Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 167, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE TOWN CREED ST | T BELIEVE IN MT TOWN. I believe to her people, to her boys a>d to her girli. I will make ; * myielf a committee of oae to make es thii a food place to which to live • j T RELIEVE IN MT TOWN. X believe ia her inititutiom, ia her aahoola, to her chur ® he ’ . ‘ * her itorei. I believe ia the etreet broom aad street iweeper and ia the paint po . ie j , ne’er aa empty can on vacant lot or plot, bat many a full onetoth. larder. < ■ Never again will I throw waste paper or rubbish in the itreet or alley. j T RELIEVE IN MY TOWN. I believe ia trees, God’s first temples; pass in- , * stead of ash heaps and towers instead of weeds. May God blessi the tongue ; that rives honest praise aad commendation, aad may he don y ess , that is deaf to scandal aad gossip. If I cannot speak pod of my neighbor 3 will hold my peace. When it costs me nothing, at least, I will spend my money here and by so doing leave a part of the purchase price to circulate in toe nels where its equivalent ia wealth was originally create , o o goo the folks who are a part of toe community of which lam » part, in P that I call home, sweet home. I BELIEVE IK MT TOWM. NE LS DARLING. . :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••*** I Begins August 10th and lasts five days. Rensselaer, Indiana. '

Roy Blue went to Lafayette today on business. Mrs. M. May went to Medaryville today to look after her farm near there. Samuel Dugan, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. T. Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davisson and daughter, Miss Fern, went to Lafayette today on business and will return tomorrow. Miss Frances Hollett returned to the Monnett school today after visiting for two weeks with her cousins, R. P. and G. L. Hollett, at Chicago. ’Orders were issued at Charleston Saturday for the demobilization of the first regiment of West Virginia national guard encamped there. The order came as a complete surprise. C. G. Spitler, Bose Makeever, C. Keller and A. S. Laßue returned last evening from a trip to the Black Hills, where some of the parties are interested in a mine, which promises to be very rich in gold and other miners s. The will of the late William Reinhertz, of Tefft, has been filed for probate in the"circuit court. William J. Reinhertz, his son, has been appointed administrator with the will annexed. His son, Carl Frederick Ernst, was left all the real etsate and household furniture except one bed, and half of all the money left. The remaining half of the money is to be divided equally among the balance of the children. Ernest Freichcl was named as executor but he waived his rights and William J. Reinhertz was appointed by the clerk in his place.

An effort is being made to bring horse racing back to Chicago. The game thrived in the city by the lake several years ago, until killed by gamblers. The last great derby day in Chicago was in 1904, when Highball came to the wire a winner. The first attempt at reviving the game will be made Saturday at the Hawthorne track, when a field of six horses will make the start. This id an exceedingly small number of starters compared to the years when the game was at its highest. The Illinois Athletic Club has been instrumental in bringing the game back. The horses to start tomorrow are: Churchill, Dodge, Franklin, Dick Williams, Faux Col, George Smith and probably Achievement. George Smith rules the favorite.