Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 279, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1920 — Page 4

II Us a. ' 77K1 7 zWgMAjji IK Rr4W • ®n MBmli |jf|g|Hilß» ■•' -Z X' Adds Zest and Spirit to Your Holiday The Thanksgiving meal reaches its height when accompanied by music reproduced by The Brunswick. Music that is nearest the soul is nearest spirit. That music, as everyone who has ever heard it agrees, comes from the Brunswick Phonograph. Method of Reproduction This instrument is remarkable for its Method of Reproduction. Millions of admirers,'the nation over, is the result. Two new ideas, simple yet scientific, constitute the Brunswick Method. They are the Ultona ana the Tone Amplifier. "No 7%enksg/n*pg holiday la oampJata without v a Brunswick Phonograph" The Ukona The Ultona —a patented feature — makes it possible to play all records at their best. By a slight turn of the hand it presents the right needle, weight and diaphragm. The Tone Amplifier The Tone Amplifier is the vibrant throat of The Brunswick. It is oval shaped and built entirely of wood. Thus it gives to sound waves a resiliency that means truer, finer, sweeter tones. Come Here TodayListen to a Brunswick Recital If you want to hear music recreated in a way you never heard before, come in at your leisure and ask to have us play your > favorite records. No obligation — we’re glad to do it WORLAND BROS. RENSSELAER, IND.

DAUGHTER MAKES GOOD IN THE WEST

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During the past year the elementary schools of Cascade county have been given an average of 1.77.05 days, raising us from eighth rank to first in the state; provision was made for a nine months’ term for each school in the county; 167 isolated children were provided with schools; in addition to the above 167 children, 500 boys and girls with less than six months’ terms the preceding year were given nine months’ terms. Under the budget system the expenditures of school moneys are beginning to be placed on a business basis. The total budget for the rural school district for the present year, 1920-1921, is $266,867.32, while the total expenditures of last year were $285,211.44. A saving of $18,344.12 has been effected thru the present system, even though teachers’ salaries have increased materially and it costs more today to maintain eur schools than it ever did before.

GRANDFATHER HAMILTON, PLEASE.

Possibly the finest "grandchild ever bom in America arrived at Santa Maria, Calif., on Saturday, November 20. Two Marys arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hamilton of that beautiful city last week. Mother Hamilton reached there last Thursday and Mary Frances arrived Saturday. Mary Frances weighed seven and a half pounds and is undoubtedly the most beautiful child as well as the brightest grand child ever born. W e have not seen her but that is our idea about her. William H. Overmayer of Roselawn was in Rensselaer today. William never forgets his mother and when he renews his subscription to The Republican he also has her paper renewed. The fellow that always remembers mother is all right. x Mrs. Armilia Stone of Remington, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Edward Poulsen to the latter’s home in Gary today. They had visited here with Mrs. Otis Heath. Mrs. Stone will remain with . Mrs. Poulson during me wmve% The fire company was called to the home of Hli ai Critser in the '■sMeT * UV w no * ■4k a ftwevnen •Jr IMjy" Lilt. M*.C***4»*l- >

“POLLYANNA" TO BE PLAYED AT ELLIS

“It is the eternal good stuff from which all real plays are made,” said Dr. Frank Crane, after enjoying the performance of Eleanor H. Porter’s “Pollyanna,” which is to be presented by Rensselaer’s Community Players at the Ellis Opera House Wednesday, Nov. 24, under the direction of the Dewey Biggs* Post, No. 29, American Legion. “Polyanna,” the Glad play, which has brought so much good cheer to audiences that have witnessed it in all the larger cities of the United States, tells the story of a little orphan girl, who comes to live with her aunt in a small New England village. In the four acts “Pollyanna” moves about, from her aunt s i home to the home of John Pendleton, teaching all she meets the great game of “Being Glad” and with such frightful results that it not only cures the hypochondriacs of the but re-kindles the love affair between her aunt and Doctor Chilton, who have not spoken, for twenty years. 1 “Pollyanna” will be the best local play to be presented here in years. The cast has been selected with care and the scenery and lighting effects will be ecpecially built for this production. Frances Wood will play ToUyanna”; Mrs. Cope Hanley, Miss Polly Harrington”; French Crooks, “John Pendleton”; Harold Littlefield, “Dr. Chilton”; Thelma Shafer, “Nancy”; Jane Parkison, “Mrs. Gregg”; Martha Ramp, “Mrs. Carmody”; Phoebe Randall Brogin, “Miss Carroll,” all members of the Ladies’ Aid, Rolland Reed, “Bleecker” and John Charles Hill and Willet Hill as Jimmy Bean, “an orphan.” . -> ■ The first act represents Miss Polly’s home, during the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid. Acts two, three and four, John Pendleton’s library, next door. “Pollyanna” is proving to be one of the best drawing plays and i is being presented throughout the country at the present time. The royalty for this play is very high I but the Community Players are planning to present only the best | plays this winter. George Cohan’s “A Prince There Was,” Maude Fulton’s “The Brat” will follow I “Pollyanna.” k Mrs. H. E. Parkison returned Sunday afternoon from a visit with her son, W. H. Puridson and family of Lafayette. Mrs. W.tH. Parid-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

