Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 113, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 May 1919 — Page 4

FAIR OAKS.

Born, May iO, to Mri and Mrs. Joe Clouse, a daughter. Mrs. Al Abell is visiting this week at Hammond and Gary. Wm. Potts, Chas. Porter and Wm. Reed arrived this week from a several months stay overseas. . (Gladys Ogle, Elsie and Jessie cellars went *o Terre Haute to attend normal this ummer. iMilton McKay came home from Purdue to spend a few days' vacation. ’ . ' Married, Sunday, May 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Josiah Thompson, Miss Eliza Fay and Mr. John Kimbel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brouhard returned from a week’ja visit at Bloomfield, Ind. „ Reese Dunn and family have moved into one of the Potts houses in the west part of town. Roy Brouhard is t<a’ing his house to a new coat of paint There will be memorial day services May 30 at the Christian church. All are invited to come and Wring flowers if possible. - Prof. Campbell and Howard Rainer went this week to Danville, Ind., for the summer term of school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wendell have moved downstairs in the Cottingham house. <Mrs. Eggleston wen’ to Chicago for a two weeks’ visit.

Delos Thompsftn went to Chicago today, making the trip by automobile. Germany’s army mightn’t be dead, but we collect the insurance just the same. Harrison Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Kniman, arrived here on the early morning train having been mustered out of the service at Camp Taylor. He was accompanied by Charles Jensen of Thayer, who had been mustered out at' the Kentucky camp at the same time as Armstrong. Both continued to their homes on the milk train. Harrison was in the machine service and fought at Verdun. arorxcE or adoptiom of besoXiVtrzoM. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the common council of the city of Rensselaer, Indiana, that on the 12th day of May, 191$, they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 144 for the openins and extension of an alley thirteen (13) feet wide through block one (1) in Thompson's Addition to-the city Of Rensselaer, described as follows: Commencing in the north line of lot six («) tn said block and running thence south through the center of said block to the south line thereof. . The common council of said city na< fixed June sth, 1919, as the date upon which remonstrances may be tiled or presented by persons interested in or affected by said proposed alley as above described and on -said date at S o’clock P. M. the common council will meet in the council chamber in said city for the purpose of hearing nad considering any remlonst rances which may have been filed or presented and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall, be final and conclusive on all persons. CHAS. MOR LAN. City Clerk. Dated this_l3th_day of May, 1919.

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DeMOTTE

measles. ■ Fernot Schulz is selling Eureka. Thats just the*stuff. 4 Mrs. Schulz came for a visit with home folks and the children took down with the measles. ~'7 J . .... Miss Zelah Spurgeon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Schwanke, Frabce fichwanke, came to spend Sunday with the home folks. \ T" George Knip wade a business trip to Roselawn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Wolfe were out to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. , Mr, and Mrs. Henry DeCook of Roseland, 111., visited hefe Sunday with his mother. . . Ralph DeCook of Knox visited home folks here Sunday, _ Dora Feldman who has a position at Wheatfield visited home folks Dr. Hewitt and Family returned here Saturday and will again make DeMotte their home. Doc will be glad to see his many friends after 21 months services for his country. Orville Spriggs re turned - home last Saturday after nearly two years service in your Uncle Sam’s army. Mrs. Henry Feldman and daughter Rosa wen’ to Chicago Sunday for a visit with friends. Albert J. Peterson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Peterson, here on Sunday. The Curtin Orchestra furnished the music at the opening of the new dance hall erected by John Meyers. A big crowd was attending Saturday. John Meyers has erected a new up-to-date hall at Kniman. Prof John Matt former Superintedent of Tefft High School, has been engaged as superintendent of DeMotte School. He has moved his family here and is accupying the former Frank Hail property which Mr. Matt purchased. ? : The basement and foundation of the new modern home being erected by Al. Konovsky is up. Al is going to put up a real btmgalow. Byron Irwin and wife of Chicago are here spending a two week vacation with home folks. Young Jim Erivice of Hammond visited home folks here Sunday. Anne Hunsucker of Wheatfield visited here Sunday with Francis Davis. Well spring is here and you get a move on you and attend the Spring-hop at Konovsky’s hall, Sat. evening May 17. Music by Curtin’s Orchestra and a good time assured. Glifford Hathaway who recently returned - from overseas, and has since been receiving treatment at the Base Hospital at Ft. ' Sheridan, has been discharged from the service and is now at home again.

SHELBY.

Miss Ella Hall who has been employed as a stenographer in New Mexico has come for a visit with home folks. Commissioner James Blaek and family of Lowell, and Geo. Dickey and family visited relatives at the Fuller House. Mrs. John Latat went Thursday to LaGrange, Ind., to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strubi<» o' Gary are visiting at the Davis home. Mr. Ellworth Snyder of Kankakee came Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Williamson. Mrs. Snyder, who had been spending a few days here will 'accompany him home. Theodore Leeka of Gary, and Mr. Giles Aylesworth of Hebron visited at the Clyde Dickey home Sunday. Boyd Davis of Lowell, who recently returned to the States after several months of active service overseas, and Miss Clara Mgtcalfe of Lowell, were week-end viitors a>t the home of Fred Singleton and wife. Miss Louise Sommers of Hammond is spending a few days with her mother Mr. Bert DeVries. Howard Doty, Sr., and family have moved to a farm west oftown. Miss Louise Dorsch returned Satuniay after a few days visit with Aaam Dorch and wife in Hammond. Mrs. Sanger spent Friday in Lowe'l at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hathway of Hammond were week-end visitors at the Hathaway home. Clifford Hathaway who recently returned from overseas, and has since oetn receivag treatment at the Base Hospital at Ft. Sheridan, has been discharged from the service and ?s r.GW at home again.

