Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 284, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1920 — Page 4

x children ent tor r ibwii« s y. woaa*"’"" v — ijPFJTiTjTO AW m v*J L*J y. < TM You Have Always Bought, and which hes Ke? usetor over th*rty years, has home the siennture c* _ and has been na.ee under his per/O» sonal supervision dnee its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ’* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chfldren—Kxperience Experiment. What Is CASTO RIA Cwrtoria is ita!ml« substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorfe. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains., neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance.—lts age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Hove Always Bought

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Dr. F. A. Turfler was in Lowell today. Jay Dee Roth returned to his studies at Purdue today. Charles Blume of Wolcott was a Rensselaer caller Saturday. Taylor McCoy was a week-end guest of Firman Thompson. Russell Lesh went to Lafayette today on business. H. T. Gwin went to Monticello this morning. Mis. Don Beam and Mrs. Frank Hamilton went to Chicago today. Mrs. Iva Shepherd, of Lafayette, was a Rensselaer visitor today. — v —— Mrs. P- E. Kellogg went to Lafayette today for a visit with Mr. and Mis. H. L. Hendricks. Mrs. Benjamin King and son, Walter, of Fair Oaks, were Rensselaer callers today. Edward Baier and Delmar Martin of Brook spent Sunday in Rensselaer. James McKinney and family have moved to the Barker farm on Rural route three. Miss Agnes Kahler, who has been spending Thanksgiving with her parents, returned to Dyer Sunday. Bernice Kessinger, who had been visiting relatives at Lafayette, returned home Sunday. ' John H. Holden, Samuel Fendig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallagher went to Chicago this morning. Ruby Gunyon and Gladys Prouty returned Sunday evening after a visit at Moticello. Celia M. Steif el, who is a teacher in the Tefft school, spent the week-end with relatives in Salem. James Warren returned, today to his home in Mentone, after a visit with relatives at Parr. Milton Sutton and E. K. Godahall went to Fair Oaks this morning. Mrs. Nora Phillips went to Pullman, Hl., today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. X W. McConahay. Mrs. McConahay is in poor health. John R. Lewis, our breeder of Hampshire hogs, went to Chicago today to attend the Live Stock Hannajah Hanson, who is the instrnctor in Domestic Science in the Fair Oaks schools, spent the week-end in Chicago. Kathryn Chamberlain, who had been visiting Thelma Wynegar at South Bend, returned home Sunday. —— — Mrs. Wm. Keihnan returned home Sto and a Aliffitagiiing day here U s^ d he?! >ent —_ _ , —— -- . j

R. E. Davis, one of Tefft’s busy business men and Fritz Kulske of that place were in Rensselaer today. Marie Madlung spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madlung at Monon. Elsie Hanniford went to Newton today to visit her uncle, Edward Hannifbrd. A. E. Abbott returned to his work at Indiana Harbor this morning after spending the week-end with relatives. W. H. Beam is quite sick at his home on Milroy avenue, the result -of an attack of appendicitis Sunday evening. Mrs. James Peck and Mrs. Willliam Hamilton, of Gary, who had been visiting relatives at Remington, returned to their home today. Charles Welch and Edward Glasgow of Goodland went to Chicago today where the latter will enter the Columbia hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gorham and son, Randall, returned to their home in Brookston today after spending the week-end with relatives here. Anthony Moolenaar of DeMotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vendeberg of Chicago, where were visiting relatives in DeMotte, were in Rensselaer today. r W. EL Rusk, of Columbia, Mo., who had been visiting his daughters, Mrs. Charles Randle and Mrs. W. A. Lutz, went to Chicago for a visit with relatives before returning to his home. The Gary Elks defeated the Indianapolis A. C. Sunday at Gary in a game that was billed as being for the state independent title. The Steel City club won 54 to* 0. Earl Hemphill, who is in California, writes his mother, Mrs. father Hemphill, that he had a very pleasant visit with Fred Hamilton and family of Santa Maria, Calif. * Mrs. Jessie Harris, who is a teacher in the Wabash schools, was a Thanksgiving visitor of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Hemphill, fihe returned to Wabash Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Strecker attended a meeting today in . Lafayette of the Methodist Episco-' pal pastors and their wives of the Lafayette district. The ladies of the Trinity M. E. church of Lafayette served dinner to the visitors. We apprehended, when the silkshirt craze began to die down, that cotton would he more or less hard hit.—Columbia* (S. C.) Record. There is some comfort in the reflection that the indemnity leaves little room on Germany’s shoulders for a chip.—Greenville (,S. C.) News. j ;

MONON ROUTE. anmnan txkb ***** XB earn Mg U. IMMk |t /g- ; — I i w—inni No. SS I Cincinnati to Chicago Mlmv No. 4 I Louisville to Chicago No. 4* ILa fagotto to Chicago T:J4*.a. No. M I Indianan's to Chicago l«:Maja. St’S SffiSS g Ste: lgS£ No. 3* I Cincinnati to Chicago No. i< to Chicago (rlTaaa. No. S6l Chicago to ClaetaaaM IrlTaja.' No. * I Chicago to LoolovOle lS:Majm. Na. >T I Chicago to Tay—ay’s lltMaja. m2' I LoSinrtßa liniy* Pl Om 1* I w) wkDMoBBUU* Xawl saagora off' f

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RBNBBELABR, IND.

