Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 252, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1920 — Page 1

Ne. MR

Special Sale of Aluminum Ware at $1.98 October 21, 22, 23 _ Combination Set off 3 Pieces Making a four quart sauce pan, a two quart double boiler and a two quart casserole. •ALE PRICE $l9B Combination Set of 4 Pieces With these tar piece* ysi have sit tar quart kettle, one three quart steamer, sue three quart deuble boiler aid Me three quart caaserele. COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH ANY . ALUMINUM YOU HAVE BEEN OFFERED AND YOU WILL BUY ONE OR BOTH SETS. ' • W W. J. WRIGHT

WOOD ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE

OUR EFFICIENT LEGISLATOR MAKES REPUBLICAN SPEECH - AT ROSSVILLE. V • (Frankfort Crescent News.) The Rossville town hail was crowded Tuesday evening with citizens who gathered to hear Bon. William L. Wood of Rensselater, and Mis. Margaret Grouleff. of Greensburg,, discuss political issues from a republican standpoint Paul Silverthorn presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers -following a delay of half hour caused by the lights going out , Mrs. Grouleff talked largely about the League of Nations, saying that its defects are so apparent that America should not enter it until they are remedied to safeguard our constitution. “You might as appropriately advise a young woman'to marry a man with had habits, who was recognized as d poor provider, without prospects, with an ill temper. and a tot of innumerable faults, saying that she can correct these things in him after they are married, as to advise the United States to enter the League and correct it later on. Now is the time to correct it, and the reservations .proposed in congress are for your protection in maintaining the thorough independence of America.” Mr. wood, who served in the state legislature with Representative Cann and former ReorMentative W. W. Roes, spoke highly of both men and discussed ths tax law, saying that it had been misrepresented. He said that in all ttfrneos persons

PRINCESS THEATRE MATINEE-3.36 NIGHT—fB —TONIGHT— Goldwyn Present* TOM MOORE in •‘LORD AND LADY ALGY” Also Good Comey lie >0 Me \ „ ■ RM’X •idSaturd'y, 004,22-23 1 ■ ■ ■ gm •’ m 0 - m 0m I> WOB MNOB BR ■R in the characterization of a little cockney laundry •rouge .- i t F: — - OHB MB M M - H 77 R B WmP i tij. UmIImI i*rr-- —.»!». out of loan suda. it U «Xof U- rar. projection* I num production ‘Op o’ M. co” and I n A wonderfully ; r _£ W imi— I annaalinw effective mu*A Rrlu— GWMMMBO AU SBtsa •» ■•■•■ Iwpw«w«B» uwbiu. rT>r pM»KUy*“ wa O» ~~ ~GO • •*&” V • ■ ZSsm. From th* Charles Frsb*|aa ovoot far mm Ato* &AX — . ; ...--W --r J. | o emeurr Sk ■ ' ’ ij. A j||l|*^||l| , ’ st. i vo lw wf ww A wwAA AmMM AMb» wa ■■ Wil vmww, >w aw u*

The Evening Republican.

[who had experienced the increasing I costs of living most admit that the operation of civil government costs more as well. There is but one means of raising the money for government and tnat is through tapcation. Taxes are bound to increase and while there are imperfections in the tax law it contained the fundamental principles that bad previously existed, and must be preserved. I It had resulted in corporations paying taxes on a nearer figure of I their actual value. It was not a hardship on the farmer and would demonstrate its justice to them in every way. ‘ Mr. Wood was enthusiastic in discussing the extravagance of the war and opposition to the League of Nations and' held the large audience for a long time, frequently being halted by rounds of applause. The Frankfort republican fife and drum corps was present and played in front of the hall and In the haH while the lights were out

HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. Three of our customers unnounce their readiness to buy Franklin Sedans at once, providing, of course, we place their practically new touring cars. If you've been holding off looking for bargains, snap out of it, here’s opportunity. . This is stock show week and we sire showing .our stock. We have can a hundred would buy. Maybe you’re one of the hundred. THOMPSON & KIRK.

Call the Rowen Grocery for prices on nice white Northern Minnesota potatoes. Phone 202. W. H. Dowell went to Lafayette .on business today.

WRATH RR, ~ Fair tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature.

RENSSELAER. INDIANA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. IBM

JASPERCOUNTY GOLD STAR MEN

FIRST VOLUME OF INDIANA WAR HISTQRY IS READY FOR THE PRINTER. The Indiana Historical society has completed their record and are now ready to print the first volume, or “The Gold Star Volume” of the Indiana War History. The Jasper county record has •been returned for corrections that might have to, be made, and if there appear any mistakes, please notify Mrs. C. W. Hanley immediately so that she may correct same and return to the state commission by ithe last of the week, otherwise it will be printed in the ■History as recorded here. The following letter from the Director. John W. Oliver, of the War History Records of the Indiniana Historical Commisison: October 15, 1920 Mirs. C. W. Hanley, Chairman, War History Committee, » Rensselaer, Ind. Dear Mrs. Hanley: I am enclosing herewith the typewritten sketches of the Gold Star men from Jasper County, and kindly request you to proof-read them, noting -particularly the names of parents and places of burial. We should like to include the place of burial on every record if possible, and I wish you would pay special attention to this fact. > Feel free to make any additional notes or corrections that occur to you. It is our aim to make these records just as complete as possible, and I suggest that you publish the list of names in the papers, calling attention to the fact that this is the final list and if there are any other names to be added, they-joust be sent in at once if they are to, be included in this volume. I wish you would return these records to us some-time the 'latter part of next week, so we can make the final corrections with the view of sending them to the printer. Thanking you for helping us, I am VoHN W. OLIVER, Director.

