Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1920 — Page 1

I Iyr lll*£v X' * , —•* v\\\^\vaxxca X ~ M •* ■. “ ;W ■ ' /*• - , ■■ t" A Fabric Spring Thal Will Not Sag. > - r - ■■■ 7-“' _ ‘ . > E? ___ Claam t V tasy W. J. WRIGHT . .■•• •‘-.%liS? .’•& *?&.■ • *‘f ; .♦ c m ?' -..<’• -

NEW RAILROAD SIGNAL MAN ARRIVED

William Robert Adair arrived, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adair, of College avenue on Tuesday, September 28. The young mah weighs 10% pounds and '"will soon be working with his father in the Monon railway signal ser- ■ vice. This is Mr. and Mrs. second child, both are boys. ' *.. .

REXALL POLL.

B. F. Fendig, the Rexall druggist in this city, continued to post the result of the poll being taken by the United Drug Stores. We have given the first poll in detail in a former issue. - The following is from the poll dated September 27. For Indiana the showing was - Republican Democrat Men _-__9318 6063 Women ' 4433 2256 ®W% flie district including northern, western • and middle states: \ ’ ■ - - - Republican Democrat Total 116,684 55,746 The poll for the southern states is as follows: , , > •< ; i. Republican Democrat Total 20,181 34,839 . ■ ■ ■ ■> ■ '■ —r-- ■ * Walter Schultz arrived Wednesday from Pensacola, Fla., for a visit with his parents. Walter is serving in the IL S. navy.. • Fann leases for sals at fraS*publican office, grain and cash font.

- Fair tonight and Friday, frost; rising temperature Friday.

kknNEE—2:3O * NIGHT—7*OO J -TONIGHTBenefit Willard Court, C. O. F. > Jesse L. Lasky Presents •a . Bryant Washburn iK, ■' ; —fa**—* * ft ” 'J'. / AB - ■* ■ II * I b • 11■ Inp Xli nßx| IjHllnlo =‘ : '" ■■ Admi..i.», 1S« ..a SOi. — — ■ <■' FRIDA Y.OCT. IST ‘ ', ■'.. . - fhiwm ■ । vy ■ ■ ■ and SATURDAY, OCT. 2ND JOS M SCHENK PRESENTS 11 Or ma 1 aimauHC fiyii V .W., ’ Im

S ' V £.5 v : 'A He didn't carer a bit for bar when he married her. and «o he sought ant “other women.” Bat it the other woman, his wife W.d' 1 ways there. He couldn’t even hiss - the other woman without kissing his wife. And then he turned his back on sho other Wroman and went oaca to ms wire, tne other woman .was overjoyed for then she won him. ' . 1 ■ Complicated, isn't it? Sure, and

The Evening Republican.

A HUMAN INTEREST STORY.

"• "It isn’t-isn’t true-is-is it-Joe?” c. The speaker was a small ragged street, urchin who tugged at the coat tail" of Joe Jackson, star outfielder of the Chicago White Sox, as the fatter left the State’s Attorney’s office Monday after having confessed his part in throwirig the ,1919 world’s series. . “Yes, my son, I’m afraid it is,” answered the big ■ outfielder gravely as he placed hjs arm around the young American for a brief instant. J. - • " •'*' ■ ? I didn’t-! didn’t think you’d-you’d do it,” sobbed the broken hearted hero worshiper. ‘ And the tears streamed down the face of the big. livable Joe Jackson, the man who had sold his honor for $5,000, as he turned from the urchin, his head bent low in shame. ' Young America’s World is crumbling. , . '

SIO.OO reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party who took Hershey Special bicycle No. 561934 from vicinity of the Princess Theatre, September 2 - 192 °’ D. THOMPSON.

VIRGIE CHRISTRIAN CHURH. The monthly preaching services will be held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

Bern Luers went to. Indianapolis today where he will be employed with the Keyless Lock Co., of which Russell Warren is assistant foreman. - ~ ■ -,- 1

at * thr ■Wriday and Saturji v . '. *., I nay»

REWARD.

RENSSELAER. OOHAMA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, »»

MONTICELLO HERALD SOLD

in its issue Thursdav September 30. Through a deal which was closed ggv£Pal weeks at?o &nd n • wflr oe man, Helen Cochran of this city and the new company will operate the paper from that time. Mr. Bausman is at present, county agent, but vnll give up his position. ’He will have active charge of the the Herald as its managing editor. Mr. Bausman has lived in Monticello three years * during which time he has dealt with pebple from all parts of the county. He has a splendid acquaintance and is well liked throughout the county. Mr. Bausman has written considerable for various of the county in connection with his work as county agent and is not unfamiliar with the newspaper business. He is a good business man. . The stockholders of. the new company will be P. R. Bausman, Helen B. Bausman, his -wife, and Ellen Cochran. These three people will own the entire stock of the company. Miss Cochran who has been associated with the Herald for the past five years will continue in her present position.,— . The Herald has been operated by the present company since January 8. 1915 and has enjoyed a large and growing business in all its departments. Its subscription list has been built up until it is much larger than any other paper in the county, and its advertising business and job work have ,more than doubled. In addition the paper has been enlarged' from a six Column .twenty inch- paper to a seven column twenty-two inch paper and many of its issues have contained ten pagbs instead- of eight. The present company has striven to give the people of White county a county weekly, featuring' .news of interest to the couny as a whole. It avoided personalities as far' as possible and has supported every enterprise of the city and county. In politics under the present management, it has been Republican and has striven, to advance the best interests- of the party. ~ C. S. Preston has been manager of the paper during the ownership of the present company. He has not yet announced in what work he will engage in the future but several months will be necessary in order to close up the business of the present Monticello Herald Company., : ■ ___ ■ '

