Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1920 — Page 3

Msasswasssswe Notice To The Members of The i American Red Cross . The annual meeting of the memben of the Jasper County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held at the public library, .Rensselaer, Indiana, on Friday evening, Ootober 16th, 1920, st o'clock, for the purpose of electing an executive committee and the transaction of such other business as may pome before the meeting. , i ”, All persons who are members of the Red Cross for the current year are requested to-attend the meeting. Jasper County Chapter, A. R. C., by J. M. SAUSER, Secretary. Attest; CHARLES G. SPITLER, Chapter Chainun.

JI t J B gw S«y It With Flower* Phone 426. The House Plant* at tM" * dam’s Greenhouses are fins ' ■ .- ■ " . """■ ummSmNHhk H H. A LEE I Do It Electrically I Phone 62. ■

MONON ROUTE. unaun ««■ tom m effect' July u. ism. I IUBTHIOVXD No. >• Cincinnati to Chicago 4:84 aun. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 8:81 am. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:14 a.m. aS* “ sass bi; asm g aiag hife No.» Chicago to OtaMdnaatl 4MB. n 0.4 cnjw to Kt AS SSSSS HESS Train »* seqgers off of the C. I. A w. i 'u&n tr-

Fann leases for sale at the Republican office, had cash rent.

Prices of Dodge Cars NOT Reduced Official confirmation of press dispatches from Detroit, announcing that there would be no reduction in the price Of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, has been received by W. L HOOVER & SON, the Dodge Brothers dealers in this "city. A telegram fromC.W. Matheson, acting general sales manager, to the local dealer, says: “Dodge Brothers' policy has ever been to give foil value for the price a<ked. There will be no reduction in the present price of Dodge Brothers’ motor cart. ‘Newspaper reports to the contrary are absolutely untrue.” "Dodge Brothers announcement was nd surprise to US,”said W. L Hoover. “In fact, ft is only substantiation of the Dodge Brothers business principles. At no time have they ever domended an excess amount for their product. As in the past they will continue in the future to demand a fair return for their efforts. - ■ , • . . • . • * - . ... . - - “The mere fact that the demand for Dodge Brothers’ motor cars is. still greater than the supply, despite the great expansion program at the factory, has absolutely nothing to do with she decision to continue the present prices. In marketing their car Dodge Brother have never made a point of price and will ; "MMV IL ** ; Sori A^encv w U w ■ WIF wF woF ■ wNBHk war ■ ■ |m ■ V wsF

HANGING GROVE.

Lori Stroups entertained from Kersey Sunday. . ' John Robinson' and family visited relatives at Monon Sunday. Ruth Cochran visited over Sunday with Miss Tilton in Rensselaer. Ray Cochran and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Parker and family visited Mr. Downs in Rensselaer Sunday. A few of the neighbors surprised Mrs. Frank Cochran Wednesday evening and reminded her of her birthday.. . . Mrs. John Jones of Monon visited Mrs. Ray Boze Wednesday and attended Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. William Willitts in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boze entertained Mrs. Wm, Jacks and daughter, Florence, Mrs Gifford Marrs and Mrs. J. R. Phillips Friday even* *Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker’s Sunday. In the afternoon they went on up ip the Gifford region to see the onions. ,• f Harry and Clarence Cochran are pulling hedge over near Mt. Ayr for Frank Ringheisen. Mrs. C. Cochran and children are also ‘guests at the Ri ngheisen home. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Phillips, Mrs., Zelpha Brown, Mirs. Ray Boze, Mrs. F. L. Cochran and daughter Ruth, visited the James Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. Julius Huff last Thursday. Mrs. Levi Herr has been at the bed-side of her father, Charles Stultz, most of the past week. Mr. Stultz has been at his daughter’s home here until the past week. Since he returned -to his home in Rensselaer he has not been well. Ladies’ Aid was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Wm. Willitts and Mrs. Russell Willitts at the home of the former. Next meeting will be at Mrs. John Robinson’s and will be the' yearly election of officers. Let all the members who can, be present

1 h’s is Stove Polishl® YOUWI Should IT’S different I others because more is taken in the making and the materials used are higher grade. - % Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub Off or dust off, andtbe shinelasts lour times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used ox> sample stoves and sold used, your dealer is aothoriaed to gefnnd year Black Silk Stove Polish Works • Sterling.'llinois Use Black Mk Mfr-Oryfng hew Vasu; — uiefaj or brass. Ithasnoia<Belftire—coetwatMsrj

