Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 November 1920 — Page 1

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LINOLEUM mb—- > . ■■ rv ■• 't * r /"'T. 4 ’ ?. . ■• <»■■ % \ "t Don’t wait until. extreme coW weather to buy Linoleum. The price will probably not be lower before April Ist Linoleum will help pay for itself by keeping the floor warmer. w. h’• • ' ‘ Linoleum makes the Best Kitchen Floor at the leaat expense. We are showing eight fuH rolls in twelve foot widths. W. J. WRIGHT • * t

SPECIAL FOR tkivinc 1 ' -r : Hydrox CRANBERRY KE VANILLA HUT Brick Ice Cream y* r << We would like your order placed by Monday, November 22nd. A. F. LONG I $Ol

We can makaycua dandy center* piece for your Tbankagiving table. HOLDEN'S GREENHOUSES* O Bor, How about flower* for the deuce. HOLDEN’S GREENHOUSES.

MATINEE—fItM NIGHT—7:OO TONIGHT Of. " e Lewie J. Sobaiek Present. Conway Tearle “Marooned Hearts” A-«M In. tn • — *"•*? *h ,r *“" .wMir*. taUrriiri? •* to bi* wife or aw**tfiwtT Hurt W yoO* HwS—» nmy *». ** iryg jff*** • intended for bar fiance, cho little crict* m "marooeoa nean*. thought that .be wa* wrecking bi* fi5SLT*r and wHb it W — - ’ 4’ '• -'V I -MONDAYB*»| I ■> B *3 — . A c -•.7 4/PY*V VVB A A YBW T? OAwr A L<< •• IM M JW ■■■■ *£ JJk vCI M >Ba \ ' • - - ■' ■.• ' ■ ,' -. 17b mJ lie* // >■■■* // . William Fox Presents Jz— - » «rur mxh wun -*— W” WILLIAM RUSSELL in IHE MAN WHO DnNrD ™ — i >< -- a Q - - ><V A Very Good Ptcture \ M griannu of

The Evening Republican.

AND LO, THE CORSET LED ALL THE REST

Corsets, rolled oats and roofing materials took price tumbles Friday. The Kabo Corset Company announced a slash in prices from 20 to 25 per cent because of the reduced prices of cotton, silks and elastic. *s r The Armour Grain Company reduced the price of rolled oate 17 per cent. Roofing material was reduced from 20 to 25 per cent by the Prepared Roofing Company.

FOOTBALL TODAY. . z - _ r Wisconsin at Chicago. Ohio State at Illinois. Michigan at Minnesota. /. Indiana at Purdue. Notre Dame at Northwestern. Ames at lowa. Michigan Aggies at Nebraska.. Harvard at Yale. Dartmouth at Brown. Colgate at Syracuse.

SATURDAY HOSPITAL ITEMS.

Little Billy Fell, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, seems somewhat better today. Mrs. Lawrence Saylor of Newton township and Mrs. George Hockney of DeMotte underwent major operations.

TEMPERATUREThe fo2owtag B tee 1 1 Mig I turn for the twsnty-four boura at 7 a. m. on the date November 19 November 20 68 43

BBNBBBLABB, fIBUMA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER St, !•»

REPUBLICANS 59. DEMOCRATS 37

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN SENATE OF CONGRESS IS 22. The Republicans will have a majority of twenty-two in the senate of the sixty-seventh congress. That body having fifty nine RepubWcans and thirty-seven Democrats. In the present congress there are for-ty-eight Republicans, forty-seven Democrats and one from a third present national house of representatives which consists of four hundred thirty-five members, has two hundred thirty-seven Republicans, one hundred ninety-one Democrats and seven third party. The sixty-seventh congress elected on Nov. 2 win have the same number of members, three hundred seven are Republicans, one hundred twenty-seven are Democrats and one third party. In the forty-first and sixtieth congress there were sixty-one Republicans in the senate, but the next house wiU have the largest number belonging ever known in that body. In the sixty-third congress there were two hundred ninety Democrats.

