Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1915 — Page 2

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Claude Lambert and baby returned to Kentland Wednesday after < short visit with relatives. The last number of the M. E. lecture course was given Friday evening. • Wm. Ott sold his barn last week to Geo. W. Knockel, who took immediate possession. This was formerly the property of Henry Brooks. Miss Edna Zinc, of Kentland, spent the week end with friends. Lewis Hyman spent Sunday with his brother, Paul. Mrs. Tedford returned Saturday to Idaville. Friends have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Murphy, of Chicago, to Mr. John Sheetz, of Gilboa. Mrs. H. Bowman and son, of Monticello, spent the week end with her parents. Bert Cowgill has left the farm and moved last Thursday into the Geo. Chappell cottage. Miss Alice Jones continues in very poor health.

■; Janies Gilbert has bought the Auto Sales Co. Garage and his sons, Harry and Lowell, will manage the business. Mrs. Wm. Ott and son, Harold, went to Forest, 111., Sunday for a short visit and to attend the wedding of a near relative. Friends have received won! from the Wm. Broadie family of their safe arrival at their new home in New York state. Miss Rosella Burton and Floyd Davis, of Knox, were married March Ist in Louisville, Ky. They will begin housekeeping on the Alson farm northeast of Remington. Ernest Rawlings will open a news agency soon. v C. B. Johnston was taken suddenly ill last week on the streets but has recovered. The high school is advertising a play to be given in the near future. Rev. Warriner gave the first of a series of sermons on “The Cross,” last Sunday evening and will continue the theme each Sunday up to Easter. The protracted meetings held in the Presbyterian church closed last Sunday evening. Rev. Shannon Griffiths, of Goodland, filled the pulpit four evenings. Mrs. Rose Meyers tendered a shower in honor of Miss Wilda Greene, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hicks, on Friday evening. That it was a heavy shower was shown by the over-filled parasol suspended in the dining room. Games, refreshments and happy prophesies for the bride elect compiled a merry evening. Clubs. Study Club met Monday in the library. Mrs. Landon was hostess last Friday to the Sew and Sew members and several invited guests. An impromptu program was given. Mrs. Howard Jones is the next hostess. Mrs. Rainier receives the Dorcas Club next Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. May was hostess to the Jolly Club members and their husbands Thursday evening last. Mrs. M. A. Gray and Miss Callie Bonner are at home to the Fortnightly members Wednesday of this week, celebrating St. Patrick’s Day,

We haye put on sale 400 dozen cans of. tomatoes direct from the factory. No. 3 cans of solid, red, whole tomatoes, the kind that has been selling for 15c a can, this lot at, 3 cans for 25c. Try them. JOHN EGER. Subscribe for The Republican.

|A» >' V 'AC Makes Everything Under the : Sun, New and Beautiful. • / • < The old saying is “There’s nothing new under J the sun,” but that old saying was made up be- J fore there was any JAP-A-LAC in the world- ‘ now the old saying is so old it has outlived its < usefulness, for JAP-A-LAC makes old things ; 7 v ■; ■ • J p.' J new--it makes everything under the sun new ; and beautiful. ; “There’s nothing in the world like JAP-A-LAC for making hew < old baby carriages, bannisters, baseboards, beds, bed springs, . bicycles, bookcases, bpreaus, chandeliers,, cupboards, , desks, • dining -tables, floors (whether hardwood or softwood), garden seats, iron brackets, linoleums, etc. fl jAP-A-LAC is made in 21 beautiful colors and Natural (Clear) fl and it's so easy to use that any clever woman can get beau- 1 tiful results vrith it It comes in all sizes from 10c cans up. A Ask to see it in our paint department .. ' u Lj. a ~ - »- - ■ ... Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store “ |

HANGING GROVE.

V. G. Lutes and family moved to the Halligan farm over northwest of Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lesile Lowman will occupy the property in McCoysburg vacated by Lutes. Invitations have been given out this week for a “useful” shower at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bussell Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Jacks. Joe Snyder went to Rensselaer on Wednesday to get medicine for his son, Luke, who was taken sick with a heavy cold Tuesday. Mr. Snyder and family expect to move into a tenant house near Carry Lowman’s as soon as they can get possession. Mrs. Nancy Williamson came from Michigan a few- days ago and will spend considearble time visiting her son, A. Williamson and family and other relatives. C. W. Bussell, Jr., of Rensselaer, is assisting his father this week, moving a house near Francesville. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson visited his parents at McCoysburg Tuesday. R. M. Jordan and daughter, Ethel, 'were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jordan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and family Sunday. Work will begin in a short time on the new stone road improvement. ’Die contractor was out last week looking over the road and thought he might raise some of the bridges and do some grading next week. It will be an all summer’s job and will afford lots of work for teams and men. Already men have been here looking for tenting quarters. When this road is completed there will still be three-fourths -j a mile of dirt road on the county line, east of the Hitclpngs corner. It will necessarily be some time before this can be built by petition, but it seems that a more effective way and especially a quicker method would be, for each township affected to build its portion of the road, which would be three-eighths o f a mile. Isaac Parker came through from Mitchell, S. Dak., with a load of cattle and came on down here Tuesday night for a couple of days’ visit with t datives.