. y , .a .... - - TuWi EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

PRESIDENT SETS ARMISTICE DAY

Wilson Orders the Flag at HalfStaff on Sunday November 14. f # , ■! "»' / * in HOUR HEROIC YANK DEAD Asks Observance as Token of Nation’s Participation in Memorial Services —Selection of Formal Day Must Be Through Legislation. Washington, Oct. 11. —President Wilson directed that on Sunday, November 14, the American flag be displayed at half-staff on all public buildings and naval and military posts “as a token of the nation's participation Si the memorial services held for the heroic American soldiers, sailors, ■ marines and others who gave their lives to their , country in the World war.” The President’s Statement. In connection with the order, th President authorized this statement: “There has been transmitted to. me a suggestion that I name Sunday, November 14, as Armistice Sunday, in order that the religious services held throughout the country on that day may be given an especial note of remembrance for the heroic services and sacrifices -of those who died for America in the World war. “The selection of a formal day which shall annually be set aside to commemorate our participation in the World war will some day doubtless be effected through legislation, and already Memorial day, rich in heroic memories, has acquired additional significance as being appropriate also to the commemoration of the heroes of the World war. I am, however, so heartily in favor of the suggestion that has been made that I take this occasion to express publicly iny approval of the idea.

Armistice Day Memorable. “November 14, 1918, will always be memorable as the beginning of the end of the most terrible and destructive of all wars. Our beloved country took a noble part in hastening the arrival of tbe day hailed by the whole world as the dawn of peace; but close upon the day of victory followed realization of loss, and the anniversary will bring with it solemn thoughts to the minds of every American, memories of brave men who fell, sympathy for their living relatives and those Religious reflections in which nations, like individuals, must seek hope and consolation. — —-■ ———— “That Sunday, November 14, this year beirc the Sunday immediately following the anniversary, should be observed in all our churches by spitable memorial services for the heroic American soldiers, sailors and marines who gave their lives to their country In the World war, seems to be eminently fitting and proper, and I commend the suggestion to those who conduct such service.” '

OFFER TO TAKE WAGE CUT

Willingness to Accept Lower Pay, Falls to Keep Mill Open at • yE Lowell, Mass. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11. —A large number of min operatives in New England will be Idle for two days next week, as a result Of plans announced in various textile manufacturing cenj tern In addition, a silk manufactur- , ing company at Central Falls, R. 1., announced a 15 per cent reduction in wages and a hosiery and underwear mill at Lowell refused a proposition of' its employees that a wage reduction be put into effect to avert a complete shutdown. A shoe factory at Manchester, N. H., was closed for an Indefinite period and a cotton mill at Lowell was shut down until ber L Two cloth mills and two yarn mills at New Bedford will be closed al| next week and most of the other mills in.that city will shut down Monday and Tuesday.

ENGAGEMENT STIRS LONDON

Heir to the Title of Baron of Kinlcuu to Wed Blacksmith's Daughter. London, Oct. 11.-—Announcement of the betrothal of the Hon. Luis Chandoe Francis Temple, master of Kin- j loss, to Miss Katherine Jackman, a i country girl of moderate means, is made in the Daily Mirror. The former is heir presumptive to the title of baron of Kinloss. The bride-elect is the daughter of the village blacksmith, whose cottage and forge are just outside the gates of the Kinloss homestead- The report has created quite a sensation* in this city. The master of Kinloss, who was ordained, a clergyman in 1914 and is curate of St Sepulchre’s church, Northampton, says his mother approves the match.

TURK REBELS MENACE BATUM

. - Also Are Attacking Armenians East of Erserum. I Constantinople, Oct. 11 —Turkish nationalists are reported to be attaddhg the Armenians at the bead- ! waters of the Araxes river (east of Enerum). They appear also to be planning an attack on Batum, which Ma WHiniwlhv the Georgians “ , ■ *” W' •

