Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 255, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1920 — Page 1

No. 255.

7 , • "s’T'rS B-JJ -Jr ifr ■ . _, _ * Quiiv -■> . • ' _ ■ »'■ $• js ; >.. r < 'V 1 '- ■ . / ' • " . - ■ >:... - ■• There is a good looking Bird’s Eye Maple bed room suite in our - window this webk. » Maple bed room furniture has ''g; x been very hard to get for the last few months. ' The suite consists of a Dresser, Princess Dresser, Dressing Table, - Bed, , Dressing Table Chair and ,0, Rocker. - ■■ W. J. WRIGHT

FIRESTONE Guaranteed Casings —, —. - 30x3 Non-Skid . $15.80 Skid SIB.BO Other sizes in proportion. Tube free with each casing. This means • savings of 33 1-3 per cent to you. < * " ' '' Open Day and Night. TAXI SERVICE. * MAIN GARAGE Best in Rensselaer

ATTENTION, REDMEN!

The regular meetings of the Redmen lodge will be held Wednesday evenings, commencing October 27. A full attendance is desired. BY ORDER OF SACHEM.

OF INTEREST HERE.

Morocco, 7; Hoopeston, 0. Logansport A. C., 7; Wabash A. Muncie, 21; Indianapolis A. C., 9.

PRINCESS THEATRE - . ■ V ' 5 , ■ zT ' . MATINEE—2:3O NIGHT—7:OO 4 —TONIGHT—HENRY B. WALTHALL ~ .< > - ,n ~ ■ aatl. n D Ino unnmaroncr ■ JIM || 11111111" I /■ ■lll | || ■■ wVI■ ■w I M■ ■ ALSO RAINBOW COMEDY -,■- z ■ ' ’ ‘ 17c and lie. 17e ano lie. I - . I - * ■ ■< ■ - ■ •. I a-4w—— —— -• ••' •. /. I , v - . : '. _ -.I pa | | |Si pFfla B9 I J bJ IV -■io-.- - • ’ "K' : ■ | Ml M 4 V * < < t Ms B - I ■ f " fl fl A |H fl fl fl fl jK fl fl fl Sha slighted and hurt, could not I gucon in a great emotional role.

The Evening Republican.

DR. PARCELS PROSPERING AT AMARILLO, TEXAS

Another former Rensselaer boy, who was, graduated from the local high school and who later taught school in this county and has gone away from us is making good in Texas. Dr. R. P. Parcels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parcels of North Front street, who has been a, prosperous dentist in Amarillo, Tex., for some time has found it necessary to have more commodious quarters and to secure an assistant, as is shown by the following clipping from the paper published in his city: „ _ “The dental parlors of Dr. R. P. Parcels have been moved from the Smith building and he is now located in his new offices. Suites 218282 on the second flMr of the Johnson-Ray building. . ?• Six rooms are occupied by Dr. Parcels, and with his reception rooms, operating rooms, laboratory and Unesthetic rooms, he, win have one of ithe best appointed dental establishments in the Panhandle.

Dr. W, I. Dinan has been engaged by Doctor Parcels as his assistant and two operating rooms wiH be maintained. ' Doctor Dinan is well known in Amarillo, having been a resident of this city. He Was graduated from the Amarillo high school and comes from Northwestern University at Chicago. He wall assume his duties December W

“America should lead her own life. We cannot form-alliances with those who are not going our way. We need not and we should not form alliances with any nation in the* world." Those who are right, those who hold their honor higher than their advantage, do nqC need alliances.” *

WOODROW WILSON, May 6, 1914.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1920

