Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1920 — Page 1

The Evening Republican.

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r; - £*• • OI 1 - • ■•' jIIIIIIIijI b. -J ■ 111 1-Jk-j R W«MmB» w ': - ’ '*• ! ‘ '■ 1 * A ’ i King springs .4, ■ ! _ —y ' - ~ ■ • • A Fabric Spring That Will Not Sag. Easy to Clean. W. J. WRIGHT •• •• - “ .’ -V? . . . ” . V -

NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS PARR LODGE I. O. O. F., 789

The charter of Parr Lodge I. O. O. F., No. 789 has been surrendered, that it is necessary to consummate the consolidation with Iroquois Lodge. r I. O. O. F., that all resident inembers be in attendance at the regular meeting of Iroquois Lodge I. 0. 0. F. No. 148, TH-UJKS-DA YEVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, at 7:30 o’clock. ~ Last date for paying quarterly dues, work in the First Degree and ice cream and cake will be served. CHARLES SIMPSON, Sec.

REPUBLICANS REGISTER.

You can register NOW by calling at the office of County Chairman Moses Leopold or at The Republican office. Call any day this week. The last chance to become a qualified voter is MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. Do not neglect this duty to REGIST®! a REGISTER! -

REWARD.

SIO.OO reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party who took Hershey Special bicycle No. 561984 from vicinity of the Princess Theatre, September 24 ’ 1920 ’ RAY D. THOMPSON.

—; —.—— • । PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE. Mrs. Fendig will give an account of her trip to Alaska at the prayer service tomorrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30. A meeting of the Session will follow this service.

PRINCESS THEATRE MATINEE—JiM NIGHT—TiOO —TONIQHT—- . Thomas H. Ince Presents DOROTHY DALTON In “Black is White”

Her jealous American husband had thought she was dead. But here she was in Paris, having the time of her life!, And he canst to France —met her as a Russian wuntess failed to rreogni» his “dear dte—Awar.n.’VAA ire IOVA partea —neeu-over m • with her—that starts something

THURSDAY, SEPT. 30JH B "?“* K J — e U Lasky Prints Bryant Washburn ’ !»— IM*’ ‘The Sii Best Cellars'

Suppose your cellar has gon* hopelessly dry. Suppose you had drought and had won *a “Prohibition” nomination for Congress. . Then suppose your aunt suddenly prsHMMnta>4 - you with 21 cases df priceless old* Rhine wine! What would you do?' . A sparkling cup of cheer for “Pros,” "Aartis,” and all who once could "take H or Issts it alone.”

WEDNESDAY, EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM

' ~ 7:30 P. M. March —The Specialist. Cornet Solo—“ When You and I .Were Young, Maggie.” Overture—-Sweet Brier. . March —The Representative. March —The Heart of America. Overture —Lutspiel. • Fox Trot—The Rose Of Washington Square. (By James Hanley, Rensselaer boy) That Naughty Waltz. March—The Royal Kingdom. March—True To The Flag. Fox Trot—Jazz Babies’ Bail. -

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George W. Ferguson et ux to Mina Dahncke, Sept. 20, Its. 13-14, blk. 4, Wheatfield, Bentley’s add., si,soq. ■’.. ' Vernon Nowels et ux to John M. Marlatt, Sept. 7, pt It. 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County Drainage Association, pt. 30-29-6, $2,500. Delos McClanahan et al to Sarah C. McClanahan, March 31, <% . re 14-30-7, 80 a. Union. SI.OO. Q. C. D. Alfred Randle to Ransom Elijah et ux, Sept. 8, O. L. 46, Rensselaer, pt. sw 19-29-6, $1,600. . Jesse A. Snyder etux to Arthur L; Lee, Sept. 27, pt sw nw 29-29-6, 4 a. Marion, $6,500. v ; ’

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National. Cincinnati, 2-5; 'Pittaburg, 0-3. No others played. American. Cleveland, 9; St Louis, 5. Boston, 5-6; Washington, 3-7.

you’ll want to see. A photoplay with a twist that’s different. Dashing Dorthy Dalton in three distinct roles. ' J ' - i.' . > 5; Also ' ' GOOD COMEDY . Admission and 31c. ■

