Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 281, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1920 — Page 1

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Ivory Bedroom Furniture ;•' -j * 7 “- •. t' ; ■' /: '• V f, ? j-’<V ’■'.. *, We have just received two bedroom suites in Old Ivory Finish. * . - ■ • * ■ 1 It has been months since we have bad any good Ivory Bedroom furniture. * It will be worth your while to stop and look at the suite that is in the window this week. w . W. J. WRIGHT

LOCAL YOUNG MAN MARRIED IN OHIO MONDAY

The marriage of George M. Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Babcock of this city, and Miss Freda Simpson, an attractive and highly respected, young la'dy of Springfield, 0., occurred Monday. The marriage is the culmination of a world war romance, the young people first meeting at a Y. W. C. A. function given for soldiers of the Wilbur Wright aviation field near Dayton, 0., when the groom was in the service. The groom has been employed as a linotype operator at the Democrat office for the past several years, but he and his bnde will leave for the Pacifiic coast soon, where they will make their future home, after a few days' visit here with the groom’s parents. The Republican joins the many friends of the young people in extending heartiest congratulations.

-PRINCESS THEATRE - MATINEE—2:3O \ NIGHT—7:OO TONIGHT Adolf Zukor Presents Marguerite Clark : ' I * Easy to Get Hank Mann in ‘Broken Bubbles’ lie aud t& ■ —THURSDAY— Metro Screen Classics Present . MITCHELL LEWIS JACK LONDON’S “Burning Daylight

Boys, I’ve struck it—gold all over the place and not ten miles from here!. ■ Imagine the effect of this statement when uttered by “Burning Daylight” in a mining camp that had been a dead town for years. If yon want to see what a real stampede looks likes if you care to learn just how far and to what entremee a human being will go to produce gold, seo “Burning Daylight.” What Daylight lacked in education he made, up in shrewdness. When Let- ■ f.-/— —— V —

OOTBALL THANKSGIVING I MICHIGAN CITY vs RENSSELAER I Gty is an I t“"“ m ‘ hß • tate TW $5 I . ■ .. £ - ' - I r- ■

The Evening Republican.

FORMER RENSSELAER BOY HEADS RED CROSS DRIVE

A. H. White, formerly of this city, but now an influential citizen of Joliet, Hl., where he is district manager for the Chicago Telephone Company, is in charge of the Fourth Red Cross roll call in Will county, 111., he having been appointed chairman of that county. “7A It is planned to raise SIO,OOO in this drive for. this splendid work and we are delighted that our former townsman has undertaken the task and we predict an over-sub-scription • •

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I will offer my bousehold goods for sale at public auction at my residence at 200 E. Elm street Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. MRS. EMMET LEWIS. Many of the college students are home to spend the Thanksgiving vacation.

■ ■ •• ~ ton. New York’s greatest mining promoter, endeavored. to steal the sourdough’s holdings he found himself caught in a trap and it .was not until he fattened Daylight’s bankroll to the tune of millions that ho was able to extricate himself. If you like red-blooded, two-sister adventure and quaint romance, see “Burning Daylight.’’ Also ■ • GOOD COMEDY Admission —Adults, 25c—3c—28c j Children, 10c—le—1 le ■ ,

URSULAS*. INMAMA. WEONESOAT, MOV 14. IM*

AN APPEAL To the Republican* of the Country and All Those Who Aided Thewt? The Republican success in the 1920 election has been commensurate with the quality of our candidates and the righteousness of our cause. This success is the partnership accomplishment of all Republicans everywhere and of hundreds of thousand of well-wishers of good government regardless of past party affiliations. To all at tnese we now appeal, because it is the mutual responsibility of us who will share alike in the consequent mutual benefit of good government. . The plan of limiting campaign contributions to <I.OOO, adopted by your national organization, has left your party unmortgaged. It has been a most advanced step in placing the business of politics on the highest plane, and has brought an interest on the part of thousands who never before nave been concerned with politics. Some weeks before election it was apparent that the expenses pro-' vided for in our budget, with the strictest economy would exceed the contributions, but we were willing either to leave undone any legitimate effort essential to complete success or to change the method of raising mopey. We were then sure and we are now qpre that every Republican desires that the expenses of the campaign be distributed in this manner. Your presidential campaign this year cost no more than that of 1916, when a dollar went nearly twice’as far as it does today. Four years ago the bulk of the campaign fund came from 750 contributors, while this year the approximately $2,000,000 contributed to date for the presidential election has come from 50,000 givers. The victory won, the raising of the deficit would be easy, indeed, if your committee were willing to abandon the policy of keeping down the average of contribution. This we are determined not to do. It was a fight of all the people. The result speaks for itself. If lifted a burden from the minds of millions and points the way to better'and happier days. We ask now for that additional help from all which is merited both by the successful conclusion of the effort and by the consequent contribution to the welfare of all of our people and the glory of the nation. Let us now have help from every American who is grateful for the victory and all that it means to the country. It might well be in the nature of a thanksgiving Offering for the return to a certainly safe, sane, constitutional progressive government. Let us by general and generous giving put the seal of approval upon the policy of- putting a national administration in power free from any possible embarrassment of special obligation to any man, men or group of men. Let us make the contribution, whether large or small, and whether or not we have ' heretofore given, commensurate with our means and our appreciation, always within the maximum limit heretofore fixed. Let us get our names on the cornerstone of a sturdier political structure, upon the roll of those who have-helped make possible a campaign of which, in methods and result, we may as Republicans and patriots be justly proud. Most earnestly we urge that this aid be given quickly, that your committee may be enabled to discharge the party’s obligations and turn to further constructive work in behalf of party and country. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, WILL H. HAYS, Chairman. Checks should be made payable to Fred W. Upham. . Treasurer, or James G. Blaine, Jr., Eastern Treasurer, and sent to the Committee’s office, 19 JWejL ' 44th Street, New York, City, N. Y.

