Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 279, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1920 — Page 1

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IM BEDROOM FURIIIM \ ./ -• * -, - - _ - . ■ J J I- ~T ~ ~' ~ ’ - a .• We have just received two bedroom suites in Old Ivory Finish. It ha* been month* since we have had any good Ivory Bedroom sum- ; iture. It will be worth your while to stop and look at the suite that is in the window this week. W. J. WRIGHT u ■

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

“Billy” Fell continues to improve. Mrs. Foss Grove of Monticello underwent an operation Sunday. She was formerly Mary Bartee of Rem-

ELUS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT WT A WEDNESDAY I U QV- Z 4 Dewey Bina Port No. 29* vWV • Mr* THE AMERICAN LEGION ELEANOR EL PORTER’S GLAD PLAY “POLLYANNA” ■ at the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago. Complete Scenic Production L fWj AND ONE-HALF HOURS OF GLADNESS** PRICES: Main Floor First Four Rows ? • 35c. u u Last Seven Row* 50c Balcony First Two Rows - -35 c ** Last Four Rows -25 c BUY SEATS EARLY

Mr. and Mn. John Moore returned to their home here Monday after a visit with their niece, Mrs. A. G. Work and husband of Detroit, Mich. *

-PRINCESS THEATRE- — ' ■'•-J MATINEE-JLM NIGHT—7i9B TONIGHT EDITH ROBERTS •!< *<*' -‘.'■'■■•v. ’■ -'V ?' • ■ . v • “THE ADORABLE SAVAGE” Also * - international Currant Eranta V , Ife and lie. —TUESDAY— Constance Binney ■ t A .;-7,-••?'. •■MD**, >rr. — . ' ’*l * t / . *x Kiss* S

The story details the ** r *y* of a little «M braMht_UP “ BroeD lyn ssaaoioa with a Fresehferar. Forced Io pbyby beeaetf beenura her stare bet Bering graadfsAer by a moAod for

The Evening Republican.

ington. _ - . \ Mrs. George Hockney is getting along nicely after her recent operation. She was formerly Mrs. Henry Feldman of Keener township.

Sara Alice O’Neal returned to Bloomington Monday after spending the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcels of North Front street. -v

she Aus cultivatM ehran WOM es haagbotbe This gfe proraa to be Ao means xA-raby-bo saws her house *IOO Ae legal entaagie-

RENMRLAER. INDIANA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMO

LOCALS LOWERED IN 10-0 DEFEAT

RENSSELAER BOWS IN INITIAL DEFEAT BEFORE STURDY KENTLAND ELEVEN. “ 'Neath a late November ran that cast its warm rays over the vast assemblage and lent a pretty picture to the setting, the Blue and White of Kentland Was flaunted over the .somber Red and Black Sunday evening after four quarters of thp moat brilliant football ever staged in . this section of Indiana, a game that will be written in red in Rensselaer football lore and a game that will forever remain fresh in the minds of those . who were so fortunate as to witness it. Rensselaer fell in their season’s initial defeat—fell fighting, as Rensselaer teams always do, fell before a foe fell before a team of high priced stars .gathered from all points of the globe, fell before a team that excelled them only in the matter of condition, fell with the enemy supporters cheering them for their game fight. Battered, bruised and bleeding, sweaty, leg-weary, dirty and fast weakening .before the well-timed, perfected attack of the enemy’s crushing blows, the game, homegrown products of Coach Parker dropped from sheer exhaustion, after having swept the enemy off their feet during the first two periods/dropped only after Beam and Babcock had been forced to the sidelines with injuries. The winning marker came in the final quarter when Dame Fortune smiled on 'the Blue and White and turned her back on the Red and Black. During the entire third quarter the enemy had been threatening the Rensselaer goal line, but the sturdy Parkerites fought valiantly with their backs to the wall and staved off defeat temporarily, the linemen playing brilliantly, Rensselaer spoiling a Kentland forward pass over the goal line on the fourth down and taking possession of the ovsl. Rensselaer wu* clearly outplayed- during the final two stanzas, just as much as Kentland was outplayed during the first tVo sessions. The superior condition of'•the foe was the cardinal reason for their victory. Rensselaer electrified the onlookers throughout the first half, during which time the magnificent work of the Rensselaer line prevented the home team from making a single first down. Fickle fandom immediately swung from the Kentland cause and enlisted under the Rensselaer banner. For a time it seemed the best the Newton county aggregation could * hope for was a draw. Time and again during the first two chapters a Rensselaer runner broke through for long gains only to be downed by the fleet safety, Searing. Twice was the Valparaiso flash compelled to {dunk the runner from behind, once when Babcock crashed through the secondary defense and another time when Phegley connected with a long Collins forward pass and eluded him. A Rensselaer touchdown looked certain as Phegley** short legs carried him yard after yard toward the Kentland goal Searing’s *u-

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----y---------- ■ , y, ' ■ ; ■■ r: ■.., , . . .-•- « ' You Want to Eqjoy Thanksgiving to the Full This Year \ i Thom h act a siagk Grocery item that you will aoed ia I ceaaectiea with Ae dinaor that wo are act ready to sepoy gual;3>y uaoweofed. . * • I Dates - Figs - Citroe - Wabuts - Mixed Nuts . Raisin* - Currants Lettuce - Celery - Grapes - Cranberries - Oraagos - Bananas Apples - Grape Fruit - Sweet Potatoes. i SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ► _ ► No. 8 can Richelieu Sliced Pineapple, per can ——— — — } 8 cans Chib House, Richelieu or Bed Plume Peas. » New Fancy Seeded or Seedless Reums, 11). pkg;^—Sfe 1 1 ft. caton Pure Cocoa, each [ New White Clover Honey, per 1b ——wo 1 New Mixed Nuts, per ft. — * [ New Walnuts, per lb.'•-o'* w V«* — <•••»■— • W •W. -• • “t' “**"“■** ' L'' . ; ’ 'J ’ .- »• I » ■ ■ ■ ■ i W w ■ - taw A WT ■■ ? B ■ w HH

