Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 280, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1920 — Page 1

No. 280.

Ivory Bedroom Furniture We have just received two bedroom suites in Old Ivory Finish. It has been months since we have had any good Ivory Bedroom furniture. * - • 'I ' > ' • ■ * It will be worth your while to stop and look at the suite that is in the window this week. W. J. WRIGHT

PERSONAL MENTION.

Lem Griggs was in Monon this afternoon. Morton Murray was in Chicago today. Mrs. L. A. Bostwick went to Chicago this morning. Harold Fidler went io Hammond this forenoon. Mm. W. F. Smith returned to Chicago * this morning after a visit here with friends. "7 Plenty of oysters and brick ice cream for the Thanksgiving dinner at the College Inn, Restaurant. Leslie Clark returned this morning from Crawfordsville where he had been on business. Plenty of oysters and brick ice cream for the Thanksgiving dinner at the College Inn Restaurant. Mrs. J. A. Wright went to Frankfort today and will visit until Friday with her parents. Plenty of oysters and brick ice cream for the Thanksgiving dinner at thq College Inn Restaurant. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Long, their two daughters, and Nellie. Sawyer went to Chicago this morning. Plenty of oysters and brick ice cream for the Thanksgiving dinner at the College Inn Restaurant. Vers Wilson returned today to her home in Monon after a visit here With Harriet Overton and other friends. Paul Beam, who is attending Illinois university, spent Sunday here with his father, W. H. Beam and other relatives. Mrs. J. IX Martindale went te Terre Haute today for a visit with her father, who is not in good health. , “ “ Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Lafayette came this fortnoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott, of North Cullen street. Mr. and Mrs. Marion O’Connor, who had with his mother, Mrs. Ella-O’Connor of Remington,

PRINCESS THEATRE MATINEE—2«3O * NIGHT—7tOO TONIGHT Constance Binney “The Stolen Kiss”

The story details the adventures of a little girl brought up ia Brooklyn mansion with a French flavor. Forced to play by herself because her stern but loving grandfather lay down a misguided method - for her upbringing, she learns to amuse herself by 'things, and

—WEDNESDAY— Adolf Zukor Presents Marguerite Clark r " ' - "IB" ‘Easy to Get’ Also . \ •' • . M 1 * Hank Mann in ‘Broken Bubbles’ -

The Evening Republican.

returned today to their home in Lafayette. Judge Hanley will retire from the bench this Tuesday evening, and Judge-elect Williams will take his oath of office Wednesday morning. Mrs. George Hascall returned today >to her home in Remington after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. ‘ Dr. ‘H. L. Williams of Flagler, Colo. Pure granulated sugar, 10 cents per pound with order or 12 cents per pound when purchased alone. Select leaf sage, 5 cents per box. F. D. Burchard, the popular Cash and Carry Store. Mrs. Philip Fields and brother. Will Oram, of Chicago, and Claude Oram, of Logansport, came today to attend the funeral of their unclfe, William Warren. Pure granulated sugar, 10 cents per pound with order or 12 cents per pound when purchased alohe. Select leaf sage, 5 cents per box. F. D. Burchard, the popular Cash and Carry Store. The Rev. J. Budman Fleming went to Gary today to attend to some t church matters of an important board of the Presbyterian church of which he is a member. Agnes Brophey Aturned today to her home in Danville, Hl. . She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Meyer, who will visit with her son, Frank Meyer and faintlily in that city. The funeral of William Warren was held at. the Methodist Church this Tuesday afternoon,-the services being conducted by the Rev. E. W. Strecker. Interment was made in Weston cemetery. The Ford automobile, which disappeared from the Monon station last Saturday morning )Hs been recovered by its owner, Jonh Webber. The machine was found at the Babcock elevator SupdMß. morning. It is thought someonewook the car thinking itw<their%wm- «

sho thus cultivates a keen sense of imagination. This gift proves to bo the means whereby she saves her home from the legal entanglement left by a rascally iawpsl. FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY Admission—Children, 10c—lc—llcj Adahs, 30c— 2c' '-Hr