Legion, What do YOU Think? — • Candidate Cox, messenger and spokesman for President Wilson, believes and SAYS that President Wilson did more in Paris to win the war THAN THE,SOLDIERS DID IN THE TRENCHES! z ’ Speaking at South Bend on Thursday, August 19th, Ajr. Cox said: “President Wilson went to France to prevent a dishonorpeace and won a greater victory at the peace table than the soldiers won in battle.’’ '■ Is this true? Of course, in the trenches, the soldiers merely fought, sustained ghastly wounds, suffocated under gas and went mad from shell shock. While at the peace table president Wilson prostituted the United States to the treachery of betraying a friendly power, signed the document robbing China of Shantung, brought Japan 3,0Q0 miles nearer to our Pacific coast and entrenched her in easy position for attack and PLEDGED THE BOYS OF AMERICA TO DEATH ON EVERY FOREIGN BATTLEFIELD in these words: “America will, of course, send her armies and her fleet to maintain the boundaries which we, in this agreement, fix.” —CASS COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

PARKERS GRAB THIRD STRAIGHT

ARABY A. C. OF CHICAGO KNOCKED OFF IN LISTLESS AFFAIR, 34-0 ’ ' a - ■. — ■ Before 800' shivering fans and sane ties Coach Parker’s Independent football eleven bumped off the Araby A. C. of Chicago in a listless affair at Riverside park Sunday afternoon 34 to 0 for their third straight win of the season. With the exception of the brilliant forward passing of Paul Collins and the line smashing of Royster, the game was devoid of interest, and the outcome was never in doubt. The vaitors were a speedy, aggressive outfit, game to/ the core, but lacking in'weight to be dangerous. Coach Parker used the majority of his second string men during the last half. Rensselaer indulged in straight football practically the entire game and but few trick plays were resorted to. Rensselaer scored once in the first quarter and once in the second quarter, both touchdowns being made by Royster who gained consistently throughout the two periods. The third touchdowh was the •''result of a Collins to Collins pass, Lee placing the oval behind the Chicagoans’ goal line. Captain Nowefe booted goals after the Rpyster touchdowns. . : Paul Collins went over in the third period on a long end run, his touchdown being made possible by the splendid interference given him by Babcock. The final score came in the fourth period. Captain Nowels carrying the leather -across Putts and Thompson moving the Chicago line out of his way. “Tiny’ Thompson kicked goal. The features of the game occurred in the third .period after Phegley had supplanted Lee Collins at left end. Twice in rapid succession Paul Collins Shot forward passes for distances neyer before equalled on a local football field and each time Phegley gathered tig oval to his breast and clipped off several yards before Sucker tackler pulled him td earth. A detailed account of the game is unnecessary, as it was simply a romp from start to finish. Putts, Thompson, Beam, Henry and Robinson tore the Sucker line to bros. Quarterback Moore handled has team in his usual able manner, and Babcock was a bear on the defensc. ■* Battery C, of Lafayette, wiH be the attraction at the park next Sunday, and wiH be followed Iby the Logansport A. C., a team which defeated the Wabash A. A., Sunday by a score of 7to 6. -,/■ In the Saturday afternoon game at the park, Coach Harry Moore’s Red and Purple of St. Joseph, defeated the iSayette A. A..’s in an interesting game 20 to 14. The Laf-’yetteans were composed of Purdue freshman and independent stars and put up a sturdy resistance throughout the game, but the constant Uttering of the St Joe backfield men finally wore down the fine of the visitors and the winning touchdown was put over. d

BOWMAN SWITZER VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

J - "|| , w '"i >1 ■■ni— Bowman Switzer was badly injured in an automobile accident Saturday forenoon when the maIVX* " r I Ot't. Ths paxt/ics nvcre cowling v i S£ X red Mt Switzer’s (back and neck I condition is at this Sie. , ' -

REBECCAS, ATTENTION!

