Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 273, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1920 — Page 4

Children for notched Tiny rind Tom am Jttvayo Bought, art which has beea In Ip. Mg thirty yoars, has bona the signature of end has been made under his personal supervision since its infanrr* Allow no one to deceive you in this. an Counterfeits, Imitatioas and “ Just-as-good” are but trifle with and endanger the is a harmless substitute for Castor Uli, paregoric, t-— Stops and Soothing Syruja* It pleasant It contain! V neither Ooium. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arista* therefrom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; healthy and natural rioop. The Childrea’a Paniea^fieMother’. Friend. MNOINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years 'The Kind You Hove Always Bought

REMINGTON NOTES.

“McCray, McCray, It’s Warren T. McCray, Hooray, Hooray, It’s Governor McCray, w We placed him in the State House, Last Tuesday was the Day, Warren T. McCray fpr Governor.” Sung to the tune of “Marching Thru Georgia” by a truck load of men, attracted the attention of the big crowd at Kentland on Tuesday evening as the Remington delegation, accompanied by the A. B. C. band, rolled in to take part in the celebration in honor of our new Governor McCray. Among the 200 present from Remington during the day and evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becks, Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bartoo, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wallace Zimmerman, Mrs. Nora Sullivan, Mias Kolb, Mr. Samuel Bowman, Mr. Ezra Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman and daughter, Irma, Mr. and Mrs. Muncie Stokes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker and family, Mrs. Shand, Pearl Morris, Mrs. Hallihan and Mrs. Frank Howard. The High School Glee Club gave a very enjoyable entertainment in the Christian church on Monday evening, Nov. Bth. ~ The concert by the Glee Club was excellent and showed careful training by their instructor, Miss Helen Koll. The solo work by Mias Kolb and the whistling by Miss English deserve especial mention. After a short intermission the club put on a very amusing play, “The Truth of the Gift Horse/’ in which a pair of cases caused a young couple a great deal of trouble. The evening closed with a group of songs portraying a quaint Japanese scene. The public is always pleased to see the pupils of the school give a sample of their work and the audience on this occasion appreciated their efforts very much. Here’s to another soon. Mrs. Earle Sullivan and Mrs. Wallace Zimmerman were Rensselaer callers Wednesday.

. NOTICE. - — There will be a joint group meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary society, at the M. E. Church, Tuesday. Bring one dish of something for the noon lunch.. Program will begin at 1 o’clock. Young people and children’s hour at 3:30. Mrs. Dedidlow of Hammond will have charge. Everybody invited. BOX SOCIAL. There will be a social and program at Blackford, Barkley township, November 20. Ladies please bring boxes or pies. IRENE PRICE, Teacher. Ellen Reed, who. clerks at the Makeever hotel, was a week-end guest of Indianapolis friends. Mr and Mrs. Adrian Brusnahan of Chicago returned today to their home after a visit with his uncle, S. A. Brttsnahan and family of Parr. Mb. Harry Claffey returned to ■ her home in Indianapolis this Mon- i day afternoon after a visit with the Rev. E. W. Strecker and family. Mrs. 11. F. McCracken of Gary, who had visited with her sister, Mrs. ; E. N. Loy, returned today to her • m was- Tim-A ’ Kurtz, of wortn x ront i TWxio RntitArfoTd spanning htfna wish hgf* DUX’— OntSy AMT. Auu Airs. x IT ZU Mil . XVUirM j

MISS PAULINE CURNICK GIVEN IMPORTANT POSITION

The appointment of Pauline Curnick as executive secretary of the i Auxiliary to the American Legion was announced at the Indianapolis national . headquarters Saturday. • Miss Curnick is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Curnick of 2361 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. The Rev. Curnick was formerly pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church of this city. The appointment marks the beginning of a movement to build up a strong auxiliary organization throughout the country according to the plans made at the Cleveland convention. I A national convention of women , eligible to membership probably will I be held next spring or as soon as departmental meetings have ’ been , held in ten states.

ATTEND GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F.

Benjamin Welsh /went to Indianapolis this afternoon as the representative of the local lodge, Independent Order of Oddfellows, at the semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Indiana which convenes in Indianapolis this week., B. L. Roberts and F. M. Norman will attend the annual meeting of the Grand Encampment, they being the representatives from the local Encampment I. O. O. F. District Deputy J. W. Coen may attend but will not go to Indianapolis before Tuesday. ‘

SCARLET FEVER CAUSES DEATH

Carl, the ten year old son of Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Brown, who live near Kniman, died at his home on Sunday, November 14, of scarlet fever. Funeral services were held at Wheatfield this Monday afternoon. This was Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s oldest child. They have three children still living.

SCARLET FEVER.

There are a large number of cases of scarlet fever in - Jasper county and the greatest care should be taken to prevent the spread of this dreaded disease.

KENTLAND

lowered Rensselaer’s stock about 150'< yesterday when they sprung one of the very best teams that has played here. Rensselaer has been in a slump, due to injured regulars, but Kentland is the first team to put them on the defensive and hold them there the whole route. Only a determined defensive with their backs to the wall saved defeat by a good margin. Hasset, Harris and Ade stood out like spot lights on a Ford, and their quarterback (didn’t get his name) ran with a “staggard tread” that was hard to stop to say nothing of his several near scoring kicks' from the field. - i Four weeks without practice and too much over-confidence almost lost the old gang their support from the side lines. Football is swim or sink. And remember, the third time they never came up. . - Last week’s cold snap ruined the radiators ‘ and cylinder heads on several cars. None of them, however, were Franklins. We offer you an ideal cooling system winter or summer. THOMPSON A KIRK.

HOSPITAL TO REOPEN WEDNESDAY

The Jasper county hospital will re-open Wednesday morning. The ( building has been given a very, thorough fumigation and all possi-j He contagion has been | Thomas Huston went to McCoysburg this forenoon.

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RBNMKLABB, tND.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1

Joaepn Kolhoff made a business trip to Indianapolis today. Gladys spent the week-end wOth friends in Monticello. Wesley Sharpe of Gillam township is on the sick list. Forest Morlan, of Chicago, spent the week-end here. Mary Meyer and Mrs. Agnes Brophy were in Lafayette Sunday. Mrs. David Shand of Remington went to Chicago from here Sunday. •Mrt. Charles' Baumgartner went to Delphi Saturday to visit friends. John O’Connor of Kniman was in Rensselaer today. The Eastern Star Chapter will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. John A. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Campbell were in Chi- ’ cago today. i Mrs. Mary Vick left Sunday for ’ the home of her daughter, in Niles, ! Mich. Edward bf New Orleans arrived in Rensselaer this Monday afternoon. * Mrs. George Heuson of Lafayette returned today to her home after a visit here with relatives. ! H. E. Parsons returned to Hammond today after a visit here with relatives.

Almette Coats of Mt. Ayr went t 6 Chicago today where she will be employed. ■ Mrs. John Kolhoff, Anna Bullis, Theressa Eck went to Lafayette this forenoon. Mrs. G. F. Smith and Mrs. Roy Sheldon of Roselawn were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. James Lane and daughter, Mary, returned Sunday from a visit bvith relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Felix Erwin and daughter, Olivfe, Of Fair Oaks were shopping here Saturday. Pauline Bartoo of Remington was the week-end guest of Florence Cain. " Josephine Johnson of Buchanon, Mich., came Saturday to visit Sylvia Beaver. Mrs. George Putts and little niece, Margaret Feldhaus, went to Chicago Sunday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zeigler left this afternoon for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter. 1 • Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Snort and children returned to their home in Chicago.

Hannajay Hanson returned to her school at Fair Oaks today after spending the week-end in Chicago. Russell Lesh went to Lafayette today where he will enter the Home Hospital for medical attention. T. W. Potts has returned from a visit with his son, George Potts, and family, of Hoopeston, 111. Ray M. Roland has ordered the address of his Republican changed from R. F. D. 1, Medaryville, to R. F. D. 5, Jefferson, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Leman, who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dunlap, left Sunday for Zion City, 111. Mrs. Mary Pierce-Seiler of Greencastle attended the funeral of her cousin, । Private John Knox, which was hem here Sunday. Attorney and Mrs. D. Delos Dean and Mrs. Dean’s sister, Gladys Minch, spent the week-end with the ladies’ parents in Brookston.

Jacob Bowman left Saturday for his home at Bluffton, DI., after a visit with bis daughter, Mrs. C. E. Baumgartner. • Mrs. R. H. Harold, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. I- Adams, returned Saturday to her home in Huntington. _ Thelma Wynegar returned Sunday to her home in South Bend after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul Parkison. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Knox of Chicago were here Sunday for the military funeral of the former’s brother, Pvt. John Knox. Theodore Ramey returned to the Greot Lakes Naval training station after spending a fifteen-day sick leave at his home here. •

Mrs. P- F. Shrader of Waukegan, 111., who has been visiting.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoudt of -Remington, returned to her home Saturday. Leland Alson of Remington left Sunday for Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an operation for stomach trouble. His son, Delbert and Elza, accompanied him to Chicago. ' \ . .. . The and Mrs. W. T. Barbre spent the day with the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beatty of Medaryville. The Rev. Beatty is the pastor of the Medaryville Christian church.

STATE WIDE CAMPAIGN TO GET INDIANA SCHOOLS FROM SEVENTEENTH TO FIRST PLACE. , Everybody is invited to be present at the meeting of the Community club on Tuesday afternoon, November 16th, at 2:30 o’clock, at the Primary building.

LINERS CRASH AT N. Y.

Several Passengers Leap Into the Ocean—One Saved. Spanish Mail Steamer Monfscr-at From Cadiz With 379 Aboard, and ' Steamer San Marcos, Collide Off Staten z Island. New York, Nov. 15. —The Simnish mail oteamer Montserrat from Cadiz with 379 passengers for New York, Mexico and the West Indies, and the steamer San Morcos, arriving from Galveston, wereMn collision off Staten Island. Some of the Montserrat's passengers leaped, overboard, early reports showing that ai least one had been rescued and sent to the Ellis island hospital. The San Marco# continued to its pier, where it arrive:! safely.

TAX BRIBER IS CONVICTED

U. 8. Jury at Chicago Finds Wrecking Contractor Guilty of $15,000 Offer—Gets Three Years. Chicago, 15. —Albert I. Lauer, secretary treasurer of Briggas & Turivas, wrecking contractors. Is under conyictiou on the charge of offering a bribe of $15,000;to Charles Callner, an Income tax collector. Lauer was found guilty by a jury in Judge Landis’ court. Lauer’s case was the Ast of a number in which indictments were returned in connection with falsification of income tax returns to be cabled for trial. Callner’s testimony was to the effect that Lauer had given him*sls,ooo and promised to pay a similar amount in addition for the falsification of income tax returns for the contractors. The penalty for Lauer’s offense is three years in the penitentiary and a fine of three times the amount of the bribe offered. Ca liner accepted the bribe money under instruction* from Daniel Chapin, chief of the internal revenue department. The check given dallner was indorsed by Joseph H. Turivas, a member of the contractor’s firm, whc also is under indictment.

HOTELS CUT FOOD PRICES

One House in New York Reduces 172 I* Items on Menu—Average Is 10 Per Cent. i New York, Nov. 15. —An average reduction of 10 per cent in food prices had been announced by several of the city’s largest hotels after conferences witlf federal food investigators. The number of items on the menus on which decreases had been made varied , from 16 in one large hotel, to 172 In another.

