Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1920 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN is»L*ae < oe©Sd ci w jh Act of lBSS?t» ißtt. una roB Dtmrr igvannM Fhwt Page. Daily ....»* Uvwa MAS. Dailv. by carrier. 1» Mett * wweß Single copies. « cento. By mail. »E.O» a rear. mtm roa cnwuHnnaa mm.. Three lines or leas. per eryef es BU issuer of The KvenlngßepubncaD*■« two of the Semi-Weekly Bepeeuesa. ».* £ lion. No reader accepted for lew than Me aaverttaing-—Binale «** umn reading *r?3L.?2 r flret Insertion. »IAO for each additional Insertion. No dieplay ad accepted for lees than fc> cento. THEA&AICAN PR&S^SOCIAtIoN J CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone IS Morgan Lynge Bad Myers No Phone Peter Van Lear No Phone Marion Gwin Phone 411 Oria Moore Phone 414 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1020.

ARMISTICE DAY CAME SECURED BY HIGH SCHOOL

Principal A. A. Shepler, manager of the high school football team, on Friday afternoon contracted with the management of the Kirklin high school team for a game to be played in this city the afternoon of November 11, the game to be one of the features of the Armistice day celebration. The game with Kirklin was originally set for Saturday, November 20. However, the failure of the Independent team to secure a game for November 11 and the desire of those in charge of the Armistice celebration, caused Man ager Shepler to change the date of the Kirklin game. Kirklin is conceded to be tm class of the downstate teams ant a real thriller can be looked forwart to when they meet Rensselaer, and the game will have, considerable bearing on the state championship. Rensselaer has been bumped once this season, but by a club outside of Indiana, leaving them a clean slate as far as Indiana is concerned. Kirklin has not get tasted the dregs of defeat. The game will be called at twothirty o’clock at Riverside park.

WHOEVER IS ELECTED MUST LEARN FROM PRESS

If a president-elect of this country didn’t read the newspapers he might never learn he was elected. Although all other ceremonies and formalities are carefully taken care of by the law, no way is provided for the formal notification of a candidate that he has been chosen president _ , , . . When the vote of the electoral college is canvassed the result is spread on the journals of both houses of congress but there is no formal announcement to the cand,<HeP finds out that he is elected the best way he can and then drops in at the White House on March 4 for inauguration.

HELP BOOST OUR SCHOOLS.

The Community Club held its first meeting of the year at the Primary Building Friday, October 29. The work of the year was outlined. The chief subject is ‘The Education of the Child” and is to be taken up from several different angles. The first subject to be discussed was the Physical WeHare of Our Children. Miss Elizabeth King, the physical culture director, gave a demonstration to show the benefit derived from correct physical training. Mrs. Turfler gave a discussion on the importance of physical culture from an osteopath’s point of The committee served excellent refreshments. Everyone who is interested in what our schools are doing for the boys and girls is invited to attend the meetings. If you come once we know you will come again and keep coming.

TAXI LINE SERVICE.

Having purchased the taxi hne of F. G. Deschand, I am prepared to give you prompt taxi service at all- times with the promise of efficient service and courteous treatment Phone Rensselaer garage, 365, or my residence, 452-Biack. PETER M’DANIELS.

■■ • B . Il ' RI Say It With Flowers B - The Howse Pleats at Hel- & si * ->»- -t are Im -

HARDING FREEST NAN RUNNING

(Continued from First Page). ,

now apparently trying to cut the groithd from under Governor Cox, who has recently laid emphasis on his willingness to accept reservations. Reservations, Harding is telling his Ohio audiences, are not binding. ... “Virginia ratified the constitution of the Ui S. with reservations,” tie said, “and then discovered sev-enty-five years later when she tried to withdraw that they meant nothing.” * , Senator Harding took not of 'die industrial situation now prevailing in many centers. Harding declared that the federal reserve board should make it easier for legitimate business to obtain working capital.

VAN RENSSELAER CLUB TO RECEIVE RETURNS

Election returns will be received at the Van Rensselaer club rooms Tuesday evening and the club rooms thrown open to the members, their families tnd guests. The returns will be received via Western Union every fifteen minutes. D. DELOS DEAN, President.

LABOR WILL REPUDIATE GOMPERS’ PLAN.—POWERS

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Richard Powers of Chicago, first president of the American Federation of Labor, who is here after a canvass of the country, says' labor will repudiate Samuel Gompers’ “nonpartison campaign.” He says a Harding victory is certain.