I *' • ' ’ - T ■ sandwiches, pie or picmes vo I w a* u / -11 * The Eastwn crab wiM meet

COMRADE WM. R. BROWN AT REST

FUNERAL OF WORTHY CITIZEN HELD IN THIS CITY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. * i ——— The funeral of the late William R. Brown, who died at his home on Milroy avenue at 9:35 Thursday evening, October 21, was held at the First Christian church in this city Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The services were. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. William T. Barbre, who had been recalled from St. Louis, where he was attending the International convention of the Christian church. The sermon was full of pathos as Mr. Brown was a great personal friend of the pastor and a most loyal member of his church. The Rev. Barbre spoke of the cheerful disposition and the intense interest of Mr. Brown in the welfare of the ! church, and of his recent most liberal gift to that organization. • A quartette composed of Dr. W. L. Myer, Dr. H. L. Brown, C. E. Baumgartner and Jesse D. Allman, with Linnie Bird Rains at the pipe organ, gave the following selections: “Remember Mie, 0 Mighty One” and “■Love, Rest and Home.” Dr. Myer sang as a solo, “Face To Face.” The following veterans of the Civil war attended the funeral of their beloved .comrade: David H. Yeoman, Henry Wood, Harvey Wood, Allen Catt, Richard Grow, W. A. Green, John Kresler, I. N. Hemphill, Jesse C. Gwin, Marshall Rhoades, Henry Amsler, N. 8. Bates, Philip Blue, W. S. Day, William Hoover, J. F. Mitchell, Whitesell Lewis, Shelby Grant, W. D. Saylor, C. B. Steward, Rev. W. H. Saylor, John Nichols and J. L. Haginft The relatives present besides those mentioned in the obituary were: Granddaughter, Ruth; McKinzie ; a brother of Mr. Brown, Bright Brown, of Cannargo, IB.; a sister, Mra. Top Burgett and husband and son, Burley Burgett, of Garthage, Hl.; a brother of Mrs. Brown, W. E. Murphy and wife, of Bloomington, DI., and her sister, Margaret Redden, daughter, Mrs. Thomas Reed and son, Bert Redden, of Oakland, 111. The following grandchildren, were not present: Thelma, Charlotte, Frances, Dale and Bill Brown. The following obituary written by the deceased was read at the funeral services: WILLIAM R. BROWN’ William R. Brown,, born Decent ber 4, 1845, in Douglas county. HMnois. He enlisted in Company E, 79th Dlinois volunteers in 1862 and was taken prisoner at Franklin, Tennessee, in 1864 and taken to Andersonville Prison where he remained until the cloes of the war, 1865. Ha was married to Nancy E. Murphy, January 18th, 1869, and to this union three children were viz., Clinton and Everett of Huntington, Ind., and Mrs. Cecile Hannon, of was a member of the First Christion Church, a member of Post No. B|4, G. A. R., Rensselaer, Ind. Interment was made in Weston I

CARD OF THANKS.

May we in this way express our heartfelt appreciation to our rnends and neighbors, .the members of the church choiir, to the Rev. W. T. Barbre, our beloved pastor, and to all who so kindly and sympathetically assisted by their many acts of love, including the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and as- ! ter the death of our beloved husIband and BBOWN AilD CHILDREN. TV j —- [were guests Sunday of the for* I <n©rfl niovnerg jilzo. juwimv* amk<7a I qtiA - Jnrin xo ills ■ M ”3 a a pa Tl'l nmm txiu&v

... ■- ' Pimsonlnor, Indiana ' IWL l»20. Dear Consumer:— Perhaps you have been wanting for prices to come down be- . fore supplying your fall needs. You need wait no longer, our prices are down—all the way down. Your desire for lower prices, we know is not coupled with any willingness to accept inferior merchandise, we don’t have it at any price. V For your benefit and protection we have purchased none of cheap, shoddy merchandise that has flooded the country lately. We are forgetting about profits for this season. We are basing our selling price on the replacement cost as fast as these are reduced, and on what we expect it to be next season. Come in and see the splendid Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats we are selling at pre-war prices. very truly yours, Murray's

