the work of the plow in the virgin soil. Trustee Rush is to retain the land clear of mortgage and debris and to have as stated above the saw-logs. The members of thb “Wood Cutter Club” speak in the highest terms of praise of their new recruit and Collins, who is a staunch Democrat concedes that if the Republicans saw political wood as Attorney Williams saws real wood there is nothing to it and that the Democrats just as well give up as every Republican from Harding for president down to W. E. Poole for county recorder will be elected by great majorities and .that possibly the only successful Democrat will be Joseph Baily as governor of Texas.

INDIANA’S POPULATION ESTIMATE IS 2,911,381

Washington, Aug. 10.—The population of Indiana for the year 1920 will be in the neighborhood of 2,911,381 persons, according to an estimate made by The Indianapolis News bureau. This is not to be .taken as the official census bureau return on Indiana population, but it probably will be found to be extremely* close to the final returns. The population for 1920 shows an increase for the state of 210,505 persons from the population for 1910 .which was 2,700,876. The increase, as estimated, is at the rate of 7.79 per cent. The estimate is believed to be reasonably accurate because it is based on final returns from sixtynine of the ninety-two counties in Indiana and on estimates of the populations of the other twentythree counties figured from both the increases of some counties for the years 1900-1910 and the increases of the known sixty-nine counties for the years 1910-1920.

DEMONSTRATION AT REMINGTON

There will be a poultry culling demonstration at Andrew Nussbaum's Fairview Poultry farm, 1 mile south of Remington, Saturday, Aug. 14, at 2:00 p. m. Mr. Nussbaum has a fine flock of single comb white leghorn chickens and it will be worth your time to come and see these chickens and learn how to mill out your non-laying hens. It pays to learn something which will save. = and make money for you. Come and learn this art.

A BEAUTIFUL SPOT.

Rensselaer is known far and wide as a beautiful city. Our visitors are often moved to expressions of praise and commendation of . the beauty and- cleanliness of our little city. Our streets are kept clean, business houses are tidy and up-to-date. Our parks, while small, are neatly kept, and our court house and lawn have few equals for real beauty* This condition is a reflection of our splendid citizenship. It is the outward expression of our happy homes and progressive people. Possibly the most beautiful spot in Rensselaer today is the lawn of Attorney and Mrs. Abraham Halleck at the corner of Washington and Weston streets. This is a flower offering which not only adds to the beauty of this home but to the charm of the city. We all have the privilege to share the joy which comes from our appreciation of the We * are all happy to give praise to a thing of beauty which is a joy forever. . The person who does an act in expressing his love of the beautiful has done much to scatter sunshine, joy and happiness to his fellows. Beautiful homes, elegant public building* and parks, up-to-date and enterprising business establishments, elegant churches wrth real P a ?to”’ who do not forget that greatest value put upon service by the Master, when He said, "In as much m ye have done it unto one of these least of these, my brethern, ye done, it unto Me,” are the of our enthusiasm for real service for ourselves, our feßowmen and help to inspire us to live the live* of real men and women.

WEATHER. Showers probably tonight and Thursday. Cooler Thursday.

A. E. F. WILL PASS INTO HISTORY END OF MONTH

Washington, Aug. 10.—The American expeditionary forces will pass into history Augfist 31 when the only remaining unit of the army that fought in France, A. E. F. headquarters here, ceases to exist. Records of the great army that was will, be transferred to custody of the war department and the following day General Pershing wiR open headquarters in his new capacity as general of the army.. In announcing the date for finally winding up the work of the expeditionary forces, Secretary Baker today made public the names of officers who will be assigned on General Pershing’s staff in his new role as permanent head of the army until he carries out his announced intention of retiring to private life. All of these officers were with him in general headquarters o' the American expeditionary forces. They are Brigadier-General Fox Conner, LieuL-Col. Michael J. O’Bnen, Ma-jor-General C. Marshall, Jr., Major John G. Quekemeyer, Captain G. E. Adamson and Lieutenants John T. Schneider, William J. Cunningham and R. A. Curtin.