TROOPS SENT TO VIRGINIA MINES

Four Hundred Regulars to Quell Disorder in Mingo Coal „ Strike Zone. GOVERNOR SEMI 111 REQUEST Executive Says Situation Is Beyond Control of the County and State Authorities—Major Thompson Calls on Governor. Charleston, W. Va.. Nov. 29.—Four hundred soldiers of the regular army arrived at Williamson, W. Va., for duty in the Mingo coal’ strike zone, where numerous disorders have occurred during the Inst week. The troops left Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, and were sent by the government at the, request of Gov. John j'. Cornwell, who announced that the Mingo situation was beyond control of the county and state authorities. • Await Wilson Reply. Stgte officials V ere waited for President Wilson’s reply to the governor’s request that the. former declare the Mingo region under martial* law. In asking that the zone be placed under military law. (he governor said that Mingo authorities believed the soldiers could control the situation without martial law, but that he did not concur In this view.

Seven Persons Killed. A strike of coal miners has been In progress in Mingo territory for many months. Frequent disorders occurred, and finally Governor Cornwell called government troops. While the soldiers had control in the region, quiet prevailed, but, when they were removed, about six weeks, ago, disorders again became frequent. In the last week several persons, including a state trooper, were shot and killed, others were wounded and groups of unidentified persons attacked coal properties. State Office Calle on Governor. Maj. C. F. Thompson of the general staff of the Fifth army area at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, reached here and Immediately called on Governor Cornwell. While no official announcement of the purpose of his visit was made, it was - stated unofficially that it was connected with the movement of federal troops ordered into Mingo county.

MAY ALTER N. DAKOTA LAW

Initiated Measure Affecting Banking Now Causes Concern Jn State. Bismarck, N. D., Noy. 29. —After a session of the state banking board no announcement as to any action decided upon in regard to the financial situation in. North Dakota was given out. “There is nothing alarming In the situation,” said one member of the banking board. “The great majority of the banks will have all aid necessary from out of state connections and most of the failed banks will be reopened. Conditions will not be alarming even if as manj as 15 more small banks close temporarily." Negotiations between bankers of the state and the officials of the Bank of North Dakota to alleviate the situation which may arise next week when the Initiated law permitting withdrawal of public deposits becomes effective, were at a standstill Friday. The bankers of the state demand a special session of the legislature to repeal the present banking law. while officers of the Bank of North Dakota, explaining they have not sufficient assurances to change their positions, say they may have to withdraw large sums from country banks In anticipation of withdrawals by local treasuries.

IN DOUBT ON HAMON CASE

County Attorney Undecided on How to Proceed Against WomanBody Lies in State. Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 29. —The body of “Jake” L. Hamon will lie In state In Convention hail here from 8 a. m. to 2p. m. today. Following the death of the Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma at a hospital here, the body was taken to a local under taker’s parlor, and the funeral, it Is planned, will be held this afternoon from the Presbyterian church. It is said that Governor Lowden of Illinois will attend. Cotmty Attorney Russell Brown says lie-will not order an inquest jn the death of Mr. Hamon, that be will not change the Information against Mrs. Clara Smith which now charges assault with intent to kill, at least until after the funeral, and that he is undecided as to what he will do tn regard to the information after that.

MILK AND BUTTER TO DROP

Farm Expert Sees “Serious Decline" In' Prices of Commodities In United States. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.—Prediction of a “serious drop” in milk and butter prices was made before the Chamber of Commerce here by George M. Wilber of Maryville. O-. head of the executive committee of the Ohio Wool Growers’association.

MISS FLORENCE WILSON

Miss Florence Wilson of Philadelphia has been appointed chief librarian for the League of Nations. Miss Wilson served with the American peace commission in Paris and then joined* the league forces in London. For several years she was librarian at Columbia university.