CHURCH NEWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Prison Sunday, October 31. Sunday school at 9:30. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 and 7:00. These services are for you and your household, the need is mutual and absence is a damage to both. The church welcome is only limited by space. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. The church is exerting a great influence in the political life of the nation. Do not neglect the church services because it is election timA Let us have a big Bible School Sunday morning. Hour of services: Bible School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning service 10:45 a. m., Sermon, “The Parable of the Mustard.” Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Sermon, “Woman Suffrage a Challenge.” The women of the community are especially invited to hear this sermon. The ladies* Aid will meet with . Mrs. G. M. Wilcox next Wednesday afternoon. The women will meet at the church at 2:15. Conveyanqp will be provided from the church. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services of worship next Sunday. Morning theme, “The Open Bible,” evening, “Politics and Religion.” The Epworth League will continue its most interesting mission study at 6 o’clock. The Sunday school meets Sromptly at 9:30 in the morning. Co member of the church should neglect to attend at least one service of the church every Sunday if at all possible to do so. Be a “booster” for.'the Kingdom through tyour church. • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday School at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Subject Sunday, October 31, Everlasting Punishment.” We are glad to have the public attend any service. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICE. October 31, 1920. Our Sunday School meets at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. This makes it easy for busy people, or those who are too tired to attend. Mr. Frank Woerner teaches the adult class. Rev. Roy Barnett of Goodland will continue to preach for us at 3:80. Illustrated sermon for the children. Everybody invited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Prayer service and round table this Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject for discussion i “Ripe Christians,” Job 5:26. WEATHER. • Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight and in south and east portions Sunday. •

HOME OF THE 23l - ■ *1 I Sup±£ FJectric AMF ns ’ S LEADING S H K C MACHINE

THB BVBWIMO RKNRBELABR, IND.

LEADING AGRICULTURALISTS ON EXTENSION PROGRAM

Lafayette, Ind., Oct 29.—Some 1 , of the leading agricultural speakers and thinkers of the country, will be on the program at the twenty-third annual conference of agricultural extension workers of Indiana which will be held at Purdue University Nov. 3,4, and 5, it was learned today when the program was given out. In the list of speakers will be not only the leaders at Purdue, including President W. E. Stone, Director G. I. Christie, Deans Stanley E Coulter, J. H. Skinner and Carolyn Shoemaker, but also many others from the university staff. Leaders of the farmer’s organizations, including- John G. Brown, of Monon, president of the Indiana Fanners’ Federation and C. E. Gunnels, of Chicago, assistant secretary of the American Farm Bureau, will be on the program. Officers of a number of the county farmers' organizations in the state will attend the conference with the county agricultural agents, home demonstration agents, farmers’ institute speakers, and others who will come to the gathering here. -Among the speakers from outside who are well known are Wali ter W. Bonner, Greensburg banker, who will discuss “The Farmer and the Business Man.” He is chairman of the agricultural committee of the Indiana Bankers’ Association. ; Clarence Henry, formerly assistant county agent leader in Indiana and prior to that agent in Allen county, will speak on “Our Country Youth.” Mr. Henry now is a successful farmer at Hebron, 0., and is farmers’ institute instructor for Ohio State University. C. B. Smith, of the department of Agriculture will discuss relationship between government extension work and the farmers’ organizations. C. G. Woodbury, formerly director of the Indiana experiment station, now connected with the National Canners’ Association, will be another leading speaker. *

SAME OLD STUFF; MOROCCO BOOTED OUT

On complaint of the Kentland high school, who resented being defeated by Morocco on the gridiron, the Morocco school has been barred from participation in athletics until j after January The specific charge made to the association by Kentland was that Morocco used “professional” football pliers in the game here October 9, substantiating their claim by evidence showing that certain members of the Morocco team had taken part in a game between the Morocco A. A. team and Co. L. of Kaiikakee>a few days previous. The decision also bars Morocco from playing basket ball until after January 1. I It was a surprise to Morocco peoEle when they learned that Kentland ad filed charges against us. No one denied that some of our boys played in the Kankakee game. They were given permission to do so, we understand, by Prof. Lewis, who thought they could do so and not disqualify themselves .for further play on the high school team. But Kentland has proven themselves poor sports When complaining after J>eing defeated, inasmuch as they knew all about the situation before the game. „ , . Morocco can beat Kentland any time in anything, except possibly a county seat election. —Morocco Courier.