NEW CASES FILED.

/ «■ II l’ Ml ■■ No. 9269 3-4 Lura L Halleck; action, admission to bar. No. 9270. Farmers State Bank of Monticello vs. Monticello State Bank. • Lemial 0. Potts estate et aL No. 9271. J. N. Leatherman ys. George F. and Henrietta Lewis; action to quiet title. II ■ ■ I ■ 11. ■ I ■ . The grand jury is still in session and it is rumored some things of sensational nature will be disclosed before They adjourn.

Job printing at the Republican

We WiU Have For Your ■MM <■ o £ Thanksgiving Dinner Desert FRENCH STRAWBERRY ORANGE ICE v ICE CREAM TURKEYS VANILLA *CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY WE WILL DELIVER "WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT.” OYSTERS DIRECT FROM THE BAY Wright Bros. The Home of Better Things

HANLEY OUT; WILIAMS IN

BAR GAVE BANQUET TO OUTGOING AN INCOMING JURISTS. 7 ' The Jasper-Newton Bar gave a banquet Wednesday evening in the court house to retiring Judge Charles W. Hanley and the incoming judge, George A. Williams, of the thirtieth Indiana judicial dis-/ trict. The following members of the .bar were present: Judge Charles W. Hanley, Judge George A. Williams, Judge George Gifford, Frank Davis, E. P. Honan, E. M. Laßue, S. Ray Laßue, C. G. Spitler, Moses Leopold, A. D. Babcock, H. R. Hany, Floyd Meyers, Michael Wagner, C. M. Sands, C. J. Hanley, D. D. Dean, Firman Thompson, A. Halleck, L. H. Hamilton, S. C. Irwin, A. H. Hopkins, J. H. Chapman, John A. Dunlap, J. J. Hunt, R. D. Thompson and T. B. Cunningham. The following cburt officers were also present: Jesse Nichols, clerk Jasper circuit court; C. E. Hosier, clerk Newton circuit court; Joseph Reeve, reporter thirtieth judicial circuit, and True D, Woodworth, sheriff of Jasper county. The banquet Was served by the Ladies of the Trinity M. E. church, the following being the four courses : MENU. Tomato Soup Wafers Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Vermont Peas Bread and Butter Pie Coffee t The dinner was most elegant served and the food tastefully prepared (Continued on test pago.)

. , . ■ Amini "■—* W** 1 > 1 Thanksgiving Menu Oranges FRUIT COCKTAIL Grape Fruit Pea. , < Corn ..." DINNER Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Asparagus, “Monaoon” „ Coro Oyster Dressing Lettuce . ■ / Celery SALAD Apples Salad Dressing Olivo Oil Wesson Oil Nut Meets * Figs Date* PUDDING Rabins Citron Orange Pool Lemon Pool Mince Meat, “None-Such” Pumpkin, "Tro Bono” COFFEE • “Chase A Sanborn" NUTS AND * English Walnut* CANDY Mixed Nut. MURRAY’S

SPECIALS For Wednesday ■ - " ' ■■'■■ Pure Granulated Sugar, with order —— — —.lfta < Alone ...—-- — —.-M« Best Grade Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can — 24 c Buffet Pumpkin, No. 8 can , r - ———•-— —l4c No. 3 can Best Grade Peaches, _ ASe No. 8 Best Grade Apricots, worth «oc, special — -4« c Selected Leaf Sage, per box 2--- ———•• Fresh Fruits and Vegetable.. <■ p • f J . a ' ' *' ;

TELEPHONE GIRLS ENJOY EVENING

The Jasper Cohnty Telephone girls were guests Tuesday evening at the home of o<ue Simons in honor of Madeline Moore, who » soon to be' married to Glenn B-. Sanders. . ■ The evening was spent in playing games and light refreshments were served. An enjoyable evening was spent by all.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Nov. 23. / Charles Haskins, born in Reynolds, Dec. 23, 1898. Present residence, Reynolds: occupation, farmer. And Hasel Cleo Griest, born in Cass county, Dec. 28, 1903; present residence, MeCoysburg; occupation, housekeeper. Bride under age and father, Charles C. Griest, gives written consent. First marriage for both. ‘ Nov. 28. Gene Wildman, bom in Scottsville, Ky., April 20, 1898; present residence, Boswell; occupation, former. And Charlotte Hoard, bom Warren county, June 3, 1900; present residence, Lafayette; occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for both. ‘ A. —- David Gateway and niece, Opal Hayes, were in Monon today.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, < EL Potter, Mgr.) ne - Sheep, receipts, 14,000. ; Mar.wheat opened at 1.42 and 1.59; closed at 1/54 and 1.55. Dec. wheat opened at 1.07 and 1.64; closed at 1.59 ft and 1.60 ft. May oats opened at .73 3-4 and .72; closed at .71 1-2 and 3-8. Dec. oats opened at .67 and .00 1-2; closed at .85 1-8 and .65. May corn opened at .49 1-2 and 1-8; closed at .48 1-4. < Dee. com opened at .45; closed Bt ' 44 ' ■ . > ' saaanaasßnw* . Wednesday’s Local Grain Maslbsts. Oats 88c; corn 50c; rye $1.30; wheat $1.52. ——; v

WEDNESDAY PRODUCE PRICES.

KggS — Hens _-_„l6c *Ties --....--.....1k Cocks _uMte. Ducks ..-JK Geese

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