TIRED? HEADCHE? LOOK TO YOURBOWELS

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LOCALS LOWERED IN 10-0 DEFEAT

(Continued from Pare 1).

perior speed drove Phegley at an 1 angle across the field, buf'it. seemed as if even the superior speed of the Valparaisoan could not overtake the Rensselaer end. At the Kentland three-yard mark the Valpo .comet collided with Phegley and sent him crashing to earth. It was Rensselaer’s ball and first down, but here the imported defense of Kentland arbse to the occasion and the Red and Black was held for downs. Time and again Rensselaer drove into Kentland territory after this ilay but always were they stopped At the very start of the second half the breaks began to go Kentland’s way and Rensselaer was placed on the defensive where they remained for the remainder of the conflict. Due to a splendid maneuver in infusing fresh blood into his line-up two minutes before the quarter whistle in the third period ’ the coach brought his men through a troublesome point. Five men were injected into the affray at this moment and the strength of the ; reserves beat back the Kentland offense and at the same time gave the men who were taken out of the game a chance to refresh themselves for the final quarter. The quarter ended with the ball in Rensselaer’s possession on their own twenty-yard line after they had passed through a dangerous period in which they stopped the home team on the one-yard mark. The turning point of the game ; came right after the start of the : fourth quarter. Rensselaer was held I for downs and Eigelsbach was called back to punt the ball out of danger. The little halfback slipped as he was about to kick the ball and it drib- ; died off of his foot for a few scant yards where it was taken by Kentland. Two line smashes carried the ball to the Renselaer seven-yard mark. Kentland was held for two downs at this point and it seemed as if they were to again be denied. A consultation was held by the Kentland backfield after which the ball was given to the flashy Searing and he skirted the Rensselaer right* wing for a touchdown ■ on the third down. The Rensselaer spirit was willing but the physical I being was unequal to the occasion ( of stopping the better conditioned collegians. A short time later Rensselaer was again driven back and another puny punt was sent to Palmer, who signalled for a fair catch, and Rensselaer was compelled to stand idly by, due to the ignorance of the officials, while Palmer hoisted the oval unmolested through the Rensselaer uprights for three additional points. The whistle blew a short time later with the ball in Renselaer’s possession. The lack of space prevents the । pointing out of the many features l of play, but it was the Rensselaer linemen who are deserving of the : greater share of the glory. Robin[son, Putts, Thompson, Simons, Beam and Henry withstood the attack j launched against them so well that the highly touted home team was compelled to resort to other measured for their gains. Collins, Phegley, Phillips and Porter worked well at the wing positions and stopped the vaunted speed merchants of yalparaiso on almost every occasion. Babcock was the chief ground gainer -of the day and Eigelsbach also ! added many yards to the Rensselaer toll and was especially clever in running back punts. Collins clearly outclassed the Kentland forward passer and Moore was a tower on I both the offense and defense. Parks, Capt. Nowels and Kirk, inserted in the third period, proved great emergency men and did their bit during the brief time they were in. Rensselaer was defeated but not humiliated and the city is just as proud of them today as they were Sunday morning. To Kentland can go small glory, . But one Kentland player was in the line-up and he was a minus quantity. We are not attempting to detract from Kentland’s glory, they bought their victory, but the better class of Kentland fandom is, not with the collection of stars imported for the occasion. Every player in the Rensselaer line-up was a home boy and local firns derive more satisfaction from their showing than Kentland fans can possibly derive from a victory made possible by importing college stars. Renselaer gained more ground than did the ririton. Rensselaer has.the highest praise for the courteous treatment given them. The sidelines were kept dear of spectators. Michigan City here Thanksgiving Day.