PROMINENT DEMOCRAT IS AGAINST COX ON LEAGUE

New York.—Frederic R. Coudert. a prominent Democrat and an authority on international law, has contributed 1100 to the Republican campaign fund and announces that he will support Senator Harding for the presidency. He justifies his position by declaring . that the experience of past years seems to have demonstrated the Inability of the Democratic party to produce a sufficiently sound and practical leadership to meet present problems and by asserting that in his opinion the issue is not between the Wilson league of nations and no league but between the Wilson league and an' association of nations which will be sustained by the majority sentiment of'the people of the United States.

TO KEEP CHILDREN WHILE MOTHERS VOTE FOR WATSON

Indianapolis, Ind. — Senator James E. Watson has many enthusiastic boosters over the state but none has volunteered to perform a mhre Helpful service than Miss Maud Hunt of Indianapolis, who has known the senatpr and Mrs. Watson longhand favorably and desires to see her favorite win by a smashing majority. Miss Hunt is a trained nurse and she says that, in addition to voting for Wation and getting her friends to do so, she is willing to give her services on election day to care for the children of Republican women who would otherwise be unable to go to the polls and vote tor Senator Watson. _ “I not bnly want to help Senator Watson because he is from my own home but because-I know him to be a gentleman of the highest type and a statesman of the broadest ability,’’ said Miss Hunt. We ought to be proud to return him to the senate.” Miss Hunt said she comes of a Democratic family. ' Let’s Go. America First Vote to stand by the American constitution. Vote to take the poison gas (Article 10) out of the League of Nations.

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WATSON UPHOLDS BONUS BILL UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, D. C - ' Written from Rushville, Indiana August 17, 1920 'tAfr.Max Kos, f 1140 Lemeke Annex, Indianapolis,. Indiana. - My dear Kost ' y I have your letter in regard to the Bonus. 8 ' Permit me to say that 1 have always favored . v legislation helpful to soldiers. I AM IN FAVOR OF THE BONUS BILL which was passed by the Republican House of Representatives at the last session of Congress. Favoring the Bonus Bill, I will be following the record which I have maintained of Voting for every soldier bill that was ever before Congress while I have been a member. I supported the Fuller Bill giving from fifty teseventy-two doUars a month to all Civil War Vetrans; I supported the Sells Bill giving generous allowances to gpanish-American War Vetrans; 1 was ■ the author of numerous measures helpful to the soldiers at tße World War. Having had two boys of my own in the Serviceone a private in the Marines and another in the Inf feel that I have a real and genuine interest in and abidmg friendship for all who wear the uniform. With best regards, v " Cordially yours, • JAMES E WATSON”

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

WPCOYSBURG. Paul Stevens and Sam Kenneth were guests last week of Mr.. Stevens’ parents at Anderson. Guss Stevens, Paul’s father, returned to McCoysburg with him for a weeks visit. Mrs. Wilson’s brother and family spent Sunday with her. She was called to Crawfordsville in the evening on account of the death of a niece. - The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Johnnie Robinson on November 3. This is an important- meeting and officers for the coming year are to be selected. All are urged to be present. Korah Eldridge and daughter were in Rensselaer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morecraft were over Sunday guests of his uncle, Charles Ferguson and family. Mrs. Clarence Garrison returned Wednesday from Paw Paw, Mich., where ’she had visited her sister, Mrs. H-irsehel Ray. Harvey Phillips, who has been in the west, is home for a visit with h s parents, Mr. and—Mrs. J. R. I'h ’lips and other relatives. Mrs. Charles Ferguson was in Rensselaer last Friday. . Little Dorothy Cochran, who is quite ill with pneumonia, is somewhat improved. ? Ray McDonald and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. McDonald s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. . Ray Boze and family were the guests of Charles W. Bussel and family of Hammond last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson visited Mrs. S. C. Swisher of Reynolds Sunday. Mrs. Swisher returned with them and remained as their guests until Monday. Mrs. Ray Moreeraft is the guest of Mrs. Vern Boze.

BARKLEY. l Miss Anna Preston of Genoa, 111., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. W. Ellsworth, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Timm and Mr. C. C. Buck and small son, of Evanston, Hl., came last Sunday for a few days’ visit at the Rev. J. E. Dean home. Quite a number of people from this neighborhood attended the political meeting at Remington Tues-, day. Mr. B. W. Ellsworth was very sick the last of last week but is somewhat improved at this,tune. A number of neighbors ana friends gathered at the John Maxwell home in Tuesdag afternoon, and when they departed there were many useful articles for a homeleft for Mrs. Otto Weltmn, the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Maxwell who were recently married. Rev. J. El Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Timm and Mr. C. 0. Buck and son were' guests Tuesday at theiLynn Daugherty home. _ The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ellsworth was the scene of a pretty wedding last Wednesday evening, when their only daughter, Olive Ellen Ellsworth, was united in marriage to Leigh Ancel Timmons, oldest son of Mr. and Mips? Henry 0. Timmons. Rev. J. E. Dean read the ceremony. These young people are well . known in Barkley -township, highly esteemed and respected by P aß who know them. They we both very Mtiw Barklev church. They-wfll make ‘their home « n the Ellsworth farm on the Gifford, road. I There will be services at the Barkley church next Sunday momo’clock. D* a t