Below we give by states the names of the senators of the sixtyseventh congress, printing the names of the Republicans in heaw type: ! Alabama—Oscar W. Underwood and J. Thomas Heflin. Arizona—Henry F. Ashurst and Ralph H. Cameron. Arkansas—Joseph T. Robinson and Thaddeus H. Caraway. California—Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel M. Shortridge. Colorado—Lawrence C. Phipps and Samuel D. Nicholson. I Connecticut —Frank D. Brundage* 'and George P. McLean. I Delaware—Josiah O. Wolcott and 1 Hoirior Ball. I Florida-—Dunean U. Fletcher and ; Park Trammell. Georgia—William J. Harris and Thomas E. Watson. \ Idaho—William E. Borah and Franh R. Gooding. -.minoht-Modai McCormick and William B. McKinley. Indiana —James E. •. Watson and Harry S. Now. lowa—Albert B, Cummins and iWUIIam -S. Kenyon. Kansas—Charles Curt» and Ar-

Augustus O. Stanley and Richard P. Ernst. Louisiana—Joseph E. Dansdell and Edwin S. Broussard. Maine —Bert M. Fernaid and {Frederick Hale. . i Maryland—Joseph I. France and < Ovington E. Weller. x Maecashusetts — Henry Cabot Lodge and David L Walsh. Michigan—Charles T. Townsend and Truman H. Newberry. Minnesota —Knute Nelson * and Mississippi —John Sharp Williams and Pat Harrison. _ . Missouri—James A. Reed and Seldon P. Spencer. __ Montana—Henry L. Hyers and Thomas J. Walsh. Nebraska—Gilbert H. Hitchcock and George W. Norri*. . ’ •Nevada—Key Pittman and Tae Etopshire—George H. Mac huysen and waiter E. Edge. New Mexico—Albert B. Fall and Andrieus A. Jones. and Lee S. Overman. 7 North Dakota—Porter J. McCumber and E. F. Ladd. , „ Ohio—Atlee Pomerene and Frank B. Willi*. Oklahoma—Robert L. Owen and J. W. Harrold. Oregon—Charlo. L. McNary and IB n F m Pennsylvania—Boieo Penrose and P^hode r Island—Leßaron B. Colt and Peter G. Gerry. Sonth Carolina—Ellison D. Smith I“"souA^niSota—Thinas- Starting and Pater Narboch. | Tennessee—John K. Shield, and Texas—Charles A. Culberson and Morris Sheppard. Utah—Reed Smoot and William H. King. ? > „ Verewnt—William P. Dillingham Virginia—Claud A. Swanson and i. MUm a ♦ West Howard SutaerM. La Foflotto E. Warrmi ailU er Oil A Ado ImOuOnOK*

ABE MARTIN.

" J w- i ( Indianapolis news. / members when a* IbOer wug. «r|*l with evil compantaM?

Order your iee cream turaeys ror i gyOggyp mRRF lIF ITIIP OITmBUP ww mfuL I 1 ®

FEVERISH FODDER FOR FRESH FOOTBALL FANATICS

Dr. Parker and his trained menagerie again condescended to prac--tice last evening and a goodly group of galloping gumps were on band for the workout. They were as about as animated as a school of rheumatic crayfish. - The man of mystery who scintillated at one of the end positions ent and stirred the railMras witn fancy maneuvers. All team taggers Sunday are urged to wear pansies, even the lady ibugs, in honor of the manager. On the return trip they will carry lillies while Jeremiah Healy plays slow music on his flute. The exodus to Kentland Sunday will be so heavy that the city wifi be as barren as a baldhead. A retinue of muscle patters and valets were present at the training quarters following the workout but there wasn’t anything to rub. Two baths in one week ware too much for the gang members. They appreciate a cold shower in midNovember about as much as a bum prizes a dead-head ticket to a meeting of the Ladies’ Literary Society.