Wanda- Hawley and Julia Faye in I the refS ‘ There goes another hottie of Millie’s catsup (?)! Hare goto aiWh secret in your cellar? No? Want to know how to bury one there? knew how to Hot it out completely? Sh-h-h! Como! "INTERNATIONAL NEWS” AJmistma IKe wwrl 30c« ' ■ ->-V- y- Y ■ ■ -*

■»«»»>««. WPIAMA. SBFT. ». -MO-

ALIMONY CASE WILL LAST FOR SEVERAL DAYS

i • r ir in -nl o 1 nf'-ifi rL/jTlfl son, in wucq Lire piaiuvxu, . Collison, asks for divorce ana au-; the defendant, Thomas M. Collison, • which has occupied the attention Of 1 the .court since Thursday -of last week, will last for several days yet, probably consuming the greater part of next week, according to present indications, the defense not yet having taken the stand. Two more days will probably be required to introduce the remainder of the evidence of the plaintiff. The court heard evidence until a late hour Tuesday night. ’ , The case is bne of the most sensational ever to be tried in the local court and much of the evidence being introduced by -the Plaintiff m of a startling nature. . « The Collisons were married in. 1893 at Covington, this state, the defendant being in the banking business at that time in Findley, DL Later the family moved to Bartlesville, Okla., where they continued to reside । for some time, Mr. Collison being engaged in the banking business in that city. From Bartlesville the family went to Colorado where the- defendant followed the real estate business. -Their next move took them back to Collison, 111., the home of the defendants father, a small village near Danville, m. About two yean? ago the family made another move, thistime going to Valparaiso, where, the Slaintiff resides at the present time. Ir. and Mrs. Collison separated a little over a year ago. They alre the parents of four Children.» _ . ' The plaintiff seeks to show that the defendant is worth in the neighborhood of one-half million dollars. It is understood that the defense will present evidence to show that the defendant’s wealth does not exceed SIOO,OOO. Dr. Whitney Hall, of Chicago, who testified in the case of Moran vs, the New York Central Railroad here several* months ago, occupied the stand Tuesday night for the plaintiff. ■ ~ .

INDIANA UNIVERSITY NOTES.

(By Charles-Halleck) Mike Wagner, who is a student in, the law school, has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the stronger fraternities on the campus. He reports that he is getting along fine in- the law school, likes his work very much, and thinks that Indiana .University is about the best school in the world. So far, Mike has escaped the barber-isms of both the Freshman and Sophomore classes, thus being more .fortunate than some of the other new students in the university. -. Ruth. McKinzie, who is a freshman mine university this year, has pledged Kappa Alpha Theta. .Tn® Kappas are considered as bne of the strongest sororities on the campus and Ruth is to be complimented on her choice. I am enclosing a, clipping from the Student which may alpo interest Mr. Hamilton. Let me say in addition that Assembly was packed to overflowing and many were turned away because they could not find shats. .From all indications, the with the Senate*; whose speech was mainly an attack on the League of Nations. According to Mike Wagner, Indiana University is Republican by a large majority. “Senator Jam# E. Watson, rentor senator from Indiana and candidate for re-election *on the Republican ticket, spoke at convocation thtt, morning, bn the League of Nations. The, Lincoln League had charge of. the’ convocation and was Senator Watson has served ,®e v »* al years senate. ville this afternoon, and at the court house in Bloomington this of the University and Monroe county were on hand and gave their candidate a rousing welcome. This is the first time the Senator har spoken in this part of the state during tlje present campaign.

NEW SUITS FILED-

J H. Beasy. Suit on note. ; Sept 29. Mary E. Egan vs. Edward J. McCormick and Charles H. DeLohg. Suit' on note. John A. Dunlap, attorney for tb Moses Leoattorney foo*the plaintiff.

ABE MARTIN.

. (IndianWolis News.) L TOs’ SDOTt tn6S6 about th’ P wonderful tilings we’re court-hous V e er an^Sht a tim** ■ ■ The h lre said I UJs catSM I' ■ Us TY n vmww -i mf-jiTi TWVIr dtal tO M H

WEATHER. _ Generally O 12?"”' day. Cooler tonight with froat.

