Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 109, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1919 — Page 2

W WIZARDS sx w HAVE ARRIVED Get Busy!

SSOO in gold Free for best N. R. C. “Jingles” WATCH FOR DETAILS IN THE REPUBLICAN, MAY 23. '•’<• 6 11 • ’| 11 .J?

MT. AYR; FROM TRIBUNE

Mrs. Lillian Stacker has been quite sick for the past few days with what seems to the return of the flu. Mrs. M. D. Day and little son, bf Royal Centre spent the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Elijah. Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins went to Jonesboro Monday to be present at the graduation* exercises of her sister, which occurs there this week.•— Helen Hardy began work on the switch board of Telephone Co. a short while ago arid is picking it up Verv readily. Helen will soon be second to none as “hello girl." L. E. Whicker and family were up from Chalmers Friday, taking home with them their piano which was left here when they moved. They, made the trip in their Overland hauling the P ; ano in a trailer. They like their new home fine. A petition has been circulated byTrustee B. F. Roberts for the signature of free holders favoring a raise in the salary of the County Superindent. His salary is now SI4OO per year with an allowance of SIOO for traveling expenses. The last legislature put the matter of any increase up to the discretion of the County Commissioners. John Crisler, a former business man of ML Alyr, but who has for a number of years been a resident of Ohio sold his farm interests in the Buckeye state and moved back here this week. His car arrived here Thursday and his household effects and other goods were moved to the D. L. Halstead farm, where he will reside this year. Mr. Crisler was for a number of years engaged in the meat business occupying the location

of the present meat market. - Sam Holmes and family of north of Rensselaer called here Thursday. Mrs. Randolph who with her husbanci moved here from Tenesse is a relative of Mrs. Holmes and has been quite sick since their arrival here, and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes came to see them. Mr. Randolph is employed by Mr. Shelby on the Lyons-McCray farm but has been unable to work much on the account of the condition of his wifes health. The Randolphs live in the Jasper Wright place. John Burris of Rensselaer was here Friday. He was still considerably bandaged up as the result of the auto wreck which he was in the week before, when the steering gear oh his machine broke near the Will Walter’s place east of town. Burris, in company with Will Lee of Rensselaer had been over this way in interest of the Benton Kelley Ditch for which they have contract to build, and was returning home when the accident hapened. A Rensselaer paper immediately connected Beaverville with the accident but this time is was groundless, it being purely accidental and caused by defective machinery, Lee was not so badly hurt as was Burris and both are counting the accident as a lucky one after all. John Heimes and family were in Medaryville Monday. ■Don’t give up the business ship—consult an advertising doctor. The man who kicks on punching a time clock usually has good reasons. C. L. Steamer’s girls are the proud possessors of a fine new Cable-Nelson piano. Kick in for more advertising, and you*won’t have to kick so much about poor business. Chas. A. Lowe, insurance agent from Kentland was transacting business here Thursday.

ness rivre Dr. Martin reports the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Lloyd Williamson, Saturday night. Miss Orpha Barton returned to Rensselaer Tuesday where she is working in the millinery store of Miss Emma Rishling. D. S. Makeever, John Zimmer, Bradford' Poole and B. D. McColly were angling on the Kankakee Sunday. They report Carp and a good wetting. ~ Mrs. T. G. Brown visited her daughter, Mrs. Bilbert Stucker from Thursday till Sunday. Returning to her home at Roselawn in time to avoid the storm Sunday afternoon. * Cooney Kellner, the hustling farm machinery dealer of Rensselaer, was here Saturday assisting in the unloading of the new traction engine which was sold to the Farmer Company through his concern. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stucker, of North Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Wabash visited C. H. Stucker and family over Sunday. Roy is a nephew of C. H., being the son of Will —Stucker and Mrs. Baker is a neice. ' ' „

The Rensselaer high school nine biffed their way to victory over Winamac high school Wednesday. The locals fell on the slants of the Pulaski club for nine runs while Colins permitted but four of the home team to reach the terminal. The Marion township War Mothers will meet at the G.A.R. room at the court house Saturday, May 10, at 3 o’clock. A program will be given. Rev. E. W. Strecker will talk on “Woman’s Part in the Reconstruction of the World.” There will be a reading by Mrs. J. W. Crooks and Mrs. Samuel Duvall will speak on her war experiences. An offering will be taken for the benefit of the orphans of Noyon, France. The mothers and wives of Jasper county soL diers are asked to be present ’ A report has been put in circulation this week that the Moody Bible Institute grounds on the west side of Cedar Lake, will be improved this season by the addition of a $150,000 hotel and a school building. In connection with this report follows another that the Interstate Public Service Co., is contemplating running a special line to Cedar Lake so that electric current can be had by the religious organization, which it is said, are preparing to enlarge their quarters into one of the lasrgest of its kind in the west

• REMOVAL NOTICE. • • I have, moved my office to * • the room • oyer Murray’s De- * • partinent store. Entrance, stair- * • way next to I ting’s drug store. • Telephone. 89. E. N. LOY, BL •D. -i ' ' - ... *

THK EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER* IND.