EDUCATION DIRECTORY FOR JASPER COUNTY

’ nn r* C eamklnt towwemxf (Bait Davisson, War, teC, Trustee) Day Jordan, Gifford. Allie ' Morehouse, Newland. David Pummel!, Gifford. Sophia Hudson. Gifford. Irene Price. Rensselaer. Ruth Murphy. ‘ Jentrle ~’ Rensselaer. 1 Bertha*"E. Edwards. iFoody. cAMPsarraß tow mwuf. Opie HafSy, Remington. i Clara E. Hollhan, Remington. Alta Lucas .Remington. Edith Fenwick, Goodland. . Cecile Culp, Remington. OttXAE TOW JI ■MAP. (Frank Me Fevre, Medaryville, Trustee) ■ W. G. Reed, Medaryville. A.ldle Gwin. Francesville. . Leta Hersiunan. Medaryville. _ K? ‘effia JB&SSS& UWOIM* OBOTB WUl>. (George wavirar ' MrwHnyalmry, Trustee) Beatrice Tilton, MeCoysburg. i Hasel Miller, McCoyeburg. InO B. Washburn, McOoysburg. Edna Reed. McOoysburg. Goldie Kessenger, McOoysburg. JOBDAN TOWEMMXF. (Julius a. Muff, Bensselaer, Truces) Jeannie Sage, Goodland. Marguerite McFaH, Rensselaer. Helen Kessinger, Goodland. Clarence Kelly, Rejnlngton. Elsie Gardner, Remington. KANKAKEE TOWMEMIF. (Alfred Duggleby, Tefft, Trustee) Addie Harris, Tefft, Principal. Celia' M. Stelfel, Tefft. Bertha StaLbauin, Tefft. Elisabeth Clawson, Tefft. Lila Delahanty, Tefft. Grace Pool Sands, Tefft. nna* towmsmxf. (Clifford E. Faircbllds, DeMotte, Trustee) Margaret Marehall, DeMotte, Prin. Leslie Templin, DeMotte. Grace Knapp, DeMotte. Florence Frame Story, DeMotte. - (Lottie Porter, DeMott a George Hammerton, DeMotte. Margaret Delahanty, DeMotte. Charity M. Wolfe, DeMotte. -Irene Ballenger, Thayer. MAMXON TOWMEMXF. (Chas. W. Postill, Benssolaor, Trustee) * Alpha E. Kerlin, Rensselaer, Prin. Fred Tyler, Rensselaer. Mildred Rush, Rensselaer. . Oka G. Pancoast, Rensselaer, Prin. Kathryn Chamberlain, Rensselaer. Katherine Shields, Rensselaer. Esther Padgitt Allman, Rensselaer, (Special).

mxdbot towwshxf. (Charles Wood, Monon, Trustee) ■Earl Foulks, Monon. Bessie Anderson, Monon. Irene Kendall, Wolcott. xbWtom towhbhxf. (John Bush, St—Mt, Trustee) Mildred Gifford, Surrey. Marie Harris, Rensselaer. Gladys Prouty, Rensselaer. Mary Norman, Rensselaer. Nellie Waymire, Rensselaer. Ruth Watkins. Rensselaer. UWIOK TOWMSBAF. (Walter BArrlncton, Bensselar, TTBIW J A. C. Campbell, Fair Oaks, Prln. Hazel C. Jones, Fair Oaks. Fae Petty Browbard, Fair Oaks. Ruby Gunyou. Parr. Hannah Hansen. Fair Oaks. Elizabeth Kanne, Rensselaer. Charles M. Blue, Rensselaer. Jessie M. Rardin, Parr. >• Gladys Bolle, Knlman. Jessie Zellers, Fair Oaks. Neva Garriott, Parr. Elsie Zellers, Fair Oaks. Gladys Ogle, Rensselaer. Marie Waging Harrington, Rensssaer. -■a-F — J WAI.KEB TOWMBKDP. (Job* Fettet, Fair Oaks, Trustee) Lewis Hurl ey, Kni man. Opal Hoile, Knlman. . Lena Myers, Wiheatfield. Sabina Pampel, Tefft. Bernice Myers, Knlman. . Eva Lilly, Huntington, Tefft. Gertrude Mlsch, Wiheatfield. Asella Spurgeon, Tefft .> WHEATFXEKD TOWMSHIF. (John BowM, Wheatfield, Trustee) Bert Llewellyn, Kersey. Mabel C. Kemper, Dorothy M. Boyle, Wheatfield. BBHSSQBDAHB CXTT SCUSOOXA Edward F. XAna, FtealMiTt .7 S': : Helen Hunt. Treasurr Ch*rlM B. w T -- flnperintendent. Arthur A. Shepler, Principal of High Ichool. ' - ■■ Grace Norris. Gladys Minch 7 a Frank Woerner. _ Mrs. Hollta Leighly. J eMie B. Merry. w| Blanche Merry. Le Nada Kay. Helen Leatherman. Ruth Clendenin. Thelma Shafer. Hollis F. Lelghly. .Ethel English. Ora Sage. ~ ' Nina Pogue. Alma Garling, Tillie Malchow. Helen Lamoon . a « Helen Porter. Mipnie Hemphill. Hiazei Gray. Cecile .lordan. Mrs. A. A. Shepler. Frances Folger. MMIWSTOM NV*. • BOARD. 1 F Frank &. Feck, FT—MTf 0. O. Bonner, STretary. J. A. Waakburn, Treasurer Xh B. Bakr, Superintendent.