RENSSBLAKR. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, IBM

ST. JOSEPH 7, ST. PROCOPIOUS 7

COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS IN GREAT GAME WITH THE SCORE IN A DEADLOCK Crashing together like mighty timbers, piling up wildly from start to finish, the St. Joseph and St. Proeopious teams fbught the hardest battle of the season Saturday afternoon on the local field, ending the exciting contest at 7-7. The game will go down jn the local football history as the most sensational for a number of years, probably the greatest struggle that the purple and red men have ever fought. There was not a dull second during the entire four quarters, the ball being in the middle of the field, exchanging hands with the teams failing on downs and exchanging punts. St. Proeopious earned their touchdown in the first qurater by extremely hard bucking and plunging, but had to wait until the beginning of the second to get the marker when the right end caught a forward pass across the line. 'Hie gritty little quarterback, “Pete” O’Brien, saved the day for St Joe in the third quarter when he sailed far out to the left wing from midfield, leaped up for a pass, and sprinted through, dodging atempts to tackle, making a touchdown. Hopes for victory were shattered in the four quarter when the St. Joe crew lost the oval a few feet from the goal. The fray turned into a deadlock from then en, with both lines building a deathly wall that could not be penetrated. Flynn started the game with a heavy kick into the visitors’ territory. After driving through for steady gains, St. Proeopious finally failed on dojvns. St. Joe began with a rush, and it looked dangerous for the Illinoisans, but St. Joe failed on . downs, shortly after O’Blien had pulled down a fancy forward pass. The tables were turned, and the visitors began their forced march down the field. Their end runs were very effective, and they ended the quarter very near the goal. In the first play of the second quarter, the St. Proeopious rightend slipped across the line, .nailing the pass that netted his team their lone touchdown. They kicked goal successfully. The St. Joseph warriors began to fight ferociously, and were knocking the Proeopious men groggy. Linder and O’Brien shoved down the field by their combination of A plunging and passing, with Flynn and Kirchner taking a helping hand. The opposition grew too strong, however, and theO hall»went over to St. Proeopious not far from the goal. Proeopious could not forge ahead, and had to resort to a punt. At the opening of the third quarter the purple and red eleven began a fierce attack that the visitors almost failed to ward off, but St. Joseph lost the ball before reaching the goal. The Pricopidns suffered the same misfortune, at which the home crew began the stride that was to tie the struggle. Lamour, tiie slippery right-half, did much to land the pigskin ip purple and red territory in this advance. Then “Pete” pulled his pet play by racing off to the left, end while Flynn

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'y.f - V. _ • . You Want to Enjoy Thanks-; giving to the Full This Year! There is not a single Grocery. item that you will need in , connection with the dinner that wo are hot ready to suppy goal- < ity unexcelled. ; J ;’ Datos - Figs - Citron - Walnuts - Mixed Nuts - Raisins • Currants ’ Lettuce - Celery - Grapes - Cranberries - Oranges - Bananas Apples - Grape Fruit - Sweet Potatoes. ■ r ■ — ; SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY No. 8 can Richelieu Sliced Pineapple, per can-—---———..4Bc 8 cans Club House, Richelieu or Red Plume 67c < Jello, any Flavor, 2 pkgs, for 28c ; 8 cans Club House or Richelieu Corn——--— 87c , New Fancy Seeded or Seedless Raisins, lb. pkg——-—33c 1 lb. caton Pure Cocoa, each 38c 1 New White Clove* Honey, per lb. ———3 Ba i Ne# Mixed Nuts, per lb. jo—w — New Walnuts, per lb. -X——— 88® '• ■ ' ■' ' r , . \ ' ® ।i; 1 1 1 f nßnwS’W ■ ■ h W ■■■ ■ n 9 A ■ I ■■ T® * ■ ■ m ■ _* m “ I * w. W A uN ■ ■ ■ | Bpm m a O

POPULAR RENSSELAER GIRL MARRIED IN CHICAGO

Miss Bertha Daniels, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Korah Daniels of South Weston street, and ’ George F. Brown of Chicago were married in the middle west metropolis on Friday, November 19. The newly-weds spent Sunday here with the bride’s parerits returning to. Chicago in the evening where they are both employed. Mr. Brown is with a construction company and Mrs. Brown is a book-keeper for the Western Electric Co. . The have taken apartments in* the city and will continue to be residents there. Mrs. Brown is very popular here and is a member of. one of the most highly respected families of the county. v The Republican joins the hosts of friends of these splendid young people in wishing them abundant prosperity and continued happiness.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.