NEWLAND.

Topic for the Christian Workers’ Society for Sunday night: “Tests of My Christianity.” Mr. DeYoung is leader. All invited. Misses Day Jordan, Beulah Fox and Cecelia Spate were guests of ( Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philips and family SundSMr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell spent Saturday night with Mrs. S. L. Jordan. " „ . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tow, of McCoysburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rees and family Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snow and family spent Sunday with their and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adam FleshHenry Phillips and James Campbell went to Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. James Elliott and daughter, Miss Fairy-, were Rensselaer goers Monday. , „ Clyde and Orval Brown and George Hayden wyre guests of Leonard Rees Sunday. :=: =x == f = Several are loading onions now. Mrs. Mabel Kennedy called on -urs. Bowman Tuesday. ZEZXX- . Tom Cooper was the guest of Ernest Rees Sunday. It is certainly a pleasant surprise to learn that Jap-a-lac, the famous floor finish and furniture rejuvenator, is sold at Fendig’s Rexall Drug tSore.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Chancs of a Lifelime save To Get This Famous § JfjZQ Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet

Beginning Saturday, for one week only, The Hoosier Cabinets have been sold. “WHITE Hoosier Manufacturing Company permits us to sell BEAUTY” is the finest Hoosier made. To double the “WHITE BEAUTY” at $2.50 less than the low the sale of this one cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Comcash price established by the Hoosier Company, pany authorizes this sale in 1000 picked towns. This Regular Hoosier prices are remarkably low. This is truly the chance of a lifetime for a few women riMhiction means an unheard of bargain. 800,000 only. Our allotment is strictly limited. "White Beauty” delivered for $1 JL| 1 Then $1 weekly soon pays the balance. Your money back if you’re L—-—=■ "“= not delighted with it. No extra fees. No interest. Just the cash 1 l ** l —. " price less $2.50. 0 ~~ Saves Miles of Steps for Your Tired Feet J TjX | You now must carry things from your cupboard and pantry to | jL your table and back again at every meal. This means miles of steps. tjTrT The Hoosier saves all these because! it combines everything at your ~ fingers’ ends. You can sit down in front of the Hoosier and do nearly all your work. You save energy by saving steps. You have more -YTvßi leisure. 0 I Has 40 Labor-Saving Features—l 7 New —jp H This “WHITE BEAUTY” gives you a real scientific kitchen. You m can put 400 articles in this new Hoosier, every one at your fingers’ Tr- L IB ends. • z/ || The cabinet includes the patented shaker flour sifter—only sifter L 7 made that shakes flour through instead of grinding it. It also has a complete accounting system, a cook-book holder that keeps your O book always open in front of your eyes, Mrs. Christine Frederick’s J PWKbIF Food Guide that answers the question, “What shall I have for din- Rtv Mry -X ner?” The new all-metal bread and cake box has double capacity, due to improved arrangement, and the work table is of pure aluminum. Take Five Minutes To Decide —— — Come in Saturday early—examine these new Hoosiers care- Remember—that the new Hoosier Club may be entirely fully—then decide whether you want to buy now while you can the first or secon d j ay o f this sale. Come/at once and ensave $2.50, or later when you cannot buy below the regular get prices; decide whether you can afford to waste the energy you roll your name. now spend in walking in your kitchen, when a single dollar will T r y ji oos j er j n your kitchen. Then, if you will part h^H^em^mber^tiiat 1 after sale the “WHITE BEAUTY” with it, we will gladly refund your dollar. Cpme early. Other goes back to the regular price. women too are making up their minds now. W. J. Wright

ho o ( f V STEP-SAVER

NORTH NEWTON.

Miss Elizabeth Lane was in Monon Tuesday. Miss Odile Grimes returned home last Saturday from her sister’s after a visit ‘there. Joseph and James Lane were in Rensselaer last Tuesday. Raymond Stucker attended K. of P. lodge in Rensselaer Tuesday night. Isaac Fowler, of Michigan, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Evert Grimes. Miss Margaret Yeager and Edna and Ellen Mauck called on Mrs. Prohosky last Saturday afternoon. Miss Rose and Amelia Lone spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Odile Grimes. • Miss Lucy Lane visited her sister, Mrs. Katherine Walters, last week.