FAIR OAKS SCHOOLS.

This Friday is the regular monthly examination. Everybody ahxious about exemptions. 411 English and Latin classes will do regular work on Friday, because' of the time lost white waiting for a teacher. Mrs. Campbell,* of Rensselaer, came up Wednesday to teach the Latin and English until we can secure a regular teacher. , Miss Hanson met the H. S. chorus for the first time last week and reports/ prospects as promising. The manual training class made an excursion to Mr. Washburn’s field Wednesday to see the large ■ditching niachine at work. Regular basketball practice was started this week. We have a chance for a good lineup this year. The girls’ basketball team expects to start practice soon under the direction of Miss Jones. The Seniors are busy lining things up for. the first number of their Lyceum course which occurs Oct. 18th. Let’s boost this and make it a real success. Everybody come. Speaking, good music and Campbell: “Make* a sentence. Pneumatic disposition. V Several articles of new equipment was added in the Domestic Economy room last week. A new classic picture will soon be added in each room in the buildKanne betook herself and the bright and shining lights of the Intermediate room from their room Tuesday afternoon, and navigated westward from our city along the magnificent soft sand boulevard that X " themselves upon the fruits or saau grove until their appetites were fullv satisfied and capacities thoroughly accommodated. During the all returned a little “worse for the 99 V-- a 4.1* j.ndw'lJa xf—- - - - ■ — x

MEYERS SELLS UNION TOWNSHIP FARM

G. F. the former the property ox Jack Davis and the . ■ •>’.•• YTT D/teaas* I e ' • ~-*** ‘ > a ss_. —** ; ’ a

WRITTEN BY A TOWN MAN TO HIS WIFE IN THE COUNTRY

From an Exchange: ' .... . ■ pear Flo: Your ' five Tetters came this a. m. I happened, to notree them in the mail box asl was I 1 j, Mi went away ana l#rt tne eiectnc ice man. What shall Ido with all the milk that’s here, 5 quarts and 2 pts. cream? Do we use that much S' tonK tr your cat, there they were (the milk) I found the cat curled up asleep in the canary cage, so now I won’t have to feed either of ’em. In your first letter the Ist thing you ask for is a check and your hair brush you forgot. Ive found the brush and x you ought to get it in a couple of days. What will 1. do about sox? I scouted up a pair in the wash basket, but thfeamt ironed. Where do you keep the but I found a can of salmon in the pantry. I made a bum job of frying it, but I boiled some potatoes in the skin and made some coffee, and made some toast from a half loaf of bread that got kind of hard and it all tasted pretty good. Don’t worry none about me or the house; everything o. k., and take it easy and rest—Your Affec Hus’ Hank. P. s. —Wherf are you coming home? ■;

TWENTY-EIGHT NAMES ON THE STATE BALLOTTS

Twenty-eight names, including fifteen presidential electors will appear on the state ballots to be used nt the election November 2 in Indiana, according Jo an announcement made by the Direlle Chaney, clerk of the state board of election commissioners. . The order in which the names are to appear on the ballots was also fixed today as follows: Presidential electors. United States senators, governors, Meuten* ant governors,- secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, judges supreme court, third and fifth division, judges of appellate court, first and second divisions, and reporter of supreme court.

INDIANA’S NEW STATE TAX LEVY WILL BE 22c ON $100

Indianapolis, Sept. 29.—-Indiana’s new state tax levy is-22 cents on each SIOO of taxable property, an increase of four cents over last year. This levy was fixed by the tax board late yesterday following an appeal from educational authorities for more money which with to maintain the higher educational - institutions. The board increased the state levy one cent to provide additional institutional funds, contingent on the approval of the legislature when it meets next year.