CHURCH TENT HIT BY LIGHTNING; TWO DIE

Laporte, Ind., August 10.—Two ministers were killed and another minister was seriously injured during an electrical storm at Springville, five miles north of this city, last night, when a tent in which a Free Methodist camp meeting was being held was struck by lightning. The dead: THE REV. HENRY LENZ, presiding elder, of Belvedere, 111. THE REV. L. S. HUSTON, field agent of the Evansville Seminary, Evansville, Wis. The Rev. John ’ Timber, of Jackson, Mich., was badly burned. The other injured persons have not been identified. Just before the close of the aervice the Rev. Mr. Timber noticed the approach of the storm. He jsaid, “If a bolt of lightning should strike this tent tonight how many would be ready for it? He closed his sermon and the congregation was leaving the tent when the lightning struck the center pole, which was near the platform where the ministers were standing. Several men and women were knocked down by the bolt, but, were not seriously injured.

FR. DANIEL’S PREDECESSOR LOCATES IN FORT WAYNE

Mary Beck, who had been here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, left this afternoon for her new home in Fort Wayne. Miss Beck is the housekeeper for Father S. J. Neiberg, who at one time was the priest in charge of the Catholic parish at this place. He left here some twenty-three years ago and has been located in Sedalia, Mo. since that time, until recently, when he was assigned his present charge in Ft. Wayne. He was sue - ceeded in Sedalia by Father Christian Daniel, who for ten years was the very popular pastor of St. Augustine Catholic church here.

THIRTY-FIVE GOVERNORS TO BE ELECTED IN 1920

Thirty-five states will elect Governors next fall at the time when the President and Vice-President are chosen. Thirty-two United -States senators, to take office March 4, 1921, also are to be selected. Of the Governors whose terms expire next year twenty-two are Republican and thirteen Democrats; while seventeen of the thirty-two senators are Democrats and fifteen Republicans.

MARRIAGE OF BRADLEY T. ROSS OCCURRED TUESDAY

Mrs. Ora T. Ross received a message this Wednesday morning from her son, Bradley T., telling of his .marriage on Tuesday, August 10, to Miss Ella C. Driscoll, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Theiy marriage occurred in Minneapolis, Minn., where Mr. Ross has been in business for the bast year, and where they will make their future home.

AT PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. August 14, 8:00 p. m. The undersigned will sell at public sale on the public square at Rensselaer on Saturday, August 14 at 3:00 p. m., the following goo<“« 9x12 rug; Cottage sewing machine, dining room table, 6 dining room chairs; 8 rocking chairs; good couch; bedroom suits, with mattress and springs; bedsteaa with springs; baseburner; wood heater; wood rook . utensils; kitchen, cabinet; cupboard, fruit jars and other articles. Terms, cash. J Mrs.’ Ruth Miles. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. y

CALL BILLY CAMPBELL.

If your carrier boy misses you with the Evening RepubKcan call telephone 378 and William Campbell will supply the missing paper.

Sarah Frederick, daughter of John Frederick, of Valparaiso, who has been making tins city many yean as a traveling grocer Mlesman? is spending a few days here at the Makeever hotel the guest of Cordelia and Almira Stockton.

INVESTIGATE • .. I —A man wound a clock every day for forty yean 'before he discovered it was an eight-day clock. I have before me a mail order advertisement headed: I * nuuLZi own armnn 14 Big < wholesale Mom ' I Offering an assortment of groceries for >1.99. We can duplicate this order at regular prices for f 1.86, a saving to you of 13c, freight or express, and postage. Watch for the joker. Sugar at 9c for two pounds is not. cheap when you are asked 45c for a 25c can of Baking Powder and 52c for a 25c bottle of Vanilla Extract. MURRAY’S ■ WB PURE FOODS

AT THE PRINCESS THURSDAY, AUG. 12 WITH 19 STARS

“MALE AND FEMALE” The Cast Crichton, a butler. .Thomas Meighan Lord Loam Theodore Roberts Hon. Ernest Wollev, Raym’d Hatton Lord Brockelhurst Robert Cam Lady Mary Lasenby, Gloria Swanson Tweeny. . Lila Lee The King’s Favorite. .Bebe Daniel l Susan L... . Julia Fa(ye Lady Eileen Dun Craigie, Rhy Darby Agatha Lasenby.. .Mildred Reardon Lady Brockelhurst. .. Mayme Kelso Traherne Edward Burns McGuire... Henry Woodward Thomas Sydney Dean “Buttons” Wesley Barry Fisher Edna Mae Cooper Mrs. Perkjns Lillian Leighton Pilot of Lord Loam’s Yacht. . Guy Oliver Captain of Yacht. .Clarence Burton