Mrs. Will Stiner spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood have returned home from Indianapolis. The township assessor made his round at Parr Wednesday. Ray Elmore has moved his family to Parr. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Gunyon were in Parr Monday, They are well pleased with their new home at Francesville. C. E. Stibbe spent Sunday with Griffith’s. ygMiss Roxie Gunyon spent Saturday mght with relatives at Aix. Mrs. Angela Luers is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luers. Mr. and Mrs. Stiner are moving to Chicago this week. —The Parr merchants have been making the town more beautiful by putting out about 300 shade trees. The street will be next on hand. . Ike Stephenson is improving nicely and is able to be up town. Next time you go shopping, tie a ■stripg around your finger. It will re ll mind you to buy -a -can of Jap-a-lac, the wonderful finish for metal and wooden things around the house. Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store sells it.

PARR.

TO THE PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.

Cloyd Clifton and family are moving to the Wentworth ranch south of Roselawn. Mabie Downey and Anna Erwui visited at LaCrosse over Sunday. Geo. Nickvm and family have moved to Elwood. The funeral of Samuel Crawford was held in the Christian church Monday afternoon, burial here. Art Akers and family have moved te a farrn v est of town. Born, Sunday, March 7, to Lawrence Halleck and wife, a son. Hannah Culp was called to Lee Sunday evening on apcount of the serious illness of her brother. Frank Goff has started on his rounds as assessor. Mrs. Cottingham is visiting her aunt in Attica. Mrs. Tam Mallatt and Mrs. John Zellars visited a day last week at Virgie. . . , Robert Shehen, of Monon, visited Isaac Kight’S Sunday.

FRECKLES

February and March Worst Months for This Trouble —How to Re- " Move Easily. There’s a reason why nearly everybody freckles in February and March, but happily there is alos a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one, need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all summer/ and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your mpney back if othine fails.

Try our Glassified Column. ,

FAIR OAKS.

WEATHERWAX BROTHERS’ QUAR TET.

The Weatherwax Brothers’ first pub Me work was in the, fall of *96, when they sang throughout northern-lowa in the notable McKinley campaign. They made such a hit everywhere that year that there was an immediate demand for them to do other public work. This quartet, in addition to vocal music, also appears in a trumpet quartet which always brings forth the admiration of those who love rich, heroic

WEATHERWAX BROTHERS.

'music. Trumpets are comparatively seldom used on the Lyceum platform, and it is a treat to hoar them when well played. The trumpets which they use -wore made specially for this quartet As to their vocal work, all four brothers have fine voices and have had yean of practice together, which has resulted In most excellent harmony. They have an been natural musicians from their Infancy, and as some one has truly said, "Their voices have a decided family blend.” A unique f«u tore of this organisation is that there are two readers in toe comnanv. At Christian Church Wednesday Eve., March 17th.

hationalV*' /fl Il STEP-SAVERXI

PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public sale at my residence 1 mile west of Newland, 2 miles south of Gifford, commencing at 10 a. m. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915, the following described property 8 Head Horses —Three work horses, 1 bay mare 9 years wt 1775, safe in foal, 1 roan mare 12 years wt 1550, 1 bay horse , broke to all harness, 9 years, wt 1310,1 sorrel horse wt 1400, 9 years old, 1 bay mare 9 years, wt 1400, 2 last spring horse colts, sirecL1 Holstein milk cow due to be fresh in April, 1 coming three year old Jersey cow with calf at side, about three weeks old. About 5 tons good timothy hay in bam. Farm Tools—One Studebaker wagon, good as new, 1 14-inch breaking plow as good as new, 2 section woodframe harrow good as new, 1 walking cultivator, 2 sets of shanks, big shovels and little ones, 1 single shovel plow, 1 potato planter, O. K., good as new, 1 set dump boards ,1 hay rack, 7-14 onion tools, three one wheel hoes, 2 wheel hoes, 2 onion drills, All Planter Jr. toolss 120 feet hay rope used one year, carrier and pulleys, butchering outfit, 40 rods woven wire. Several cedar posts, post augur, 12 foot log chain, forks, shovels, cycle grinder, saddle, 2 sets work harness, 1 set single harness, household goods, etc. Terms—9 months credit on sums over $lO with usual conditions. D. D. BROWN. F. -A. Phillips, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid will serve lunch. " 1 «" —————

Fanny Crosby Song Service At the Presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday evening the choir of the Presbyterian church will give a prognun- of hymns, solos, etc., using thecomposiiionsujfF'anny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, and.the pastor will give a short talk on her life. Everyone invited.