St. Joseph’s promises to put out one of the fastest teams that ever upheld the honor of the purple and red in the realm of the tossers, judging from the spirited tryouts that have beeri held recently. The Representative Team will be chosen in the very near future, owing to the fact that St. Joseph has a heavy schedule for this season; Manager Schnitz has announced the following schedule to date: Dec. 11.—Brook H. S. at St Joseph College. Dec. 12—Y. M. P. C. (Lafayette) at St. Joseph College. Jan. 9, ’2l—Ladoga H. S. at St. Joseph College. Jan. 14. —Quigley Prep. Sem., at Chicago. ; Jan. 15 or 29—State Normal (Indiana) at St. Joseph College. Jan. 22.—Indiana Dentals at St. Joseph College. Jan. 31.—Whiting A. C. at St. Joseph College. Feb. 3.—Y. M. P. C. at Lafayette. Feb. 6.— Quigley Sem. at St. Joseph College. Feb. 9.—Brook at Brook. Feb. 16.—Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis. £ Feb. 19.—State Normal at Terre Haute. ' The return game with Whiting A. C. has not been fixed. Gamer with Butler College and Franklin teams are being arranged but the dates have not been determined.

IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH INTEREST AND LOW BONDS

Motoring with a Franklin is still pratical and unrestricted —in every sense. Gas goes so far, tires last, so long, and. repairs arc so infrequent, that expense is at a minimum. Franklin light weight, flextibility and direct air cooling make the car so comfortable and easy to handle and so free frqm cooling and tire worries that no road is too rough and either extreme of temperature macht nix ous. There is" one Franklin car that always goes by here with the same little ihiss in it. If she ever marry* we hope it’s still “kisstomary to cuss the bride.” All rights reserved. Um-m-m. _ THOMPSON & KIRK. Our reporter got her directions mixed Monday and sent Fred Mecklenberg to Chicago instead of Lafayette.

Thanksgiving Menu ' Oranges FRUIT COCKTAIL Tokay Grapes Grape Fruit „r „ Pom Cora "' * " DINNER Sweet Potatoes Cranberries ■ Asparagus, “Monsoon” * Coto Oyster Dressing • ' U " ■■ SALAD --Apples Salad Dressing Olire Oil x Wesson Oil Nut Meats Figs Dates PUDDING Raisins • Citron • Orange Pool Lemon Peel Mince Meat, “Nona-Such” ' FIE ‘ PumpMn, “Tro Bono” •V’' " ■ r?-o r- ' •■ : 4 COFFEE “Chase A Sanborn” NUTS AND English Walnuts CANDY Mined Nuts » MURRAY’S

WILL MOVE TO MICHIGAN.

Jasper county is tb lose another splendid family. Gerry Snedeker and family will move to his one hundred twenty acre farm near Buchanan, Mich., which he recently purchased. The farm vacated by Mr. Snedeker will be occupied by Ferdinand Bachman and family. This farm is in Barkley township and* the property of Mr. Gerry Snedeker’s father, W. H. Snedeker of this city.

Thanksgiving Specials Lily Brand Peaches 45c can now 39c Luray Brand Peaches 45c can “ 39c Full Moon Apricots 40c can “ 34c Loomis Apricots 50c can “ 44c

Royal Anne Cherries 60c?can now * 54c Black Raspberries 55c can now - -49 c Golden Eagle Egg Plum 50c can now > 44c

MONARCH COFFEE One Pound 38c. Three Pounds >l.lO — ■ ■ — FERNDELL COFFEE | Apollo»3Be|n>- IRemu443c lb. Ko-We-Bo Oate per package Puffed Wheat per package i : '

Figs Dates English Walnuts Shelled Pecans <

i Olives, Sweet and Sour Pickels SALAD DRESSING, OLIVE OIL, WESSON OIL ——',■ ■■» "'■— Celery, Leaf and Head Lettuce. Oranges. Bananas. g M „U I -— d- A ——V- - isrape rrun, demons, vocoanucs, Apples. —-——--■-w-------- ? mbb ii an a an > Il _ _ _ B <1 _ I 11B" da aw ■"■Alalia ■ nil 1 nx/iIL ~ ~ . . - a a.

MRS. JOSEPH WILSON OF PLEASANT RIDGE IS DEAD

Mn. Joseph Wilson of Pleasant Ridge died Monday evening, November 22, ather late home. She was born July 2, 1880. in North Carolina. She ia survived by her husband and two children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Noy. 54 at 2:00 p. m. at the Trinity M. E. church in thia will be made in Weeton cemetery. '■

Sliced Pineapple 45c can now r 39c cil* Di iceci nneappie ooc can now - -49 c reriiuQii oiiceci . * me* apple 60c can now 54c

Dried Peaches Dried Apricots Citron ww*> .■ Orange Ped :; j

VOL XXIIL