Floy® Baer, Principal. Pha Hoover. Helen Kolb. Gertrude Bease. Lena Williamson. •. tasaie Williamson. . lartha Parker. Ethel Johnstone. Its English. A - wxBATnBXj) vomr. - BOARD. Bobert A. Mannan, Pres Mont. William B. Meweal, BooNtsiy. BUsatato Crease. Will*”. McMillan. Mary E. Hammond. Minnie Tinkham.

NOTK-.—dram instiJnsD6r county was 51.75 for the 1020 institute. By board * ruling the county superintendent must withhold a success grade until the fee i j iffT thFr will idndly attend to this matter sothat no™ ‘Teelingsccrae from Mr care at the situation.

Situation in 1910 and Now IN 1910 there were approximately 400 thousand cars in the United States. To operate these cars there was available a gasoline production of 750 million gallons, or, approximately, 1875 gallons per car. In 1919 there were more than 7 million care and trad® operating in the United States. To supply these engines there was available, according to Bureau of Minoa Report, 3 billion, 957 million gallons of gasoline, or, approximately, 565 gallons per car. In neither case has consideration been given to the demand of tractors, stationary gas engines, or the gasoline required by the arts and. industries. Nor have we donsidered the large volume of this product shipped abroad annually. The above figures are presented so that yon may visualize one of the problems the petroleum industry has been called upon to solve in the past decade. In 1910 the Standard OU Company (Indiana) marketed about 20 percent of the gasoline output of the United States, or approximately 150 miHion gallons. Id 1919 this Company sold about 640 million gallons of gasoline, or about 17 percent of the total for that year. It has been the task of the 7 men who manage the affairs of the Standard OU Company (Indiana) for the 5124 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 19 percent of the total, to ex pand the organization not only to keep pace with, but to keep ahead of the extraordinary and persistent demand for gasoline. ■ , .... ■ - How weU they have succeeded is Ulustrated clearly by the fact that to the 10-year period above mentioned, the Standard OU Company (Indiana) has taken a leading part in increasing gasoline production 440 percent, while crude ov production increased only 94 percent. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ' DIO So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

THREATEN RED RULE

* Uprising Among Russian Peasants Reported Near. 1 ,■■■*■■' »» —- ' V New Insurrection Against Soviet Government Is Spreading From ‘ Nizhni-Novgorod. ' Mniit - . Warsaw, Oct. 11. —A new insurrection against the Russian soviet government has broken out to the district of Nizhni-Novgorod, 365 miles north-u eastofMoscow, accordingtotaioitwtlon reaching the Bussian colony to this city. The ‘ insurrection, which was' inaugurated by the social revolutionary party, embraces great masses of, peasants, and Is reported to be spreading in all directions. • The insurgents, the advices slate, have proclaimed a new government, the members of which are Martow, Petrpwski and Czernow, and Mlle. Maria Splrldonovo, the latter.a noted woman revolutionary leader, for years active in the movement against the imperial regime. . ' - The insurrection Is said to be endangering the transport of food and fuel to Moscow from eastern Russia. The insurgents are declared to be acting independently of any counterrevolutionary movement. They are planning to set up their capital at NlzhnJ-Novgbrod. Stockholm, Oct 11.—Anti-soviet peasants, led by “White" officers, have occupied tomsk, Siberia, and killed several Red commissars, according to the Petrograd Izvestia, as quoted to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Tidnlngen.

The Women’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. N. Loy Thurtday> October 14 at 2:80 o’clock instead of; Wednesday, the regular day. We stand at Armageddon and we straddle for the Lord.—Columbus Ohio State Journal. ; V

i| sJssMaM j| y ST. 171 II H tAVIX miikAVU I <■ II H Commlml to ba the Finest || I EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK U I . . ■

ABE MARTIN.

, 1 ~ — (Indianapolis News.) Sometimes hamnest hynas is those where th’ father spends his evenin’s downtown. Mrs. Tilford Moots has a hundred pounds o' thirty-cent sugar she only uses when company comes. the Co-Operative meat market SatS' 3 “ <l *’

' ”■ ■ ■ / A 1 * : J** mK ■ -... < • - BREAD Do yon eat it for lunch with fresh fruit and milk? Or do. you eat other leas w«Mb* ing foods? ’ S * . _ -iL Z * the kind of food you esc. Natural foods are the best. Bread is nourishing. Bread with milk and fruit in delicious. Eat right and feel right. Bread is your Best !N»od Bat more of it, "The Broad that Builds . : : . ■ - • • .- - * : - Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery