Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 274, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1920 — Page 2

JNMMI '9 Il'S —vL. I | JtggKi I |jf ■ .All For The dren’s Supper there’s nothing like Bread with milk. 4 . . ,„ Give U*e kiddies food that will satisfy their appetites; food that will digest easily; substantial food that will build up their little bodies. Bread .is that kind of food. ‘ Active days! Dreamless Nights! These are nature’s priceless gifts to -children who eat Bread is your Best Food —Eat more of it Good Bread —the Bread that Budds Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

OBITUARY.

Anne Elisabeth (Clyne) Morrow was born April 7th, 1846, in Willisburg, Washington county, Kentucky, and died at the home of her son, Frank, north of Remington, Ind, Nov. 8, 1920, at the age of 74 years, 7 months. Her parents were of Virginia extraction, her mother being a niece of President John Tyler. Her mother died when she was very yougg ,and upon the death of her father in 1859 she came to live with the family of her aunt, Mrs. Sanford Merritt, on a farm jnear Goodland, Ind. Here she grew to young womanhood. She later cMhe fb Black Oak, Ind., and lived with tire family of John Darrow for several years. Here she met and was‘Miarried to Milton Morrow Apr. 30,'1865. To this union five children were born, one of whom, Milton T„ died at the age of 7 years. The surviving children are E. H*Morrow, of Pan Handle City, Tex.; Mrs. Wm. Kresel, of Barkley Township; Mrs. Ezra Whitehead of Wheatfield, Ind., and Frank Morrow, of north of town; two stepchildren, Mrs. Joseph Bretz of Chicago and John Morrow of Coats, Kans.; ten grandchildren and one grandchild; two foster grandMn. Morrow was a deeply religi-

ous woman and reared her family in good faith. _ She had been a Vreat sufferer for several months and during all that time she was never heard to complain, bearing her suffering patiently, often saying to those around her that she was ready and willing to go where her Master called. She was a devoted wife and a kind mother ar d will be greatly missed in the home and community where she resided. A few weeks before she died she wrote the following: “Could any one ask or want a better place than I have it makes my suffering lighter. Everything has been so bright and beautiful. I cannot complain. The pretty green shade, yard, the lovely thick forest across the road, the bunny chickens, always in the road, and my pet squirrel here in the yard. gathering acorns for his winter store, the many automobiles that are constantly passing, then the dear grandchildren trip merrily in from school, the cheerful little oil stove, what more could mortal soul want- Those are my blessings and there are more yet.. If I did not suffer so I would be more comfortable.” Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Barbre and Rev. Postill of Rensselaer, in the Christian church at Remington, where she belonged and of which she and her husband were charter members. She was laid to rest in the Remington cemetery beside her husband, who preceded her 16 years ago.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, and to our friends in Rensselaer and Remington for their aid and sympathy during the sickness and death of our mother. These acts of kindness will not be forgotten. CHILDREN OF MRS. A. E. MORROW.

' Jacob Ochs of Remington was in Rensselaer Monday.

LION TIRE SALE Don’t miss the introductory sale ofhigh grade Lion Tires and Tubes. We want every automobile owner to use Lion Tires. Tim i» an opportunity in a life time. Tires direct from the Factory TO YOU. AU fresh stock no Blemishes—No Seconds. 6,000 Mile Guarantee. ... . _______________________________________ Sale at our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 and 20. MAIN GARAGE ’ «yp*"'- **"■ ___ . - _ Be»t in Rensselaer

RAUB GRAIN COMP ANY IN RECEIVERSHIP

As an aftermather of the Lee Kelley speculation on the board of trade, the Raub Grain Company was forced into the hands of a receiver this week The suit to have a received appointed was brought by Arminda J. Anderson. The Raub Grain company owes her the sum of $6,017.55 for grain. • Charles Teagarden, of Raub, who is the present manager, was appointed receiver in court Tuesday. Ihe grain was represented in person ana Hon- Edmond Hall appeared for Mrs. Anderson. The Raub Grain company owes approximately I* 7 >£oo to farmers for grain and $12,000 to the banks. The assets, are about $30,000, the liabilities and assets balancing outside of the amount claimed as owed to Sawyer’s Gram company and McCardle knd Black ss a result of alleged gambling of Lee Kelley, the former manager. The Raub Grain company has found it extremely hard .to do business with the Sawyers and McCardle and Black claims hanging over their head. The Sawyers Grain company and McCardle add Black will Probably file claims for the Kelley shortage but these claims will probably be disallowed because time and time again it has been held in the courts that margining on the board oi trade is gambling and gambling jdjbts are noncollectable. : The business will probably be •sold at a receivership sale and the I original stockholders will lose their ►entire investment and it is not •probable that they will {company and reorganize/it. 1

Auto Livery : Call Phone 109 • Wallace Miller _ _. ——• GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St.

Say It With Howers The Hubm Plants at Hotdsn’s Grsenhooses are Sao Phone 428.

MONON ROUTE, uraman txkb row Xn effses July 11. MM. ; ivansovn) Na 36 Cincinnati to Chicago No. 4 Louisville to Chicago B :11a.m. Na 40 Lafayette to Chicago T:l4a.m. No. 33 Indianan’s to Chicago M:M am. Na 38 Indianap’s to Chicago 1:11 pun. No. 4 Indianap’a to Chicago B:M p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:14 p.m. No. 11 Cincinnati to Chicago B:tTa.m. ' sovnaomm l _ Na 36 I Chicago to Cinclßnati 3:3T am. No. 6 I Chicago to Louisville 11:U aun. No. 37 | Chicago to Indlaaaa’a 11:11a.m. No. 33 I Chgo to Indptear F 1:IT pun. ,Na3* I Chicago to Lafayette S:M»a Nd. 311 Chicago to Indianan's f :81p.m. No. 3 I Chicago to Louisville 11:18 pun. No. IB I Chicago to Cincinnati 1:41 aun. Train No IS stops to dlechargo passengers off of the CL* W. Train IB stops to take oa sasswLgere for points on the CL* w.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

MISS MARTHA KEMBLE

Running ahead of the Republican ticket, Miss Martha Keihble of Camden, N. J., telephone operator in the First National bank of that city, won the election as Judice of the peace over the Democratic,nominee, a man. She polled 2,112 voles, while Senator ■Harding, who led the rest of the G. O. A ticket, got but 1.968 in her district. graduate of Camden high school and Is not over twenty-seven. She does not expect to give up her present situation.

MAIL TRAIN ROBBED

Pouch Taken From Chicago & Northwestern Car. i . Registered Packages Stolen by Some One Locked in Coach Before Train Left Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 15.—A pouch of registered mail was stolen-from a through mail car on train No. 11l of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad somewhere between Chicago and Milwaukee. it was announced here by officials of the road. The pouch was Apparently stolen by some one locked in before the train left Chicago. The car had four doors, two of which locked from the outside and two from the inside. When the train reached here one of the doors locking from the inside was open. Officials were unable to estimate the value of the contents of the pouch.

WILSON SETS THANKSGIVING

President Calls for Observance Nov. 25—Says We Have Abundant Cause to Be Thankful. Washington. Nov. 15. —President Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proclamation saying that “in plenty, security and peace our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future,” anti setting aside Thursday, November 25, for the usual observances. “We have abundant cause for thanksgiving.” the proclamation says. “The lesions of the war are rapidly healing. The great army of free men which America sent to the defense of liberty, returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country’s call. The equal justice of our laws has received steady vindication in the support of a law-abiding . people against various and sinister ‘ attacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily passing. In a spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship we should give thanks In our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of God’s-merciful and loving purposes to His children.”

DIVORCE GIVEN MRS. CHAPLIN

Mildred Harrie Freed on Grounds of Cruelty—Gets Property Settlement of $200,000. —— J Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 15.—A divorce was granted here by the superior court to Mildred Harris Chaplin from Charley Chaplin, the movie actor. Mr. Chaplin was'charged with cruelty, was not in court, but was represented by attorrfeys. It was stated a property settlement, involving about $200,000, had been made, out of court and an agreement reached by which Mrs. Chaplin would not use the name of Chaplin professionally.

ANGLO-FRENCH CLASH ENDS

Definite Agreement la Reached at Parts on Reparations Due From Germany. Paris, Nov. 16.—A definite Agreement concerning the procedure to be followed with regard to the reparations due by Germany was, reached between the French and British governments. The agreement calls for; a meeting at Brussels of technical, experts of the allies with the Germans, and also a meeting of the ahi lies* premiers in Geneva in the first half of February to discuss the total amount due and Germany » capacity for payment .

ALLIED WARSHIPS TO AID REFUGEES

fleet* Win Help In Evacuation of * District by j Bolsheviki. \ - ■ - / - J* ; 80,000 PRAY POU VESSELS Gsn. Wcnngel’s Situation In Northern Crimea is Said to Be Desperate— Russian Soviet Fcrcca Win Ccntroj of Feiskop. Paris, Nov. 15. —The Russian sovle’ forces have won gtnijml of Perekop, ‘lie Isthums ieaiUiig to the Crimean w*tdnspln. end the jjantion of Gen. Bd'ron Wiangel, n;.-i Bolshevik leader, Is. extremely had. according to dispatches revived by the. French foreign office. The allied fie-is are preparing to aid 'n the eva<-nat‘cn of certain districts In'Crlmea. The iLdshevild have advanced beyond Perekop. ihe advices show, and ••a vo captured cartridges. 18 cannon, one tank, tluee annorel trains. 10,000 shells and much tmnsortajlon material.

80,000 Pray for Ships. -Loir’on, Nov. 15.—Sebastopol is be ng evacuated and, Hrlush OTthorit'Ci. ire requisitioning ships in Cons'ieu-.n-ople t > take refugees from that city says a dispatch frbm the Turkish capital. Efyhty thousand, persons in Sela*-, to; o' eek tbansnertalli n front the city, r-ys a Constantinople dispatch to Reuters. Lid. The dispatch, which was fi'ed Friday, says the number of ships available is limited, and that it is probable it will he ImpossHile for more than 20.000 to embark. The first boatloads of refugees have arrived at Constantinople, it Is said, but were not permitted to land, as housing facilities are limited and food Is scarce. Their plight is declared to lie very grave.

Wrangel’s Situation Desperate. Gen. Baron Wrangel’s situation du northern Crimea Is said to be desperate; - A Bolshevik army, supported by heavy artillery, had crossed the frozen Rivnsh (or Putrid) sea and entered the Crimea and is violently attacking Gen. Wrarigel’s last line of defense bn the east, says a dispatch from Constantinople. The dispatch says the fate of the’Crimea depends on the result of the fighting. At the time the dispatch was filed the situation was regarded as most critical and preparations were being made to evacuate the • population.

SAY U. S. AND JAPAN AGREE

Tokyo Papers Report Settlement a* to Exclusion Principle—Objects to Treaty. Tokyo, Not. 15.—Newspapers of this city report the Japanese and American government have reached an agreement in principle relative to the exclusion-of Japanese laborers from the United States. It is asserted, however, that there is a disagreement regarding methods to be employed. The United States is understood to desire provisions for the exclusion embodied in a treaty, "but Japan, it is said, regards this procedure as humiliating and forming a precedent she might be forced to follow in treaties negotiated in future. Japan is declared to consider that measures prohibiting her subjects from emigrating can be taken only on her own initiative. In other respects the negotiations are progressing, it is reported, and once this point has been settled an agreement may be expected.

AUTO SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF

Clarence Bergman, Chicago Realty Dealer, Brooding Over SIO,OOO Sult of Victlm'e Kin, Ende Own Life. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Despondent over the fact that he was about to face a court In a damage suit of SIO,OOO brought by relative* of the man he had slain, Clarence Bergman, a realty dealer, committed suicide by shodfing himself through the head. Three years ago Bergman ran down and killed Louis Bacchl at Laramie avenue and Washington boulevard while motoring. A coroner's jury freed him on a plea of self-defense, but members Of Bacchfs family brought suit for SIO,OOO damages. “I believe he had been brooding over the aproach of the trial and that this prompted him to take his life,” said Mrs. Betgmaa.

CARLOAD OF WHISKY SEIZED

Six Hundred Cases, as* “Dry Goods," Confiscated by Federal Agent at Cleveland. Cleveland. 0., Nov. 15.—A carload of 600 cases of whisky, valued by the authorities at SIOO,OOO, has been confiseated by federal agents at the Nickel Plate railroad yards here. The liquor was packed In 81 dry goods boxes and was consigned to Cleveland from New York.' A man who was hauling the whisky was arrested. Three other men'were arrested on chargeseffhavtog liquor in their possession follow- ■ tag the discovery of eight targe cases | «llwv ofiteeA _ '

« your grocer for Calrtwyt Staking Powder >pd be sure that ~ Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable foods. i And now remember, you always use less than of most n n • I Now I I Always Use I There is no waste. If a recipe calls for one egg—two Calumet CUPS of flour —half a cup of Columbia milk — that’s all you use. Muffin You never have to rebake. Recipe Contains only such ingre- flour, 4 level tea.totsmhavebeen officially I Pnwdpr modem and sanitary Baking Pw- gan 1 1 der Factories in existence. 1 Fbmd can of Calumet contains full miUc Then mix 1 fflox. Some baking powders come in in the regular, 12 ox. instead of 16 ox. cans. Be-sure way. * you get a pound when you want it. L——“w— —

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nov. 13, Oscar J. Stembel, born Jan. 15, 1891, at Wheatfield; present residence, Wheatfield; ogcupa-; tiofi, laborer. And Clarabell Dunn, born Aug. 16,'.. 1901, at, Medaryville; present residence, Wheatfield; occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for each. Npv. 13. Oliver MaCurdy, born Jan. 27, 1900; present residence, Monon; occupation, steel mill worker. And Kathaleen Beavens, born Battle Ground, Feb. 8, 1S01; present / residence, Battle ground; occupation, clerk. First marriage -for each. Nov. 13. - William S. Lewis, horn Marshall Co., Ind., Dec. 27, 1887; occupation; contractor; present resident Fair Oaks. And ‘Netlib Dupgan, born in Kentucky, Aug. 14, 1885; present residence, Mt. .Ayr; occupation, housekeeper. Second marriage for each. Previous marriages dissolved by death. _ Nov. 13. William Clive Line, born Oct. 14, 1897, in Kentucky; present residence, Buchanon, Mich.; occupation, machinist. And Mary Ann Wagner, born April 18, 1899, in -Rensselaer; present residence, Rens- . selaer; occupation, stenographer. First marriage for each. . - i

M’COYSBURG.

Mr. Wilson’s family were the guests of friends at Remington Sunday. Mrs. Zelpha Brown and children and Mary bell Widner were in Rensselaer Thursday. Mr. and‘Mrs. George Johnspn„are not so well. Charles Ferguson and family were the guests of Mrs. S. C. Swisher’s of Reynolds Sunday.' i Ray Boze ,and family were guests at Clarence Garrison’S Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Garrison is some better at this -writing. I, There will be a chicken-pie supper given at this place Friday evening, Nov. 19- Will commence serving at 6 p. m. sharp. Ladies bring chicken pie. On account of Sickness and cold weather there were not many at church Sunday evening. Let’s all get new spirit and-do better in the future; You all missed something by not' being there. M. S. Neugent was the gbest of J. W. Tilton of Rensselaer Sunday. The little daughter of Charles > Marlin still remains in a very seri- I ous condition. " * . < 1 ‘

‘Merrill Smith of Monticello was in Rensselaer Monday, George Woods of Remington was in Rensselaer Monday. * J ' . i- i Grant Wynegar returned to his home in South Bend Monday after- 1 noon. ' ... E. M. Knowlton of Urbana, 111-, ; returned to his home Monday after! .a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. P.' l Burton. ( CASTORIAI For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year* Always beam 4 Bignamre « - - -

I . B3HSB I ■ _ *Bl I , -- I p COMUPANY NEW : I - 1 - w . V J ——

HARDING'S PICTURE.

Copies of the Maripn, Ohio, Star, President-elect Warren G. Harding’s /paper,., of-Nov. 3, the day following the election, have round their way into Indiana. It is the first tim<jn the history of the country that ja has announced Lhis 'election, ip -.the -.presidency thfru the columns of'‘hfc .own paper. The Star carries a front pgge picture of- Hording which is . Said tonave been the first tinfe his paper ever published a likeness of himself. He has always shunned publicity in his own paper and for nearly forty years the people of. Marion and vicinity have seen very few references to the owner of the publication in the columns of the paper. ' .

NEW CASES FILED.

James M. Shaffer vS. John W. Horton. Action," Appeal from . Justice court. Filed Nov. 12. r-j Charles Howard Mills, Martha Jane Mills vs. Edward Lucien Lord. Action, A'dopption, Filed Nov. 8. Cope J. Hanley, attorney forrplaintiff. A.-T. Bowen and Co. vs. Cyrus Rice et al." " Suit on note. . Filed Nov. 4. George H. \ Gifford, executor of last will of Benj. F. Gifford, vs., Thomas L. Smith et al. Filed Nov. 12. M. Leopold, attorney for plaintiff. " , John Tobias ys. Dessie Melrose, et al. Action, • suit 'on contract. Filed Nov. 12. ->.>; > —— — Nellie Sawyer, who had -been vis-, iting with H. H. Potter and family, returned to her home in Lafayette Monday afternoon. ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Knox and daughters, Beatrice and Jessie, and George Brew, of -Chicago, returned to their homes Monday afternoon. They were here to attend the funeral of John Knox.

oooot l urn service ►*J 4 I PHONE 567 Charles Osborne |IH HHl •♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»«» • CITY BUS UNE :: CAI J FOR TRAINS AND CITY ; SERVICE : ► E * P Jo»eph Colle.. *C*II». Prop. phonriot. I I * i ' . _ * > i s < '