Daugherty, ~our new District Superintendent, will preach and everyone should make an effort to be present to bear' him. .He will have a message that will repay you for the effort you put forth to be present. Come early enough to be present at Sunday school at ten o’clock. The first quarterly conference for this year will be held at 2:15 in the afternoon. This quarterly conference is not restricted to officials of the church but open to all members of the churches of the Barkley, Lee and McCoysburg circuit. . They left Thursday morning for Independence, Ind., for a visit with the groom’s grandmother and other relatives.

* FAIR OAKS. Miss Ann Erwin returned Monday from Knox where she spent the week. \ ’ Bert Warne and family spent the latter part of the week visiting in Hoopeston, DI. Mrs. Walter Rhorabaugh and daughters visited in Frankfort Sat- . urday and Sunday. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Weaver, of Westfield, Wednesday, Oct. 20, a daughter. Mrs. C. A. Corns and . daughter visited in Lafayette a few days last week. . . Miss Hanna Jay Hansen spent Saturday in Chicago. . • Mrs. John Barber made a business trip to Mt. Ayr Monday. Fonda Clifton of Rensselaer visited his parents a couple of days this week. Will R. Wood of Lafayette spoke at Rose Lawn and at the Colfax school house last Saturday. Several from here attended the meetings.0 James L. McKay, who joined the merchant marines m February has been stationed at Camp Stuart, Va.. writes that their camp will probably be abandoned the first of the year and he will come home. LEE. There wiU . be a special program after Sunday school next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson entertained relatives from -Peru over Sunday. . Dwight Darge was called to Wing, Bl Saturday on account of the death of Ins father, Wm. Large. Mrs. Stella Holman and three children of Monticello spent the week-end with relatives here. Rev. bean and family took dinner with Mrs. Rebecca Jacks. Clyde Davis and family and Mrs. Pearl Morrison of near Wolcott visited with Ed Morrison and family Sunday. "* Oscar Jacks went to Lafayette Sunday, where he has employment. Orville Holman and family ;? pent Sunday at J. H. Culp s. Sam Jacks and family have been ‘entertaining relatives from Lafayette for a few days. Lonnie Noland and family, Mr- . and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mn Mrs. Paul Morrell and Harry qoland all took dinner Sunday witn their parents, O. E. Noland and wife. .

* ——■»—r. l . — * Advertise te <bs Republican. ■ - - WOO® wisur **lo*l* -1 umph PjDb. I Institute* ww.

WOODROW WILSON, May 6, 1914. “America should load 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 not need alliances.**

(Indianapolis News.) Who wuz it that wanted t’ send “our boys” int* Mexico »a few months ago? What’s become o’ th’ olt-time girkjhat stayed at home when she didn’ have nothin* t’ wear?

MONON ROUTE. ■wwfwiea ww S&BU - ***** J** WSTXSOVSP 8 w-aig jm a sag tS;g» No. X 8 Indlanap’s to Chicago 1»1 p.m. NO. 6 In4fa nep's to Chleoro m. Xr, so 1 to Chicago I I w pm. xn 16 i Cincinnati to CWjCSro f II? am. sovTirwoviro No.MH'Mroe* to cincHoa’i • it* **" No 5 1 rhicneo to IxMifxviltr ’lO 51 am. No. »7 । fhlcavv to Indlntap • I i: 11am. Xn. 33 TWO tv IndfrMSFl I J S’P*U. '•» 19 riMtb t« UNWr' sssp m. .io imlii»<p«i liUaw.. No 1 Chivaxo to I.Mlltvflt* I i Ui# otm ;j Chicago to -cnnciihat.il l;«l am. T-di. No 16 stops to discharge P*an4Ke<’ix off of -the C. I. A W. Train 15 «top« to take on BSMenaera for points on the C I. A w.

GET FLOWERS for ail occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 ma m.iim m. CITY BUS UNE : CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY ; SERVICE ; Especial attention ' Joseph College Calk. F. G. KRESLER, Prop. : »♦< t s • o TAXI SEUWGE • J J J i 587 i ■ ||Y||ll| |||i J y wr w j \ I