The sterling Mr. Beam was among the absent last evening, due to the fact that he was suffering from a heavy cold contracted the previous evening when he appeared sans his golashes. He will be ready for Sunday’s tilt, however. One catstepper writes in to inquire if rule books on reading this stuff sre distributed among constant readers. No rule books are necessary, the dots and dashes, commas snd periods glide softly in to their silo ted places, whild the general thought runs deliriously up and down the column. A reader who possesses a brain that runs at random is the reader who appreciates it the most. It doesn’t mean anything. Some of the squad are troubled with a gathering in the bead, due to too much publicity. They must believe the nice things we say about them. The squad members are asked to do their own valeting Sunday morning and assemble themselves at the Thompson and Kirk garage at elev-en-thirty where the cars and drivers will be in waiting to take them to their destruction. Through an error it was annauneed that prices of the game would be one dollar for adults and fifty cents for those under eighteen plus tax. The' prices announced will include the tax, making the rate one dollar flat for adults snd fifty cents for children. Kentland A put on an extensive advertising campaign for the Bensselaer game ana it is expected that large delegations from towns for many miles around will be an attendance. Morocco is without a game for Sunday which insurw a huge crowd from that place. the greater part of crowd will be from Newton county Kentland will be the popular favorite, and for this reason every fen from Rensselaer who can possibly do so should foUow the team to the wt of Newton county.

Coach probably start his speed merchants m tne field Sunday in the hope of start of the game will be of Moore at quarterback, .Fero ana Eigelsbach at the halfback port Mow ita. will Ui" w* and send his pluggers in first. Louis Putts ambled in from South Marion last night and was at one shockirf»orbers. . :

Porter and Collins are the j>roi>* able starters at the wing positions. Porter’s wonderful showing mat Sunday hag basted local. stock siderably and Kentland will no doubt find him capable of stopping any flank movements «"£«**» Phillips is also a crafty wing man with oodles of speed and Phegley is Hao a hieh class perfonner, asauring the mentor of two sets of high grade ends. Robinson and Henry' men who must not be overiooked in comAwa line*. «« was demons J£t£ hit Sunday’when they time and again crashed through the Kent* land line and threw the runner for a loos. ? ‘ umi aß> wcSmi center as a “*.*££ ?!MI LU a CM*J gilOAailliy* ! * e - n >i n * ■ • - fftaV miWMIMW in nlfl lOOsDAU aaHOacll* OUw ■ trindtlv eannmon flHflW

■■ '•£'''* < - . ..■/.-. -L - ■L? s $ ■ ; •'?/4--«iE »■>■■*■>-<«—y y w 1 I * WtfSfc I | mJI ■ r :«.. ? ,<jW|B||Sv " my 1 ** r\» - _ Your Thanksgiving Dinner Will be nicer by addition of Fruita and Nuta, Salads and Podding*, the materials for which you can get at Murray's large, comfortable, well-lighted grocery. icebeog Lettoeo OMe* Oil* Tokay Gs—m YariM Cl«b Meyomafao Celery * Ricbetton TUmoI ItW v /■? , - Dr»Sri—- „ Batra Fancy Figs Nat Meat*, Walaats A Foeaa* Bairia* Date* y.-■■ '-u «v>«J m'’ ' ■" ■ ■ r Sweat; ■ MMtrtdg* ■■■ -' > Craaberria* ... Onagas • , MURRAY’S A¥ *FUltE foods.

the afternoon. Mr. Collins has a very pretty green sweater coat which is being laundered today for the occasion. Once “Shorty” geta the American flag in his mittens a rainbow will have nothing on him. Word reached here this morning from Kentland that Governor McCray would be present at the game, and that he would make a short address before the starting of hostilities. ' This much of this column is true: Harry Parker’s nsme-. isn’t Harry Parker at all. It’s Harold 'Frederick Parker and we can prove it Some swain arises to remark that it is time for adjournment. The linotype operation takes on food and water at thia point. , <>

