Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 November 1920 — Page 2

■ ■ I || 1 H ■ I L J For The CHldren’s Supper there’s nothing like Bread with .liK I '’> * - Give -Mm kiddies food that will satisfy -their vpotitea; food that wiH digest eaiflyjsubaUntial food that wil build up their little bodies. Bread is that Hnd of food. Active days! Dreamless Nights! These are nature’s priceless gifts to children who sat. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it Good Bread —<ho Bread that Builds Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery

Some riactriagaabtn lift aad dip th* ▲ tatted tabrica la a Mb W ssza** | Other eleMriß ft the tolled fabric* M —4 fc* _ ***** A B C Electric Tib Eads Dmcbssmb! If you have been looking at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whether the lifting and dipping method or the rocking and tossing method is preferable. In fact, noth are good. Why not get an A B C Electric Lamdreu that uses both methods—and so ends discussion? ABC I*9 Torme Mohit Biytt than H. A. LEE ~ J Du It BlssMsußf. I

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE Especial attention given St. Joseph College Calls. F. & KRESLER, Prop. PHONE MT.

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. This i* an opportunity in a life time. Tire* direct from the Factory TO YOU. Au fresh stock no Blemishes-No Second*. , , „, . , I, ।, । । _ rhur»day, Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 and 20. 1 1 ’ HW-S TAT Z* AHA Z*F* M B«t i„ GARAGE

WAITING FOR US TO SET THE TABLE

A table twenty-four miles long is plainly an extension cable and that la just the length that would seal all of the orphans now being fed by the Near East Relief. Thia table la set lu sections sll over the hills of Asia Minor, Syria. Armenia and In Northern Per ■la It la aot Id one piece. The Turks, who etlU keep the Armenians la a stalo of do not alloy IL But the table la, seated on both aides with orphans— Syrian and

The Table Is Now 24 Miles Long.

Assyrian, Greek and Armenian, Jew and Christian —all rescued from the fear of the Turk and under the care of American men and women. Most of the children are cared for in 229 American supported orphanages. The drat ceremony In receiving these starved, almost naked children, Is to clean them up. They are not only emaciated, but dirty with sores and vermin—69 hospitals and over 6,000 beds are kept full of the little sufferers. But the children keep changing. Last year they were all thin and pitiful; now it is the newcomers who are thin. The orphans who have been from six months to a year in American care are well fed and well clothed. Best of all for a new Near East which surely must come out of all this distress, every child old enough is being taught a trade which will make him self supporting. They are a thrifty lot, those little parentless exiles. From their scant store of bread they always carry, a portion tn a small bag about their necks —they fear the day of another killing, another drive Into the desert. They horde the shoes sent from America until snow files —they remember their barefoot pain In the snows Inst spring. They cling to their new found friends. Every day other little waifs find a place in the orphanages and are told of the generous people of the United States Soon the entrances will be crowded with children frozen out from their temporary summer quarters. Thon the table of the Near East Relief must be extended—many, many new leaves will be needed, and Amerca la asked to set the table.

W TO BUI We are now ready to buy your Fat Hogs, Cattle and Can also use a limited number of Shotes. Will also buy a number of Feeding Cows and Heifers. If you have anything in this line call LONERGAN BROS. Phone 955-F or Phone 902-K

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND. ■ — ■ ■ ■■■■ , , ill

HEMPHILL EXPLAINS ORGANIZATION OF NEAR EAST RELIEF

Prominent New York Banker Says Alm Is 100% Relief of Starving Peoples. "Just what is the Near East Relief? la the question that many people are asking whose interests have been awakened to the terrible condltiona existing in the Levant today,” says Alexaader J. Hemphill, President of the Guarantee Trust Company and well known New Tork* banker and financier. "In prosaic facts, the Near Eaat Relief la a body Incorporated by act of Congress the object of which is •to provide relief and to assist in the repatriation, rehabilitation and re-es-tabllshment of suffering and dependent people of the Near East and adjacent arena; to provide for the care of orphans and widows and to promote the •oclaU economic aad Industrial wel-

ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL.

fare of those who have been rendered destitute or dependent, directly or in directly, by the vicissitudes of war the cruelties of men or other cause* beyond their control.’ 100 Per Cent Relief. “The alm of the organization is 10C per cent relief, the relief which puts those aided on a self-supporting basis which Instills in them a confidence foi the future, places in their hands th* means with which to begin life anew and in their hearta the courage to gc pn. Work, that is the prescription

subscribed and provided by those loya' men and women who have journeyec into perilous places ter the sake o< their fellow men; to make these peo pie independent for the future, to encourage the flickering fire of natlena 1 pride. “There are 82,291 workers employed in the industrial establishments of the Near East Relief, where wool is furnished for the women to spin and weave, and all the girls who are strong enough are washing wool, sewing beds, grinding and sifting wheat, tailoring and learning to make lace. The big problem is to make these women independent. “About 500 American men and wv men. Near East Relief workers, are now Id the field, including 36 eminent physicians and surgeons, 76 Burses, 7 mechanics, IS industrial experts, IC agriculturists, 14 bacteriologists, 197 relief workers, 25 supply and transport workers, 19 teachers, 20 administrators, 34 secretaries, 7 engineers find 45 army officers.

Where Money Goes. “Funds for relief purposes art distributed in two ways: First, the various relief centers are authorized by the Executive Committee to draw sight drafts on New York for specific amounts each month; second, by sup piles purchased In America, the major portion of which are shipped to the committee warehouses at Derlndje, and the remainder either to Beyrouth or Batoum. “The relief is rapidly expanding and ■meting the situation, but the future depends on the continuation of American support.” According to Mr. Hemphill, the need for American help to see the destitute peoples of the Near East through the crisis of present conditions is greater now than ever before on account of the uncertainty as to the future, the truculence of the Turkish government and the danger of bolshevism from Russia, which threatens to engulf the whole of Armenia.