ITEMS FROM BROOK - REPORTER

The postoffice administration is slow but sure. It finally found out that Brook received its morning mail on the local, and so it was stopped immediately and placed on the after; ■ noon train so as to arrive later. Now we can get Chicago papers in the afternoon, and the farmers get them the next day. _ Frcd Snyder was in Indianapolis this week attending a meeting of the Rexall Druggists of Indiana. The enumeration of school children in New-ton county shows a loss this year over the proceeding year of fifty-six. Twenty-nine hundred and fifty pupils between the ages of six, and tu-enty-one are enumerated this year. , . The May-term of the Newton circuit court convenes Monday, May 12. Fred Phillips, the genial auctioneer, of Rensselaer was in town Tuesday. . , Ted Sell has been quite sick gram will be talks from the members Private. Linton W. Carter, of near Mt. Ayr, who died recently, left insurance to the amount of SIO,OOO to his mother. The Mt. Ayr .Royal Neighbors has adopted a little French Orphan, Marie Michaud, age seven years. This is not the firt worthy cause the camp has subscribed to,- as in July, of 4ast year, they gave to the Red Cross $120.75. Miss Lera Standish was home from Rensselaer over Sunday. Miss Lera is one of this year’s graduating class of the Rensselaer high school. Ted Martin, while herding cattle on the road west of town Monday morning, jumped up a rabbit and in the chase collided with his dog and in the fal suffered a broken leg. It is the big bone and the break is about half way from the knee to the hip joint, which will lay the lad up for several weeks. He was brought to town hurriedly in an auto and a doctor secured as quickly as possible. He is now doing as well as patients generally do under such conditions. Mrs. Charles Bowman, of Remington, was visiting her brothers, Nason and Frank Turner, the first of the week. Alva Grenard came over from Rensselaer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thornton visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton, in Rensselaer, on Sunday. The Alumni Banquet of the Brook high school will be given in the M. E. church parlors on Monday, May 12. One of the fatures of the program will ta talks from the members who served with the colors in France. - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, of Rensselaer, were calling on Brook friends Monday evening. . W. E. Harry was in Kentland and Rensselaer the first of the week looking after some business matters. Charles Borklund and wife returned from the south, this week. Bruce Stevens, of Morocco, was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cooke and daughter Pauline, of Goodland arid Mrs. Zella Allen and. granddaughter, of Chicago, called upon the editor and his wife on Friday evening. Don. Burley was a Rensselaer visitor on Thursday of last week. Abe Martin says, “If you nick th’ edges of a round steak with a wire cutter it will hold its shape,” said .Fawn Lippincut t’day. Ther’ hain’t a chance in th’ world fer th’ girl that wears oversize white stockin’s. Fanrk Woerner, the manual training teacher in the local high, has moved into the Dr. F. A. Turfler residence on north Cullen street.

DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Electric and City Wiring EABL GOKDEBMAN, Phone 294.

UN«D'S DBK WITH GLANDO Mr. Haushalter, the well known and energetic proprietor of the Hotel Paulding, Paulding, 0., said that for several years he had suffered front a sluggish liver, bachache and kidney trouble. . He felt so drowsy and languid he could scarcely drag. He says “I had tried a number of kidney pills and liver remedies but found no relief until I used Glando the Great Gland Tonic. It proved to be just what I needed. lam thoroughly convinced I would have been flat on my back if. I had not used this treatment, but instead of being laid up I am feeling fine and looking after my business eve.ry day. If I feel any. indication of my old trouble returning I take a Glando treatment and it puts me Tight.” Mr. Haushalter was dying of selfpoisoning caused by an inactive liver. This weakened the kidneys and other glands of the body. If he had pot found a remedy that renewed glandular activity and removes the poison his life would undoubtedly have paid the penalty. Glando Tonic is the only remedy of its kind on the market and its Numerous cures is proof enough of its great value to mankind. It is sold by druggists or will be sent direct by the Gland-Aid Go., Fort Wayne, Ind. Large treatment SI.OO. - ,