Gloria swanson a CECIL B DeMILLES 'MALE and FEMALE*'

STRIKING CATCHLINES FROM

“MALE AN DFEMALE" If anyone had told the groat Lady and the little Scullery Maid. that their destinies were to ba insopeurably bound together, each would have opened her pretty eyes and 'laughed! . “Would you put * Jack paw aad a Bird of Paradise in the same cage? It’s KIND to KIND, Eileen —aad you aad 1 can *never itT’ “One Manor toll what may ba in a man, my Lady. If all were to return to Nature tomorrow, the . same man might not be master—nor the same amn servant. Nature would decide the matter for us!” e' •* ♦ • - Suddenly—like mists melting before the sun—she was no longer a . great Lady to him, but just a “Wo'man”—a very helpless and beautiful woman. * It is one thing to bo a Poor in England and another to be a Peer in the Jungle!* * * I "In the Kitchen mH Parlor, or | field with the .clover, women are : women, the w ide* world over.” I "I’M tame thee, never fear—my I pretty, snarling Tiger-Cat F So easily does haw nature slip hack into its accustomed groove that the Loams, once Home,*wait their (perfumed baths as if thcydnover they'd never begged for soap give

orders to their Butler as coolly, as if in a Forgotten Yesterday they had not called him “King”! • v • “If you really loved him, Eileen, it wouldn't matter whether he wore King or Chauffeur! 1 know, because 1, too, love seme oas-wud I’m willing to give EVERYTHING l for him!” “Don’t believe the story-books, Mary. Love isn’t everything! There is Heredity and Tradition and Lon don!” Price: Adults, 30c 3c 33c; Children, 15c 2c—l7e

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by the Fanners Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Aug. 11, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 17,000; top, >15.90. Cattle, receipts, 9,000. Sheep, receipts, 25,000. March wheat opened at 2.41; closed at 2.42. Dec. wheat opened at 2.40 54 and 2-40; closed at 2.8854. Sept, oats opened at .72 7-8 and .78 1-4- closed at .72 1-2 and 5-8. Dec. oats opened at .71 1-8 and closed at .7054 and 5-8. Sept corn opened at 1.4854; closed at 1.4854 and 8-8. Dec. corn opened at 1.26 and L 27 and closed at 1-25 and 1-8. Wednesday’s local grain prices were'higher. They were: oats, 65c corn >1.37; rye, 81.70, and wheat 82.28.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The undersigned Trustee of Hanging Grove Township will receive sealed bids at Ms office up to one (1) o’clock p. m. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1920, for toe transportation of school children from toe Parker school district to the Banta school in said township, and also for having the pupils in a portion of toe Banta school district to toe Banta school. Contract to be awarded to the lowest and befit bidder. Trustee reserves the right to reject any arid all bids. GEORGE PARKER, Trustee. Hanging Grove Township. Trustee Alfred Duggleby and William Fitzgerald of Kankakee township were in Rensselaer today.

NEW TASTELESS CASTOROa IS EASY TO TAKE STRENGTH AND PURITY REMAIN THE SAME, BOT UNPLEASANT TASTE REMOVED A remarkable process perfected by the chemists of Spencer K«jW & Sons, Inc., has resulted in a.great improvement in castor oil,~the reliable old family nmedy. This tasteless castor Ml haa strength and purity as the old-fash-ioned kind, ft’ 8 J OO F* castor oil. Nothing has been removed by the nauseating tafitoThink what this means to »<**•" and their children. When the doc ; tor says, **Ghre them castor oa,” there need no longer be any trouble. Children need never know they we taking castor oil Grown-ups will also appreciate the Jlfferwg tween Kellogg’s Tasteless If you want a .castot-W without nauseating taste, toaiss« °° genuine SS o*2?*** 15c, 85c and «scj—(Advt.) -

VOL. XXIII.