40,000 GUARDED BY 8 YANKS

Only Handful of Americans Serve as Protection to Many Orphans — Refugees Panic Stricken. Constantinople, Nov. 15. —Rev. Dr. Ernest Yarrow, a missionary S'&tioned in Turkey-Armenia, telegraphs from the Caucasus that Eight Americans at Kars are protecting 40, JOO orphans and the stores there. Refugees to the number of 25,000 have reached Alexandropol, panic-stricken.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago' Nov. 13. Open- High- Low- Clos-Wheat-r- ing. eat. eat. ing. Dee.- . .1.78% 1.83% 1.78% 1.81% Mar. ..1.70-72% 1.75 1.70 1-72% CornDec. ....74%-5% .75% .74% .74% May ....79%-80% .80% .79% .79% July ....80% .81% .80 .81 Oats— Dec. ....48%-% .49% .48% .48% May ..'..53%-% .54% .53% .63% RyeDec. ..1.54% 1.57 1.54% 1.66 May ..1.41% 1.42 1.40 L4P FLOUR— Hard spring wheat—Bakers' patent. $9.40; first clears, $8.50; second clears, $6.35; special mill brands in 98 It cot sen saclA, $9.90; warehouse delivery, $10.65. Soft’' winter wheat—Short patent, $9.60®9.75. Hard winter wheat—Kansas short patent, $9.60; first clears, $8.50; second clears, $7-00. Rye flour—White patent, $9.00; dark, $7.00. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $31.00936,00; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed. $30.00® 33 00; No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover mixed. $29.00931.00; No. 3 timothy, $23.00® 26-00. \ BUTTER— Creamery extras, 92 score, 62c: higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 60c; 88-90 score, 47® 54c: seconds, 83-87 score, 40943 c; centralised, 58c; ladles, 37939 c; packing stock, 25®32c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 65c; prints, f9c. EGGS— Fresh firsts, 67970 c; ordinary firsts. 59961 c: miscellaneous lots, cases included, 56964 c; cases returned. 65963 c; extras. packed tn whitewood cases. 77978 c; checks. 40942 c; dirties. 40946 c; storage. 70%®71c; refrigerator. 58©62%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 38c; fowls, 26<r spring chickens. 26c; roosters, 23c, ducks, 30c: geese, 27c. . ' . DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, 42945 c; fowls. 309>1c: spring chickens, 30931 c; roosters. 23934 c; ducks, 36987 c; geese, * 932 c. POTATOES—Backed and bulk. 19 lbs: Minneapolis round, white. $1,8692-26. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, sl6Jr 917. W; good to choice steers. $15.00916.60; fair to good sWers, HA.00915.M; western steers, $8.5091X35; yearlings, fair to choice, $15.00917.60; good to prime cows, $8,009 12.00; fair to good heifers.' $9.00913.25; fair to good cows. $5.0098.00; canners, $4,269 3.75; cutters, $4-0096.00; bologna bulls, $6.« 917.50; good to choice steers, $15.00916X0. HOGS—Cho Ice light butchers, $12.50@ 12.85; medium wt.. butchers, $1X60912X0: heavy butchers. 270-350 lbs, $12.36913.00; fair to fancy light, $12.00913.86; heavy packing. $11.7591X60; rough packing, SUJC 911.80': pigs, $10.6091X00. SHEEP - Native lambs. $9.«91X«8; western lambs. 3U.0091L51; feeding lambs.

I 1 a. I <**i- Im J WOI’PWWt- ■ * r ;; ■ Phew! Dust Everywhere Sweep, sweep, sweep. How you hate J it! Your arms ache to the marrow; your g back is nearly broken; and your lungs K are filled with dust. Phew! Dust everywhere. What clouds WWM CUANEP of it the broom does raise! You see it K I settle on your furniture, dim the walls , _ and woodwork, drift’back to the rugs. . / ft Fire that broom. Use a Torrington J » Electric Vacuum Cleaner. It never > f| z *w , > raises dust or tires you out. RgygnolMJ Let its powerful suction and u carpet-sweeper brush do the work JI for you. Come in today and learn how to “can” that demon Dust. Price. .... w Worland Bros.

EMINENT IRISH TENOR TO SING REVIVAL MEETING AT GIFFORD

First Number of Lyceum Course Tonight. Harold Proctor, eminent tenor, who is known not only in theUnited States but in the British Isles as well, will appear here in recital on the Lyceum course Mon-, day evening, 7:30 o’clock, at the Christian Church. Mr. Proctor has sung throughout the British Isles in concert and oratorio under such men as Hans Richter, Gaul and other English composers and conductors. He has also traveled throughout the United States ip companies headed by Kitty Gordon, Fritzie Scheff and Charlotte Greenwood. For two years he was tenor solist at the • Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles, the largest church west of the Mississippi. All of his numbers are rendered with the same refinement and sweetness of tone. He speaks his words with a most uncommon purity, high tones being as plainly understood as those in the lower registers. Appearing with him will be Miss May Rees, violinist, and Lawrence, pianist. This is the first number of the season’s Lyceum course. This will be one of the strongest courses presented in our .city. The admission is remarkably low if season tickets are purchased.