Who Direot ths Work. Mr. Hemphill is the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Near East Relief. Other member* are Dr. James L. Barton, Secretary of the Foreign Department of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions; Edwin M. Bulkley, banker, of Spencer Trask A Co., New York; Judge Abram X Elkus, former United States Ambassador to Turkey; Harold A. Hatch, a well known New York cotton man; Herbert Hoover; William B. Millar. one of the Secretaries of the laterchurch World Movement; Henry Morgenthau, United States Ambassador to Mexico; Edgar Rickard es the Ameri can Belief Administration; Charles K Vickrey, who is Secretory of the Near ■eat Relief, and Dr. Stanley White, secretory of the Board of Foreign Mis Mens of the Presbyterian Church. ■

1920 Second Price Reduction xsx wear WAD I 1 I B N °“' ” Wear WWMM MIIV ■■ Ending at VTTIH? Vfl I I" Saturday 1921 AMIIh A M Lri Nov 27 Prices VMMI 100m10

Here You Are—l92o Winter Footwear at 1921 Prices. Uncertain Price Conditions Make This Offer Possible. You will save Dollars. It will not be necessary to carry over. A Discount on Every Pair of Men’s, Ladies', Boys’ and Girls’ Leather Shoes During This Sale. Many lots specially priced. . Read them over carefully. Don’t wait! You save money! Come now!

Men’s Shoes Entire McElwain Columbia Co's Line of Men’s Shoes, worth $lO 50 to $12.50, consisting of short vamp, blucher, round toe, and English walking shoe lasts, in dark brown or black leathers, 0 Q Q K specially priced for this sale. 03iUu One lot consisting of Odds and Ends and Broken sizes of Men’s Dress 00 AE Shoes, exceptionally low price. oUiV v ' ' ———————— Men's Brown Walking Shoes, sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7% and 10, choice 07 Q R while they last. 01 iv J

Men's 4-Buckle All Rubber Arctics (job lot) consisting of Apsley's, Gold Seal and U. S. Rubber Co’s makes, only sizes 9,10 and 11, just a few 00 7 E pairs left OU> I v

Many of our customers were surprised at the values offered during our October sale, but you will find still greater values, all selected out of our large stock, this time. You will be more than satisfied. Come!

Columbia Shoe Store RENSSELAER, INDIANA DEO. E. COLLINS, Proprietor

At a recent rally held at- the [Christian Church of Remington one of the public spirited men donated 'a garage to the Christian parsonage- । The garage is almost completed. Order your ice cream turkeys for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright Brothers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. Jacob Spitzer et ux to Francis M. Goff, Oct 11, It. 8, blk. 4, Fair Oaks. S2O. A large size new Peeness vietrola will be sold at the Community sale in Rensselaer Saturday, Nov. 20. This is a first class machine and sells at $220.00. -

WEATHER. ; Fair tonight. Sunday cloudy and unsettled. Probably rain in north portion. Colder Sunday afternoon or night.

CASTORIA For Infants aud Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the r j Signature of

Taxi Service ; To All Trains ; City Calk Country Service St Joseph College AND Ressselaer-Remington ? LEAVES Rensselaer .......8:00 a. m. L Remington 9:30 a. m. Rensselaer ..4:00 p.m. Remington ..5:15 p.m. —— — Frank G-Kresler ji jjrr rer r~—r~

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Armenian Refugee* Line Up for Food.

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• J * a - — * J— Aa cold weather eets In refugees are pouring Into Near East Relief centers. This group Is fed dally In the former Russian barracks at Alexandrepel, eno of the safest cities in the Caucasus.

GET FLOWERS -' \' ■ r ■ *Q' for all occasions at Osborne’s &■* ' . Greenhouse PHONE 439 802 & Merritt St ; <l' y.‘> ' t» - - v ■ '

- 7. 1 <MBr -IMt WJg II II ' ' - V : '\ " 'f'B The Haase Fleets at Hek ■: Jaa** Gseaabaowes are Saa BSO-- Pkes Hasses eoweoeseee—o o e * sewee W

Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’Dark or Light Gray Kid Shoes, Louie heels, swell styles, and Johanson Bros. Shoe Co. make, worth 07 QE up to $15.00, choice 01 ■ 3 w ■' ■' 11 1 ' ' 1 1 ■■■■ ■ Ladies' Brown Novilla Kid, 2 inch military heel, swell pointed toe last, a real young ladies'shoe, specially 0Q A A priced for this sale 03 ■U U Help Yourself, choice of one lot of Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes, light gray, brown and black, worth up to SB.OO, 00 AE choice ou>3u

Order your ice cream turkeys for ,'your Thanksgiving dinner. Wright • Brothers. ■ ".. . '. ' V s»'7- " 7. § ——j 1; . - »»»ga«»aaa»e»aeea+tg»»»e* • TAXI SERVICE ;! ■ v " ■' < ■ F PHONE 567 Charles Osborne taeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeee • .-. ■

■. - aA .'Tinsiisos *wr u. i*e*L ■ ••»■ ■ ->' . ■' • ■ • > No. M Cincianati’te A&a* aS S H ISS is No.Hfataa*o to CTasfaaati »•»«• Na s <%ioaco to Loatovllle ICgWajn. N 0.37 Chieeeo to Indtsoiaafo U ill sa. ll MR. vtvi wW