CICOTTE ADMITS 'THROWN' GAMES

■ V'".-i " ' < ‘ 1 STAR PITCHER BREAKS DOWN AND TELLS WHOLE SORDID STORY. d Indictments were voted against eight baseball stars Tuesday and confessions obtained from two of them when Charles Comiskey, owner of the oft-time champion Chicago White Sox smashed the pen-' nant chasing machine to clean up baseball. The confession tells hoW the Sox threw last year’s - world’s championship to the Cincinnati club. \ Seven Sox regulars and one former player comprise the players against whom true' bills were voted by the Cook county grand jury and (he seven were immediately suspended by Mr. Comiskey. With his team only one game behind the league leading Clevelands, the White Sox owner served’ notice on his several stars that if they were found guilty he would drive them out of organized baseball for the rest of their lives. Officials of Chief Justice Charles McDbnald’s court, desirous of giving the national game the publicity in its purging, lifted the curtain on the grand jury proceedings sufficiently to show a great hitter, Joe Jackson, declaring that he had deliberately just tapped the hall, a picture of one of the worlds famous > pitchers, Eddie" Cicotte,in tears and glimpses Jif alleged bribes of $5,000 .and SIO,OOO discovered under pillmvs, or on beds by famous athletes about to retire. ““ ' ‘ Those Indicted. Eddie Cicotte, star pitcher, who waives immunity- and confessed according to court attaches, that he took a SIO,OOO bribe. ' Arnold Gandil, former first basema“Shoeleßs” Joe Jackson, heavy hitting left fielder. Oscar “Hap” Felsch, center fielded ■ ' ,c ' ■ - ' i Charles “Swede” Risberg, short--BtClaude Williams, pitdier. George Weaver, third baseman. Fred McMullin, utility player. Cicotte, according to court Mtaches, told the grand jury he received SIO,OOO from the gamblers, finding the money under Ms pillow when he returned to his hotel room on the night before the first game at Cincinnati. „ “I refused to pitch a bail until I got the money, they quoted him 88 Jackson’, it was said, testified fee was promised $20,000 by Chick Gandil, but received only >5,000. Claude Williams, according •to the their true bills Mr. Comiskey, jeated in the midst of ,fh e crumionng empire out at -SjLJSng issued the telegram those involved, paid off Weaver, Cicotte and Jackson on the spot ana announced that checks for pay nue the others would he sent them at once. With his voice Mr. Comiskey, who has ownea we Sox since the inception or we American League, said this was we first time sfcandal Had his “family, , and that it distressed him tod much to talk about. Cicotte Bare* Plot. . The rush of players to bare their part in the affair, started today when Cicotte appeared at court -building and asked to testify. Cicotte wept, court at1919 world’s series after ne had “found” SIO,OOO beneath His piUow where it had been placed by pro‘«d g K'& the W 1 to the plate so slowly “yon c® ol * trade mark on it” m the first game at Cincinnati, when he was <»k® n out of the box after three and twothirds innings, had been played. Star Break* Down. A court official who was P^” 1 went on the stand told the jury, of .his part in the God* think of my children” he cried. Cicotte has two small I ch “i’ r v e n ‘ lived a thousand years in • the last year,” the court official did -Zing I regretted so mSS in my Me ” the wit*®* deliberate errors, I did not try , to win.” . . There will be two indictments returaed. them Srith the ation of a conmoney through the opreutiot| \_os. a confidence game. caZTwith it°a t p^nalt” t of Cl one to ten years’ imprisonment. Um