Mrs.-' Leslie Clark returned from Chicago Sunday where she underment an operation about six weeks ago. She is now greatly improved in health and gaining strength rap-, idly. * Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton left Sunday for Santa Maria, Calif., where she expects to spend the- winter with her son, Fred Hamilton and wife. Mr. Hamilton accompanied her to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunlap were pleasantly surprised by the following friends from Monon Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, Mr. and' Mrs. James Dunlap and daughter, Dorothy, My. and Mr«. William Carter and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown. Grant Wynegar, who was lodged in jail here Friday evening on charges filed by his wife. Gladys Wynegar, of wife and child desertion, was released from jail Saturday under bond of S3OO on each count. The bond was supplied by . A. W. Albertson, of South Bend. | Wynegar was haled before Judge Hanley this Monday morning and ordered to contribute to the support of his wife and' children, thirty dollars to be paid by next Monday, ten dollars December l,*and twelve dollars weekly thereafter until further orders from tHfe court.

LION TIRE SALE Don’t miss the introductory sale of high grade Lion Tires and Tubes. We want every automobile owner to use Lion Tires. Jl™ i» an opportunity in a life time. Tire, direct from the Factory TO YOU. AB fresh .tock no Blemi»he»-No Second*. 6 000 Mile Guarantee. A onr .tore Thursday, Friday and Saturday, onm ~ November 18, 19 and 20. ' -OA • iWemner io, ~ . <, : . r ' ■ — - / ' ' ' ' . MA IBt GARA GW Best in Rensselaer 1 ——

Sunday evening a* senes or revival meetrings were started at Gifford. They will continue for an indefinite period. Bert Warne is in charge.

NOTICE. Children with whooping cough must not be sent to school. All are urged to co-operate with the health department by reporting very promptly cases of scarlet fever. DR. M. D. GWIN, City Health Officer.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

! (Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, BL H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, November 15, 1920 - Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 28,000; top, $13.25. Cattle, receipts, 39,000. Sheep, receipts, 34,000. Grain Market. March wheat opened at 1,71 and 1.69 % ; closed at 1.75 3-4 and 1-4. Dec. wheat opened at 1.79 and 1.81 % ; closed at 1.83 3-4 and 1.84 1-2. May oats opened at .53%; closed at .53 3-8 and 1-2. Dec. oats opened at .47 1-2 and 3-4; closed at .48. May corn opened at .78 3-4 and 1-2; closed at .79 1-2 and 3-8. Dec. corn opened at .74% and .74; Icosed at .74 3-4 and 5-8. 1 Monday Local Grain Prices. Oats, * 42c; corn, 60c; rye, $1.30; wheat, $1.75. MONDAY LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES Cream --58 c Eggs ---64 c Hens- 21c Springs — -— —---..21c Cocks — : 12c Ducks i --22 c Geese- —--— --- Turkeys __34c Mrs. O. L. Winks, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. and family, returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday afternoon.

TODAY.

TOB SALB—At once to uaakelew chores, choice of two cows. fresh in spring. One a Shorthorn, 8 years old, giving 3% gals, milk per day. Other Shorthorn, giving 3 gate. per day. Choice lib. 10 Spotted Potend China gilts. Can be registered, at $26 each. Humphrey's green bone cutter, run by ppwer. at sl6. 600-hen oats sprouter, at >ls. George Humibert, phone 913-G. 6 miles north, one east of Rensselaer. _ 11-23 FOB ■ 8 TiW—Cole's hot btest heating stove, almost new. .Fermere and Merchants’ National Bank. 11-21 FOB MlM»—Choice~Buff Orpingtons. $2 each. Omar Waymire. Phone 905L . yws ■yrs .so shotes, from 60 to 100 pounds. 6 miles south and » west of Rensselaer. RUey Tullis. Phone ——fi=se-esie“