HARDING’S PRIVATE CAR IN NEAR wreck

Millwood, -West Va., Sept. 29.— Senator Warren Harding, republican candidate for president, and his entire party accompanying him on a four day speaking tour of West Virginia and Kentucky, had a narrow escape today when his private car jumped the track near Millwood and bumbed over the ties and a high, narrow trestle before the train could be brought to a stop. No one was injured. The front of “Senator Harding’s car was badly smashed. ; .< << > th'— ——-

REPRESENTATIVE WOOD’S SPEAKING DATES

Hon. William R. Wood, the faithful and efficient congressman from this, the tenth, congressional district, will make addresses at: WHEATFIELD, Oct 12, Evening. RENSSELAER, Oct 6, Evening.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, EL H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Sept 30, 1920. Lire Stock Market. ' Hogs, receipts, 21,000; top, 516.00^ w # • s ■ Cattle, receipts, 13,000. Sheep, receipts, Dec wheat opened at 2.20%; closed' at 2.16 and 2.17. sSt oata opened at .64; closed at Delfts opened at .M 3-4; .t . M ; 4at .92 8-8 and " ■; TuimsnxY fnr as grain prices Oats — Corn — Rye Whe.t fn-ue THUR “ ; . PRODUCE PRICES ryeww, —6B c TTaita —»— **i)C

-thisCoatis dj™ just as illustrated,* stylish and beau- J Nl tiful. Generous of material, with i \A graceful sweep, deep shawl collar /\S> f and full cuffs, made from softest \v?° velour cloth of china blue. / A wonderful value at_— $35.00 ।. ii « Ap7_j More “Silver” Suits iKIm We have just received another group. Colors—browns, blues, tans | 4 ■ « 'L' " r ‘ '* ■ ' and checks; made in silvertones, ve- I - : JI ■ , I ■ t j ■■ m ~ lours and novelty cloths; and styles I } |r l ill —well they are “Silver Styles.” b * i \vl This weather calls for outing |\ I ill I / 11 flannel gowns or pajamas. All sizes, \ ly /Fl particularly the larger ones. v—- -■ ■ -■ - .. SWEATERS—More than a dozen W|||W styles and colors. You must see them, • fl /■ Murrays

[REPUBLICAN ORGAN! ZATION NOTES

ll' A splendid organization meeting was held at Tefft Tuesday evening. A large'audience greeted the speakers and listened most attentively to an explanation of the League of Nations as given by Attorney Moses Leopold, county chairman. Mr. Leopold speaks in a forceful £nd convincing manner, (so they say>, basing his argument upon the exacting wording of the Versailles treaty and not upon any illusionary flights of. idealism that do not exist in the document. „• Mrs. Frank Howard, the woman county chairman, gave a short talk •urging the women of the county to do their part in the campaign of Daugherty, of this city, also attended the meeting. The Round Table Study Club of the Republican Women of Marion township are having very successJn attendance. , Five meetings have been held, this been a splendid means of obtaining information of the Su-per-Government document President Wilson would have us accept without question. The meeting held Tuesday afternoon dealt with the enactment of the Prohibition Laws, and.was led by Mrs. I- M. Washbum. The discussion brought out the attitude jof the Republican and Democratic parties toward Prohibition Mrs A. G. Catt led the discussion showing that the great Republican party was organized and that Maine, a Republican state, led in passing the first law in minimizing the, has sincl | been silentontte subconclusively that although the federal amendment was passed during a democratic administration that it was net a democratic measure as it had been brought to its final conclusion by the constant endeavor of the Republican party for the Prohibition laws of Indiana. tTattend.

REPUBLICANS REGISTER.

You can register NOW by calling at the office of County Chairman Moses Leopold or at The RepubHean office, pall any day this week. The last chance tQbecome a fied voter is MONDAY,. ULTUBCM 4. Do not neglect this duty to TER!

TO THE PUBLIC. ter° * thirty day CASH bams, only. All welding must be cash wnen • jfai ■ 1 ’ * * ’ HEMPHILL BROTHERS.-. •it _ - V. * HOTICM*

TRIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TERM, 1920

''Fourth Wook Oct. 4 to 8. Oct 4—Monday. F. Burns vs. Arthur Carpenter. 9148— Frank Melrose vs. Emil Besser, st 81 0 ct. s.—Tuesday. 8049 BMirment of Saric, et at 9178—P>»mier Stock Farm Assn. vs. Joserib Seitier. 9198—Geo. W. Krnmely vs. Jesse Dunn. Oct. 6.—Wednesday. 0170 In* mier Stock Farms Assn. va Stars Nicholas, et ah 9171—Preaetor blc? ? T Stodr Benj. J. Gifford. Oct. B.—Friday. 9209 —Amar et’aiy alker -- "

THE GREATEST TOURING CAR ON THE ROAD

is the Franklin Sedan. vne roaci aim irwu viic uivw» abourtte” noting® “to fear of breakage from, road snows ana no ton heavy up-keep for gas and Good food and beds are essenvial vv VUUIIV* w r W ; aa»Ai»J WNlhV^ j f ouv r a* o < \ . ■■ — aat» will Hn Vnn hell 9 em Mr. is* x nor oougn* our hawv Bet he m never W did anything wr<H«~word, act er thought. Straight enough to be * rutar. f'lii'nlf* gaVta TYliC'nt be ** S b OPg

CAFETERIA DINNER.

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