Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

CHURNGOLD Wartime Conditions in Franco years ago made butter so scarce that only the very rich could buy-it even for table use. The French government offered a prize for the best substitute and a French scientist made oleomargarine. Even by his first methods the substitute was equal to the best butter in nutrition, digestibility and wholesomeness. Today American science has improved upon the old methods until CHURNGOLD has resulted—a substitute better in every way than the product it displaces. Very highest sanitary conditions at the churnerv inauxsjts_purit#; very highest grades of olein and neutral from U. S. government inspected animals insure Its qualitYT tmr quick “factory to consumer” service insures its freshness, sweet delicate taste and rich aroma. CHURNGOLD STORE „Phone 46 G. E. MURRAY C 0 .5 Mgr. -.- ‘ .

Born, Sept. 28, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. SamuerLeichty, of Union township. The Peoples Store will be open every evening this week till 9 o’clock p. m. S. LEOPOLD, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ward went to Lafaytete today. James H. Cameran, the International Harvester Company blockman, went to his Wisconsin farm today. Miss Marie Nevill, daughter of Mr. ■and Mrs. Henry Veville, left today for Terre Haute, Ind., where she will be a junior in the Indiana State Normal School. Mrs. L. F. Right left this morning for her home in Oklahoma City, Okla. She had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carson, of this city. She is a sister of Mr. Carspn.

William Steel, who had been a member of Company M but who was discharged on account of physical disability, returned to his home at Gifford today. Mrs. Abraham Bringle, of Fair Oaks, went to Remington today to visit her son, Orville and family. Her daughter, Amy, has a good position in the Roanoke, Ind., public schools as supervisor of music and art. The picture of Lt. Col. George H. Healey, of this—city, appeared in Thursday’s edition of the Indianapolis Star. Col. Healey was in command of the First Indiana, which left for Hattiesburg, Miss., in the absence of Col. Emmet F. Branch. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kenton had two of her fingers badly crushed in a com sheller Thursday. The hand was attended to by the family physician and it is thought that the injury will not be serious. Mr.s J. C. Thompson was down from Fair Oaks today. She was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Clifton, of Shelby. Mr. Clifton is .looking for a house and as soon as he finds one he will move here and take a place as operator at the Monon depot.

Berea Bartoo, daughter of Editor and Mrs. Bartoo, of Remington, is the guest here this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Waymire. Mrs. Waymire gave a six o’clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Bartoo and Miss Margaret Watson. Mrs. Warren Washburn and niece, Miss Kennedy, of Goodland, took the train here today for Greencastle, where Miss Kennedy will attend DePauw University. Mr. Washburn brought his wife and niece here in his automobile. Frank Lewis, of Lafayette, trainmaster for the northern division of the Monon railroad, was in Rensselaer Thursday looking after some railroad matters. Mrs. Lewis’ oldest daughter is now a student in Purdue University. He has two children who are doing work in the grades in the Lafayette public schools.

I have purchased a carload of New York Alberta peaches, to be delivered between Sept. 29th and Oct. sth. No. 1 selected peaches, $2.25; and No. 2 at $2.00, in bushel baskets. car will not last long and if you are going to want; peaches-, leave your order in advance. JOHN EGER^ John Worland arrived here from Yellowstone National Park Thursday evening. John has been at the park since early last spring, where he has been employed as a chauffeur. The season closed down on the twentieth of the present month. The trip around the park was 172 miles. John expects to return there next spring. I am in business for myself opposite D. M. Worland’s furniture store and am ready to meet all cars and all kinds of work. Batteries looked after, generators and starters fixed, radiators soldered and vulcanizing. We do expert work for the same price.—M. J. Kuboske, Prop.- - Sergeant J. H. McCrory, 4th U. S. Battery, Civil War, of Tampa, Fla., who has been in the military home hospital at Daytottr-Qhio, came Monday to visit his cousiivSLiL. Hagins, whom he has not seen sincb-tjie year of the great Chicago fire. Miss Lidia Ewing, of Seymour, Ind., a cousin to both Mr. McCrory and Mr. Hagins, returned to her home after a short visit with them here, Wednesday. Mr. McCrory has returned to Dayton.

Hopidna’ City f ranifar Lin*. 3 _____ Transfer businesa formerly operated by Billy Frye. Calls will receive immediate attention. Call Phones 226 or 107. , r sst