’ JASPER COUNTY GOLD STAR »EN. ? . Petty Officer Bigg*, Dewey U. S. Nary f, Son of Marion Eugene and Clara Biggs; born January 14, 1898, Pike County, Ind. Moved to Ite* County in 1919. Laborer, raster, ed U. S. Navy, May 31, 1918, Great Lakes, DI. Sent to Camp Paul Jones Navy Yards, Pa. Assigned to 22nd Company, 6th Regiment. Transferred to Davds-BourmosveHe .Navy School, Jersey City. Overseas in August, 1916. Died October 4, 1918, from pneumonias Buried in Tregnier, France. Jasper County iboy to die in service. Ute Dewey Biggs Post of th 6 American Legion, Rensselaer, Ind., named m his honor. Later the body was returned to the United. State and reinterred in Weston cemetery »t Rensselaer, Ind*, with military honors by-the DeWey Biggs Post, American Legion. Budd, Thomas Virgil - U. S. Navy Son of William and Della Budd; born August 1, 1894, Howard County, Ind. Moved to Jaaper County in 1917. Mechanic. Enlisted in U. S. Navy, May 18, 1917, Detroit, Mich. Was sent to Great Itokes Naval Training Station, 111. Assigned to crew on U. S. S. Michigan. Made one trip to England, and two to France. Died from pneumoma, Match 11, 1918, Philadelphia, Pa. Pulaski Ind. ’ Castor, Earl William - * Private Son of George W. and Martha J. Caster; born December 21, 1896, Milroy Township, Jasper County, Indiana. Farmer. Called into service, October 2, 1917, Renmdaar, Jasper County. Was sent to Camp Taylor, Ky. Assigned to Company B. 309th Engineers' Corm. Died from pneumonia. December 19. ?n County. Ind. . Clayton, Claraaca C. ' - - - Private Son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ClaySS Xr«l3“ J» Transferred to Lam>p jsooinson, dicitis. Buried, ModaryviHe, . Davisson, Lonnie - - Private

(ContiMMd w Page Two>.

527.50 $39.50 $49.50 NOT A SALE . 7- j But Mew Value Standard by Rensselaer’e Oldest Clothing Establishment In line with our policy this store is | once more setting the clothing value ] standard of Rensselaer. You want lower prices. | We are forgetting about profits for this season and giving you now as low prices as you could hope to get by waiting a year. ; J Hart ShaffnarS Man and Other Lines of Sults and Overcoats, ] ’"i ’ - - • j • * • $35 to S4O $45 to $55 S6O to $75 Silts aid Overcoats Salts aid Overcoats Silts aid Overcoats $27.50 $89.50 $49.50 ■■.• ■ ' ; G. E. Murray & Co. Home of Hart Schaffner A Marx Clothes I ■' a ■ ■ . - :

STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION

SIXTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION CONVENES IN STATE CAPITOL.

Fifteen thousand teachers are expected atf the «»«on seventh annual meeting of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association to be held id Indianapolis Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thia week. Most of the schools of the state will be closed on these dates ami the teachers who do not attend the Indianapolis meeting will insit other school for the purpose of getting new ideas for their important work. Four of the Remtelaer citv sdhoo! teachers went to Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon and will be present at the meeting of the association. They were Supenntendent C. Dean, Gladys Helen Lannon and Prof. Frank Woerner. Jesse and Blanche Merry and Thelma Shafer were prevented from going bn account of the death S mother of the Misses Merry. , The other instructors of the school H At” Univendtv of Chicago high school—Prof. Hollis P. LeWy and M At Nada Kay. At East Moline and Davenport, lowa—<Ruth J At Chicago and Whiting—-B»hel | AhSa Gar-1 i I South Bend and Mishawaka— j PmnM* Folcer Prof A. A Shcs>ler’ I 'IMS.M ♦ j wy w — r vw — n I WniLing 1 «UQ . V I Gray. tn wiwiti ■

HAS MIDWAY APPEARANCE

- - ' STOCK SHOW' OPENED THIS MORNING, CARNIVAL HERE, WEATHERMAN SMILES. '< Oh, Skin nay! The excited shout of the school boy with two whole days of freedom ahead of him punctuated the air early this Thursday morning and mingled with that of the set up man of the famous Wafliam Gause Celebrated Carnival Company winch arrived here Wednesday, lending the city streets a Midway appearance. It was a terrible blow to Young America to have a two-day school hohday declared just as the brilliantly colored wagons of the carnival company hove into view. But no less proud a personage than the school boy wasthe Jasper county farmer, who, at an equally early hour, was to be found tendersen streets. • _ , The number of entries In the various Hye stock classes this year rTShur them maced in the will find the stock raiser in the 'hoiotif a< fpIOFV ’mwlKllv wW Mate a _ I An* w . _a I o BlWi STtr frOA ne -1

i DATATAI?C i i TVlAlUia I ■ CAR LOAD — 7 I ■HP gg : ■ ■ Ivw ■■■ ■ ■■ * I Minnesota t ILS I . TOES ON TRACK MEXT I MONDAY TUESDAY I ivftwHT PHONE 202 T

MARRIED IN SEPTEMBER, SECRET JUST OUT

■ f ■" ' ■ 1 ' ... . The marriage of thia iuit secret l lj fr01 friends untiH ready to divuiae it Pnrp«m»n flirbflre tSev will HM&B their perma Dent home.

THURSDY HOSPITAL NOTES.

f * . w Mt-A ।» x; Tlmrln

VOL. XXIIL