WILLIAM WARREN FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUESDAY

The funeral services of, William city at two o’clock Tuesday after- i noon at the Methodist chureh. Interment will be made in Weston cemetery, . . «

AutwuW in me

(LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank Webber was in Chi'mgo today. 1 Ruth Ames went to Chicago this forenoon. Mrs. B. 11. Knapp of Wheatfield wjls in Rensselaer today. Fred Mecklenberg went to Chicago today. » Charles W. Davis of Kniman went to Englewood, DI., today. * ——l ■ Mrs. William Hogan spent Sunday with friends in Lafayette. John McClanahan returned Sun- 1 day to his home in Hammond after a short visit with relatives at Parr. John Duggins and family of Medaryville were in Rensselaer SunMr. and Mrs. Edward Beecher, of near Brook, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Miles Whorrel. Gladys and Esther Hershman spent the week end at their home near Gifford. Delbert Snick and Paul Dyer, of Wolcott, were Rensselaer callers Sunday. n Mrs. Sallie Bartoo spent Satur-. day and Sunday with friends at Remington. Lucille Knox returned Sunday evening from Lafayette where she had been visiting friends. Mfs. John Hurley and daughter, Mrs. Foster Ellis returned from Lafayette this morning.

A son was born Sunday, NovepK ber 21, to Mr. and Mrs. .John J. Johnson of Milroy township. Mrs. David Hahn and daughter, Addie, of Gifford, went to Burnettsville Monday for a visit with relatives. y ... . - 1 » William Jones of Sheridan and Blossom Brown of Delphi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Adair of College avenue. Clifford Ham of Lafayette was the guest here Sunday of friends and accompanied them to Kentland to witness the football game. W. A. Davis, who lived near Kniman, went to Chicago this forenoon to visit his wife, who is a patient in Wesley hospital. '■ ——-—> — Lucille Good returned today to her home in Delphi after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox of College avenue.-

J. B. Hemphill of North Platte, Neb., left today for his home after a visit with the families of E.. P. Honan and C. W. Duvall. Mrs. Jack Jones and two children of Gary came Slunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Drake. Norman Pritchard, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parker qf Park Avenue, returned today to his home in Chicago. Harry Moore is confined to his home with an injured knee, received in the Kentland-Rensselaer game Sunday. Mrs. Frank Glaspie, who had been visiting her daughter, Mirs. Frank Woerner and family returned today to hex. home in Oxford. Mrs. Ellen Oram, of Chicago, came Saturday evening, having been called here by the death of her brother, William Warren. One of the best box socials ever held at the Primo theatre, November 26, at Wheatfield. Benefit of the M. E. church. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick and daughter,, Mollie, who had been living at Newland, left today for Say->. lersville, Ken., where they will reside during the winter. Forest Merica, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Alex Merica of East Washington street, who is a medical student in Indiana University, is home for the Thanksgiving vacation.

Mrs. Pearl Watson of Valparaiso is here for a visit with her sister,' Mrs. Frank Webber and other relatives. Mrs. Watson has just recovered from a recent operation. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Wood and children, Frances, Martha and Marvin, of Brook, were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of South Scott street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shepler, returned today to their home in Warisaw after a visit here' with their I son. Principal A. A. Shepler .and wife. i Murtie Ford, who has been the assistant superintendent at the Jasper county hospital in this city for some ■ | time, has, resigned and is visiting , with her brother, Lloyd Ford, at Kentland, i The picture of Lowden Fairfax, a fine pedigreed Hereford bull belonging to Warren T. McCray, gov-ernor-elect of Indiana was in the Rotogravure section of the Sunday Chicago Tribune. j — -

PREPARE FOR THE COLD. j ‘S & curtains and Detronk winter tops. mcULC » CiUSMSLB Wp *** JWX VIM WMV* oui “ *“* B. W. KNICKERBOCKER,

I For Infants and Children. > Mothers Know That mkAw’UH Genuine Castoria ■SSSI Always / . Bears the Zh J* Signature /Zjr ■ Cheerfulness aS d Re<U»| Z II 9 1 If I neither q| z ■ QUlf ■ iVv ■ ft Jfr I" •fl I Ik r ’ ii r Use For Over ■ 3|||J Thirty Years I*3 CASTORIA

THE SAME CONGENIAL WILL.