School Clothes j We are showing a splendid assortment of girls’ Mibool togs, < And never have girls' outfits been so attractive. Middy Dresses Have Just Arrived These are made of all woolserge of navy blue. The Homo 'ls ' regulation, some trimmed in wh)te, and some in- red, with a pleated or plain skirt make up a charming, serviceable school J frock. ' ' ~ Ages 14 to 19. Middy Blouses of Wool _/• f < < These are regulation, trimmed in red and in white with rod ties. • ' Also gingham dresses, white middies, and others. Canning < pockets, belts, sashes, pert and saucy, and inverted pockets are ; noticeable features. . . MURRAY’S

penalty for convictton on the second charge is five years’ imprisonment anTafine ofs£oofc How Boodle Was Distributed. According to reports of the testimony of Eddie Cicotte before the their part in “growing” the rerire: Clad ie w jr o™’ 0 ™’ ’ $lO 000“Buck” thtd Semin ss,’000; “Happy”’ Felsch, outfielder, $1,000; Charles Risberg, sKortetop, $2,000; “Chick” Gandil, first basenUn, $20,000 and Fred MteMullin, 1 16 - 000 - . '

TRIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TERM, 1920

Fourth Week. 'Oct. 4 te B. ? Oct. 4 —Monday. 9151— & MelioT™. W tarn. * Oct. s.—Tuesday. 9049—Disbarment of Saric, et al. 9178— Seitier. 9193—Ge0. W. Kennedy) i/s. Jesse Dunn. Oct. 6.—Wednesday. 9170—Pro-1 Farms Assn. vs. EmiT Muutin, et aL Benj. J. Gifford. -Ki/

LITTLE TOT INJURES EYE.

I ■' 1 । I X/Ois the daughter I ' She and gome playmates were playing with a holloW as the little one had her eye up to the pipe one of the ’children ran *a rod through, striking Loir in the>eye. I The injury is a very serious one, but the physician m charge f«o» I confident that the eye is not jtar- j manently injured. . JjM Lois was brought to the hospital? but was later taken to her home.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Fumished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter* Mgr.) Chicago, Sept. 29, 1920. Live Stock Market. Hogs receipts, 12,000; lower, 25c to 50c top, sl6-80. Cattle, receipts, 7»000Sheep, receipts, 22,000. Mar. wh tot’"opened‘at 2.16 H; • closed at ?.20. t . । 2.23* ;dS T^4s. ’ a " i ClO £pt at coS opened 96 and .05 and 7,8i t —... I WorlnnsHav I 'Tko Ik* is delighted w njwew*® nam . r ’subscribers to the Republican. Mr. f Hme haV Give us your order. RensLumber Co. Telephone . seiwr "Jjumoer vo

AGED COUPLE WED; BRIDE 68, GROOM 60

— V . On Monday, September 27, a license to wed was issued* by Jesse Nichols, the clerk of the Jasper circuit court,' to Walter Day Witt, born in Jasper county, March 31, 1860, occupation, laborer. Fn»t bonTin Velis 10, 1852’, occupation, housekeeper. Third marriage, former marriages dissolved by death.'

GILLAM.

lißt M “ ° n sister? Mrs. Mac "nawis^ofs%ary this week. * . .' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roby and son, Damon, spent Sunday with relatives at Reynolds. . v . * of Kouts were here rdatives ; ' , ? jf reci jßiOuy, m übv no •hu Tliuradav afternoon | Mr. and? Mrs. Ross Farris and $ Mr. and Mrs. Mac Coppess apd J, anH Mr, TvSn flontMMßl •gdd Cotlbo, of Francesville, spent /7ohn Dexterjeturned^to.his home Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ‘ Odom and children and Miss Ruby and Mfc attenaeci th© D&lx i Mr. and Mrs. °Mr. and Ra* Stefens, ’ Mr. and son, Damon, I very muco _ 1 r wa i" fie aflOOeiwVwcO al • membership to Gillam

TO THE PUBLIC

On and after the First of October our business। ww do run u “ work is done. ■ ' y BEMPHIEL BROTHERS- • -- ——

'»■ i- •/, J - *" jy *"*'*’*'' * i f CAI Iff 1 1 ' "W ~ ' ' — I • - 1 I Farmer’s Friend Guam | ,„ good eonAbon - r .-»M» I Corn King Manure Spreader, C , good one — v -»” I Farm Wagon, with 38 inch f box I Robinson Ensilage Cutter, with { I M I —. I v*«r nt t iKtiMMMdV W » lAV W VTInHpIMBBwOb. I * ... 1 MAKEEVER I it t

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