• x r -771 'h -■* fee ,x Mie wp : . -e. f ■ yfe ■■■■ MM i . - ■ i'U . i , ' ■JI "'d - i ' 1 it > . ? lb WWteiiM- 7 '■ : ,; IBi!n , i IsBXX ' " Hi. .. „3W 1 = A Ku leMLa rai > a ;>--u v >■> \ E!j Jfaggs Jjj •- 1 "-X —X ' —” '~7 -” ~ ' •'/.-• i I Light, tasty,.flaky bEv & Klj you never saw or tasted the Ek < ’ > x V| them—so .delicious that the folks ?i •xWk'bj Bfi demand biscuits twice to where they as:’ i hXbXfe'M Eh for them once now, when the leave a r t;- • i Ml - i ■ 9 X” A? SWP"V !■ I ffi V>./IUwU U* Jt# a ;, Miij I BAKING POWE2 Bwl I “BEST BY TEST” |<« B a baking powder that makes it &. possible to be truly American m BakM ing Economy. There is no loss —no spoiled bakings —no re-bakings. It never loses its wonderful leavening strength—never varies. g| Calumet is the world’s biggest selling Baking Powder because it has proved to the world s housewives that it is the most dependable and a economical. Used in the U. S. Army and'Navy. A product of the largest, finest, most sanitary baking nt. hOwtilwJM j# powder factory in existence. Try it. Have greater |g£ baking success, more delicious and wholesome foods. Hl L(saking powderu || CALUMET BISCUITS 3 Level cups flour How to Make Them Sift all tffg ■ ■. U '/■- -f- dry ingredients together. Then work I N OT MAnr mv THE TR^ s l-d 3 Level teaspoonfuls Calumet Baking j n shortening thoroughly. Next add iTs a ‘ L— wFl Ik Powder 1 cold milk or water, mixing to a soft I’®KT|| jj Mnl Mi B SM , . z , dough. Turn dough on floured board R ■_■ I 9w| M I Level teaspoonful salt an( j ro u out Ughfiy till one-half inch B iJa X¥ „B B» I sip 3 Level tablespoonfuls shortening thick. Cut into biscuits and lay in ■ Wtt baking pan. Let stand for five min- ■ iv—a I 1 3 Cups milk or water utes; then bake in hot oven. Jr This it positively one of the best biscuit recipes ever formulated. Cut out SX and paste in your recipe book for future reference. H A Word of Warning Worth Listening To O When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound—l 6 oz. Some high priced baking powders are now being put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead tUml* 3l of a pound. Be sure you are getting a pound when you want it. No short weights with Calumet. BAKING y 0L....... life-

Ex-county commissioner William Hershman, of Walker township, was ih Rensselaer today. He was circulating a petition for a very much needed highway improvement which it is proposed to construct under the county unit law. * John P. Ryan, daughter Alice, and son Edward, were in Rensselaer today. Mr. Ryan reports that Gillam township is very near the goal in the subscription to the Victory Liberty loan. He has been an efficient worker in all activities and has helped Gillam township to make a record of which every citizen in that township may well feel proud. Republican classified coluinn gets results.

•>e»«>*e<«»********f************** 1 * GAS 24c : Standard and Indian i. Main Garage THE JBEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206 - : ■ rrjrnii r irrrrrcr~~*~*~*****‘*****

Johns Williams made a busines trip to Chicago for the Farmers Grain Co. Father G. Scheidler, of St. Joseph college has had as- his guest his brother, Father Albin Scheilder and his sisters, Anna and Fredia, of Millhousen, Ind. The remains of Fleming, eighty-three years of age and who died at Logsnsport Wednesday were brought overland to Brook Thursday where the funeral will occur Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church in that city. Mrs. Fleming is the mother of Mrs. Edward Owens who lives on the former Mike Kuboske farm south of Rensselaer.

r- \ Economy in the sell* I ° ing of our work keeps up an d jgS LA 1 | prices down. Only / 1-4 ft one P 1 * N° agents. jjLJ J I IJ3 Rensselaer * Monument Works.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carpenter went to Indianapolis today for a visit with their daughter. Mrs. Rue Parcels, who is visiting here with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Parcels, went to Chicago today. O. D. Hefer, who had been visiting with W. L. Frye and family has gone to Toledo, Ohio., to join his wife in a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Stevenson. Masdames H. W. Wood, J. W. Childers and S. R. Nichols returned this forenoon from Elkhart where they had attended the state encampment of the Grand Army, of the Republic.