16 LOST ON BARGE

No Trace of Craft Found by Coast Guard Cutter. Was Cut Loose From Steamer Santa Rita During Heavy Gale South of Cape Flattery. Seattle, Nov. 29.—N0 trace of the barge W. "J. Plrrle, reported ashore near James Island, off the Washington coast, had been found, according to a wireless message from the coast guard cutter Snohomish, which went to the aid of the stricken vessel. Sixteen persons, including’the wife of Capt. A. B. Jensen and their baby, were reported on the Pirrle, which was cut loose from the steamer Santa Rita in a heavy gale south of Cape Flattery late yesterday. Shipping men held little hope for saving any of those aboard the. Pirrle if it actually was on the rocks, although the weather was reported moderating. The steamer Atlas wirelessed that It was proceeding to the aid of the Pirrle and the coast guard cutter Snohomish left Port Angeles, Wash., to give aid. Nothing further had been heard from the Atlas; the Snohomish was expected to reach the scene about 8 a. m.

BUSINESS REVIEW BY DUNS’

Retail Dealers Hold Up General Revival of Business. —Orders / Held Up. - New York, Nov. 29.—Dun’s Review says: “General business revival still waits mainly on the removal of the restraint in retail buying. Distribution of goods at the counters has Increased somewhat, but the gain is upeven, and there is less of it than usually appears at this season. The longer purchasing is deferred the more certain Its future development becomes, and there is doubt in some quarters as to whether consumption has declined In proportion to the present decrease of production. Inasmuch as mills cannot operate without orders frojp merchants or dealers , and contracts are being placed sparinglv, the rate of output has receded steadily, falling to a low’ point in some leading Industries. “Commercial failures In the United States number 218 against 263 last > week, 250 the preceding week and 87 • the corresponding week last year.”

EXPLOSION AT ITALIAN PLANT

Six Killed, 20 Injured and Much Damz age Done Near Milan— Troops on. Way. London, Nov. 29. —Six persons were killed and twenty injred in the explosion of a large plant at Vergato, thir-ty-five miles from Milan, says a dispatch to the London Times. Great damage in Vergato and other villages In the neighborhood was done. The shock was felt over a circle of sixty miles. Detachments of. soldiers have been sent to the scene of the disaster. The plant where the explosion occurred was a shell factory during the war, but since then has manufactured citric add. <■<- * -

MOVE FOR CLEANER MOVIES.

Ethical Society Formed. at Loe Angeles to Oust Loose Morals— Many Members Are Women. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29. —Elimination from motion pictures of bathtubs, women who smoke cigarettes, barefoot girls who wade in brooks, “rough house” scenes in which' bowls knives and six shooters predominate, and “all Instruments and portrayers of crime, loose morals and un< !?an lives," Is the object of the Mthhkl Motion Picture Society of America, whose organization here with 115 charter members was announced. Many •f the charter members are women. >

Charter No. MSI B—rve Dtehtet No. f Report <rf the condition of the first national Bank AT RENSSELAER, INDIANA, at the close of business, November 15, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $698,538.69 * * . Total loans „ — ’ ?? 'Overdrafts, unsecured — 9JFIV.H U. S. Government securities owned. Deposited to secure circulation (U. .8. bonds par value ' 25,000.00 U. S. Government Securities pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 7,000.00 U. S. Government Securities, owned, unpledged 48,550.00 ■ — Total U. S. Government securities. 80,550.00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds ( not including • stocks), owned and unpledged — 1 7,500.00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than- U. S. 7,500.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (§0 per cent of — subscription) « , Value of banking house, owned and unmcumbered —— - 28,000.00 Equity in banking house Furniture and fixtures - A - -—— aq’tul 17 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank-.-- 43,785.1 < Cash in vault and net amonnta due from pation- ■ al banks * 17,916.00 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank - 2,780.24 Checks on banks located outside of city or town • • of reporting bank and other cash items a,V44.45 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ----- 950.00 Interest earned but not collected —approximate • —on Notes and Bills receivable not past due 16,do».00 Other Assets, if any 1,337.15 Total 1916,182.46 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in -------— — Surplus fund - wnßfli n.mw Undivided profits - 38,416.81 , nnnKA o Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid-- 28,411.33 10,605.48 Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned —(approx- 407 48 Circulating notes outstanding * 24 ’?«t‘kr Net amount due national banks _ — • Certified checks outstanding Individual deposits, subject to , check —— - 45U,w00.i4 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve 450,76b.12 Certificates of deposit (other than for money k locals on borrowed) 1 i’Jikk? Postal savings deposits — J--- IJioo Total of timfe deposits, subject to Reserve-.- 130,367.42 Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (including all obligations represent- . Ling money borrowed other than rediscounts) 60,000.uu Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank— 91,gU.W Liabilities other than those above stated 16,444.5 < Total ~ 8916.182.46 Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and discount was .charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon whiA total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made )was none. The number of such' loans was none. * State of Indiana, County of Jasper, m: . . L J. N. Leatherman, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly that th. .b.,. .Utemert i. ““ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of November, 1920. D. D. DEAN, Notary Public. My commission expires December 18, 1922. Correct—Attest: GEORGE K. MURRAY, D. S. MAKEEVER, ED J. RANDLE Directors.

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