DAUGHTER MAKES GOOD IN THE WEST

MR. AND MRE. A. J. KEENEY ARE PROUD OF THEIR DAUGHTER’S SUCCESS Quite often we have the pleasure of giving an account of some former Jasper county boy who had gone away from us and by ability and energy has made a name which makes us anxious to point out the fact that he was formerly one of us. It is seldom that we have had the delight in naming a young lady who has brought pride to her parent* and this good county. r Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keeney, who lives just west of this city upon their modest but most home-like farm must share with us the joy which comes to them from ’the knowledge of the splendid work being done by their daughter, Jane Keeney of Great Falls, Mont On November 2, Mis* Keeney was elected for the third time Superintendent of the Cascade county, (Mont) School*. Her majority being about 2,300. It was the editor’s good fortune to have issued to Miss Keeney her first license to teach school and we are proud of the splendid success which has come to her in this most important field of endeavor. To Father and Mother Keeney we extend the most hearty congratulation. The following article in reference to Miss Keeney b taken from the Great Fall’s, Montana, paper: EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL, IS HER SLOGAN. Jane Keeney, republican candidate for county superintendent of schools, was born and reared on a farm in northwestern Indiana. Her elementary education and high school education were received in the public schools of her home state and her professional training in the Indiana State Normal school and the State Normal college of Montana. At tiie age of 17 she entered the teaching profession and in an experience of 15 years as a teacher in the public schools of Indiana, Colorado and Montana, plus four years as county superintendent of schools of Cascade county, ha* given herself unreservedly to the be*t interests of educational affairs. Miss Keeney came to Cascade county in 1904 and, with-the excaption of two year*. 1905 and 1907, spent in Colorado, has since made this county her hqmc. She took up a homestead on Deep creek in 1919 and during the four year* of required residence served a* teacher in the rural schoo district* of Orr and Chestnut Valley. In 1918 she was elected to teach in the Washington school of Great Falls and continued in the service there until taking over her present office. . .1. She was elected to the office of county superintendent of schools in 1916 and has given four years to an unalloyed policy of— , 1. Equal educational opportunities for all children of Cascade county. 2. A business administration in expenditure of school moneys.

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* These sturdy blaukots will kuep the chiMre* warm through aero night,. They are warm yet lay lightly over the simper ao that th* body is relaxed and comfortable. The size* are generous to fit any bed.. The price* are reasonablo. You will find shown in our window Nashua Woolnape Esmond Two-iu-One - Columbia AU Wool Murray's '•; A?; •

TO AID LESS FORTUNATE

■ • • 'A./-• EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO ~ ACCOMPANY ANNUAL THANK OFFERING TUESDAY. The annual thank offering program, which ha* been an institution in this city for the past twenty years or more, will be given at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at eight o’clock for the purpose of providing for the lees fortunate Thanksgiving day. . A program of unusual quality has been arranged for by the member*

Thanksgiving Specials f ■ - ■ -- . . ■ ‘ Lily Brand Peaches 45c can now 39c Luray Brand Peaches4sccan “ 39c Full Moon Apricots 40c can 34c Loomis Apricots 50c can 44c

Royal Amie Cherries can now • 49c Golden Eagle Egg Plum SOccannow - 44>

MONARCH COFFEE One Pound 38c. Three Pounds sl.l* FERNDELL COFFEE it Apollo 38c lb. Remve43cn». ■ — — r — Ko-We-Bo Oate per package Me • Puffed Wheat per package . 14c

Figs Dates English Walnuts Shelled Pecans

tl • »■ Olives, Sweet and Soi^Pickeh^;, SALAD DRESSING, OLIVE OIL, WESSON OIL . — ff; . ......^ ——7— — a * • • W * R V a t ■■la M Watery* Leßß* MIMI ITc®m IXUUvU) VKURVe, • ' 1 , : ' ■' ■ —ll I-'-MM IB RI B- Ph I tlO HOOCsaNDwIIV ■ IHZ I I■ I■ WW lie UUa I Iler I ■ wlWw ■IV ■ ■ ■ wruna lk>lelAhlffA<l I'rivnE*

of the Ministerial Association. The committee in cham of the donations ask that contributions iA either, food or money be given nt the church Tuesday evening. Rensselaer people in the past have always been extremely liberal' in their contributions for this worthy* cause, and it is to be hoped that the same will be true Tuesday eventhis movement with a donation, even if you will he unable to be present to enjoy the program.

ATTENTION, MODERN WOODMEN.

There will be a meeting tonight for the purpose of giving work. A full attendance is desired. Candidates from DeMotte are expected to be present. Everybody come. . W. H. PLATT, Cleric

ms— kJ Pinr-—T»lr 45c oucea • Mwwiiiaw .r—----can now - -39 c Sliced Pineapple : v 'y-. ’• k'.

' ■' Dnfiu Apficots -Wk •- o ' imMi Prunes ■ • i ui ivo Orange Peel j - —aaaei^M—.

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