UNION TOWNSHIP RELIGIOUS MEETING

The Tent meeting held by the Rosebud and Brushwood churches in Union township closed Sunday night after an adl day meeting, a basket dinner was served at noontime and three services were held during the entire three weeks of the meeting. Rev. Wieblel, the evangelist, and Mr. and Mrs. Lobenstein, the singT’tt % Monroe, Ind. Early Monday morning a goodly number of people gathered at the tent to return the seats to the two churches and to aid in helping tear down and load the tent. It was with a mingled feeling of joy and sadness that the people viewed the three faithful workers and their tent depart, sadness that a meeting privileged to sit at the feet of a mab so filled with the Spirit as Rev. Weihkl and be taught of hta and drink in the Spiritual truths been e held/ Ke mre&i voted to teaching the profound truths of the Bible as they pertain to salvation. Much benefit, was gained by those who were m atinore had new light died upon them and were blessed as they endeavored to walk in this light. .The Rev. Wieblel taught no special sect or He The twa^so*plain that SKa'child might understand and enabled each one to know where they stood. He preached only the Gospel of Jesus Christ as recorded in the scriptures and revealed by the Holy SpSl

“TEN EAR” CORN SAMPLES TO BE SHOWN AT INTERNATIONAL

Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 25.—Ten ear instead of 20 ear samples of corn will be shown tins y ** the international Bay , and Gram Show which will be held in connection with the International Uye Stock Exposition at Chicago November 27 to December 4, for the SIO,OOO premium offered by the Chicago Board of Trade., This action w3l meet with the hearty approval of the hundreds of exhibitors and will mean a much larger list of entrants, because the growers know that it is much easier to pick a 10-ear sample than one Of 20 ears, and show corn equally aS good or better than that of the 20-ear samples. The ton ear samples, were the state meeting in September as being more satisfactory. In addition to this * suitable premiums. This class was Bra ।to l,Uvlr or more wgpu wg xu-ear sa®npie« i t

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DEATH IN THE SILO

Word now comes of a sad accident in Maryland which Should be a warning to all our readers. In Harford County, Maryland, Mr. Samuel Poplin had two large stone and concrete silos on has farm. They were built together, with division walls between, each about 10x15 feet and 30 feet high. Only one silo was to be filled this year, and this was partly filled up. The lower entrance ihto the silo No. 2 was closed, and this cut off the bottom circulation of air. Mr. Poplin’s two boys, 10 and 15 years old, were playing about the stto, and dropped one of their shoes down into it. This silo had been filled the day before up above the lower entrance. The boy begged his father for permission to go down into the silo and get the * shoe. After some hesitation Mr. Poplin put a rope down into the silo and promised to hold it while the boy went down after the shoe. A short distance, down the rope the boy suddenly shouted that he was blinded. Mr. Poplin thought that the youth had been confused in the dariftlees but he told him to come back at once. The child was apparently unconscious by tins time, for his father catted him repeatedly, but received no answer. The other boy, The father hesitated, but thought .that the first boy had bumped his head on the sides of the ado and was dazed at the bottom, so he let the other boy go down in search. > The second boy disappeared in the darkness of the silo, and silence fell upon them. The father leaned over the top and called repeatedly to his boy® but received no answer. Thoroughly alarmed he ran to a neighboring farm and obtained help from his neighbor. This man remembered about the dangerous with • rope under his arms and was lowered into the silo. A little more than half way down he began to feel the effects of the gas, and creeping about he found the bodies of the two boys. One of than was still breathing, but the man fell unconscious before he could mw dojt vUbf mi* ryyiii* y* B ing two doctors rushed to toe fawn anyone to live in the silo. The neighbor in the meantime wm revived. They finally thought of toe corn blower which had teen usedm blowing the silage into toe pit This was started down into the silo and after half an hour’s use, several men went down through the lower door. The two lifeless bodies cr the little boys were found on tod silage, and the doctors said they had been dead for more than two BOUTS.

ABE MARTIN.

_ JbhTtf ten a We T d th’ Ms wjfh cbanq. Why do foua whb ro«n

CAR LOAD POTATOES.

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BOX SOCIAL.

There

WHETHER. Rain probably tonight and Tuesday. Cooler in south portion.

TOL X»a