GARMENT FACTORY CLOSED TEMPORARILY

The Rensselaer Garment Factory at the corner of Van Rensselaer mid Cornelia street, was closed this Saturday evening temporarily. This factory has been in operation for the past four years by A. Roth of Chicago. It baa employed a large number of girls and women and has been of the greatest benefit to the people of this city. The wages paid have been fairly remunerative, but, Mr. Roth has never been quite satisfied with the production. Miss Agnes Braun, who was the cutter and has been in charge for a year and seven months, returned to Chicago, which is her home, Sat. urday evening. She will be. employed in the Roth Chicago factory which has been greatly enlarged. It is possible the factory here will be re-opened in the near future. Those who Imre been connected with the factory speak in the highest terms both of Miss Braun and Mr. Roth.

CATCHES ARMIN CORN SHREDDER

Monticello, Ind., Nov. 10.—-Ahor-rible accident occurred at the home of George Kestle, south of this city Thursday afternoon about 2ocloek when Reuben Thompson had his right arm torn off just below the & Kestle farm and In some manner became entangled in the shredder, tearing the arm off near theshoulder. Tn. ®. G. Ricker of thio afr was called to attend him and rtished him to St. Joseph hospital at Logansport. Thompson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, who reside on a farm north of tins city.

MARTIN-OSMAN HEARING IS AGAIN POSTPONED

The Loyina MajJin-Verdie Osman trial, which was to have been heard in Squire Irwin’s court at ten o’clock this Saturday morning, fte up town early this word that Saturday being the Sunday of her sect she did not feel as if she could conscientiously * court today. Ilyina was disappointmJ? pietm w sppw tn Monday’s edition, and it may ar.- J T-, ~V 4 ’ *"’*• - * •’

FOOTBALL PLAYERS, ATTENTION!

AU member, of the team who wiH not drive their own can to Acland Sunday are asked to ba aktoe Thompson A Kirk garage at thirty they wiU be provided with tranaportetion. AH ihooH have their dinner before leaving. a ACROSS, Manager.

A Utter for offices is tteKsc--—i ill— —ll n_i*f—— ftm tonu xouogs yoM.—ow«»ww ■ -;• . Z-' ■. >? ’ .•’***’*

FORD CAR, PROPERTY OF JOHN WEBBER, STOLEN

A 1914 model Ford touring cur, the property of John Webber, waa stolen at the Monon station shortly before the arrival M the 10:55 train this Saturday morning. No trace has been found of the car. Mr. Webber had gone to the station to meet a party from Parr and it was while he was waiting fer the train that the car *a* taken. . The car was sitting between two larger cars. W. W. Sage, Who also station, saw a shabbily dressed youth, between 25 and 80 year* of age, crank the car and drive it - away, but thought nothing of the incident as he did not recognize the car as being that of Mr. Webber. Mr. Webber has notified the authorities of surrounding towns to bo on the lookout for the ear. The license plate number is Wr 181. ■• '■.. - 1 y"' "' -* j

FORMER JASPER COUNTY RESIDENT DIES IN LAFAYETTE.

Word has been received bare of recently of Lafayette. Death havmade in the cemetery at Francesville on Thursday, Nov. 18. Her parents wens Mr. and *na 'O®* ~ T.. dc %rJJ ß * Slob? and Waggoner 6*** a brother of the deceased.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

urn receipts, 8,000. March wheatopened "at 1 88 and L Dec 1 72* \nd 1 71%’ rlnsipd at 1 68% and 1.69. Al U WW 4 %: closed at 8-8 and -MMeftipiiaw * Local Gram BritoMs Oats 39c: corn. 50c; Xyo» 61.2®; ww, »l.« 0. ■ Jf m Sis t, h “being New York, Nov. lß.—Coke was plained today. . < j.

, TODAY. NS SAMS—Good ttfluottoy ' aay-IK' flarrv DIMMbC • '• ‘ 11*M wraJWttDwaAßwinff SV 111 BnAcdroC ~'i: —A ~

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