. We had a delightful visit with our old comrade. Will H. Pfrimmer Sunday forenoon. He and his good wife were the guests of Mrs. Pfrimmer’s brother, A. J. Keeney, and family, who live upon their beautiful little farm on the banks of the Iroquois Just below this city. We had a* delightful visit for he : s the same genial companion he was away back in 1897 when he was re-elected superintendent of the Newton county schools and the writer was elected to the same position in the Jasper county schools. We both had a tough race. He was elected on the 275th and we nosed out a bunch of mighty fine fellows on the ninety second ballot. You are always happy when you are with Will. He has a way about him that makes you forget everything else and just enjoy his pleasing conversation. He was a good superintendent of schools, a royal companion and one of the best fellows in the world. He has written some splendid poetry and while in the school work and later gave readings from his own selections that were most enjoyable. For the past ten years he has lived near Prescott, Ark., where he owns a good eighty acre • which has been a paying investment." His principal crop was cantaloupe. He is just now moving from this farm to another near Popular Bluff, Mo. He will be associated there with one of his sons. His youngest son was in the Rainbow Division and saw the full time service with that great organization of the American army in France. He came out without a scratch or a minute’s sickness. ...... While Arkansas is a backward state, Mr. Pfrimmer was located in a ~community that was much above the average and he was delighted with his neighbors. While a county near him had, during the past ten years, many murders and other acts of lawlessness, the community in which he resided had but one citizen arrested for a misdemeanor during his ten years of residence there. :>• . Mr. and Mrs. Pfrimmer returned to Kentland Sunday evening where they will visit with friends and relatives before returning south. Both he and his good wife have withstood the ravages of time most remarkably uind look but little older than when they left Indiana ten years ago. < Here’s hoping that they continue to be ‘so happy and successful in many more years of joy and contentment. ■ /

+ Join the Red Cross If' you have not been solicited, sign this slip, and forward with one dollar (membership fee) to the Red Cross Secretary, Rensselaer, Indiana. Upon receipts of same, a button and window card will be mailed to you. ' FOURTH ROLL CALL. r . - , ' ' - ' \ . Name *—-———— — . . ...A-- ‘ - ■ ■ .. . . . .. Address —737“ £ ' . ' ' .■ ■ , . , ‘ ' *-• — - ■ bu th], day subscribed — ....... Dollar. for one year membership 1921. 7 fir' -r ■ ■ .i

Mrs. J. L. Conover returned today to her home in Valparaiso after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Fred Waymire and family of North Weston street. TODAY. BOS*—At the Kentland Foot Ball game. A puree containing eight dollare in bills. Finder please oall phone 27. 11-27 FOB SABB—Hampshire boar, spring pig of quality;. Jersey bull calf. Unusual opportunity for dairyman. Papers furnished for both animals. Russell Van Hook, phone 938-A. 11-28 IFOB SABB—A Klondyke single bulr gy, fair condition. C.. T. Battleday, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. 1.1-27 WAJITSD—A second band cook stove or range for wash house. Mis. C. T. Battleday, Route 3, Rensselaer, Ind. U-27 BOST—Nov. 17 two or .three bronze turkeys between the C. C. Doctor and T. C. Cain farms. Finder please notify—Lillie Meadworth, R. F. D. 3, Remington, Ind. U-27 MARKETS BY WIRE. (Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, Hl., Nov. 22, 1920 Live . Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 52,000; top, $11.40. Cattle, receipts, 31,000. Sheep, receipts, 31,000. Grain Market. March wheat opened at 1.62 and 1.60%; closed at 1.5 S and“l.s6. Dec. wheat opened at 1.70% and 1.69; closed at 1.60%. May oats opened at .48 and 5-8; closed at \47 7-8 and 3-4. Dec. oats opened ,44 1-8; closed at .42 7-8. May corn opened at .70 % and .71%; closed at .10 7-8 and .71. Dec. corn opened at .65 1-4 and .64 7-8 and 5-6. Monday’s Local Grain Prices Oats, 39c; corn, 50c; rye, $1.25; Wheat, $1.50. MONDAY PRODUCE PRICES. Cream _________ —sßc Eggs — -67 c Hens — ; ;_lßc Fries Cocks -— -12®Ducks , —. ~22c Geese > 18e Turkeys —35 c

TEMPERATURE. The flowing b the teosrantere for the twenty-four hmm radiat at 7 a. m. on the date indieatedt November 19 51 33 November 20 66 43 November 21 63 39 November 22 69 48