. . «... / - • - w-> • • -* THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. BENSBELAEBw IND..

Miss Ida Jansen and Mrs. .Murray to San Pierre Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Stembel returned from Kankakeee Thursday evening after a few days visit with relatives. , j Alex Brown, Clarence Robinson, wife and baby and nephew of Brookston came last Friday for a few days’ visit at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and children came here via auto last Saturday evening from Bryce, 111. They visited friends and relatives Sunday and returned M°nday morning to their home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Biggs ahd Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Winkler autoed 'o North Judson Saturday. I Miss Jessie White visited here with her parents Sunday. ■ Mrs. Fred Prust of Chicago came Friday for a,visit with her mother, Mrs. Mina Dahncke. 'J ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Morrow, daughter, Delight, and son, John, autoed here Sunday .from Medaryville for a visit with friends in this, tehir former home. , ’ ! Miss Myftle Mionor and Miss Laura Myers, who are taking a course of instruction in nursing at Indianapolis, visited with their home folks last Saturday and Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Al Clark and daugh-, ter of Hammond visited relatives here Sunday. i Speaking of advanced orders. What d° you think of a few who orders a half barrel of oil for his flivver two months before he gives Henry Ford an order to build the critter. 1 visited here with his brother, Joseph Hickam, and wife last Thursday and j Friday. Thomas Sargent went Saturday to LaPorte, where he will remain for a week to transact business. --—.—l H. W. Marble attended the laying of the cornerstone at the new Masonic temple at Crown Point last Saturday. The dredges under the supervision of George C. Cook that are engaged jn digging lateral ditches and constructing new road in the north end of Wheatfield township are certainly pushing the work along. If an old- j time hunter should visit the northern . part of Jasper county and see the wonderful improvements to this large tract of fertile land, reclaimed j by the deepening and straightening of the Kankakee river he would be; astonished. What was only a few years ago the best duck hunting country in the state is now being made into a great, cereal growing tract with up-to-date farm buildings erected thereon. Steve Barzdys made a business, trip to Chicago last Friday. C. B. Dillman is the latest to get a touring car. It is a Saxon and a good-looker, and everybody is holding their breath while Dilly is taking lessons. Girt Hendrickson and Lou McCay were auto riding last Sunday. Don’t miss the Free Show Friday evening, May 16, at the Primo. It’s (.a F°x picture and new to you. Dance | after the show. I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown, son i Claude and Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Huff autoed to Culver, Ind., Sunday and return. Thomas L. Sargent, of LaPorte, Ind., aged 68, and Mrs. Lydia B. Hamilton, of Wheatfield, Ind., aged 79, wen 1 via aut° to Rensselaer Wednesday, May 7, interviewed the county clerk and procured the necessary papers entitling them to love, honor and obey. And Squire Irwin was called in and tied the knot that made Tom and Lydia man and wife. Second marriage for each of the contracting parties. The bride and groom returned t° Wheatfield, where they will be at home to their friends at the residence of the bride. They gave a reception in the evening to a noisy bunch of young folks, who gave them the usual country charivari with enough racket to make. y°u think the armistice hadn’t been signed. The Review joins with their friends in extending congratulations and best wishes.

Wm. Guudy celebrated his 86th birthday last Sunday, May 11. Uncle Bill, as he is familiarly known, is enjoying good health and is about as active as lots °f old men who are not much more than half as old as Bill. Mrs. Henry Cobb and Mrs. Henry DeFries of Thayer paid their father a birthday visit. Don Braden wassailed t° Ligonier last Friday by the Njness of a relative. Mrs. J. R. Dubsky, of South Chicago, was called here by the illness 6f her relative, Mrs. Harr Baurle. J. D. Rich, Sr., and J. D Rich, Jr., Jr., of Brook, were north end business visitors Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Jay Weaver /and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver at St. John. The Community Club entertainment at the Roselawn school was well attended and the affair was a great success, both socially and financially. The proceed amounted t 0 about <sloo and the program and refreshments pleased everybody.

WHEATFIELD.

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DIRE DISTRESS.

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Republican classified column gets results.

THAYER.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Gutter of Hammond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cyphers of Gary visited his mother, Mrs. Ruth Cyphers, Sunday. Th°mas Spitler of Hammond visited here with home folks Saturday. Charles Cobb and wife autoed to Hammond Sunday. William Gundy of Roselawn visited here Sunday wijth relatives. Word was received from Frank Hall and Jack McDowell that they had arrived in Mellette, South Dakota O. K. They left here with that place as their destination last Monday. Marguerite Earl returned t° her home here after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Kentland. Born on Thursday, May 8, 1919, a boy to Sig Boezeman and wife. Dr. W. W. Tate attending physician. Bill Burris and friends attended the Sunday movies at Lowell. (Mrs. Frank Fuller was a Hammond visitor last Saturday. \Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswinkle were called to Hamm°nd Saturday by the serious illness of Henry Boswinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Williams of Shelby and Mrs. Elsworth Schneider visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mrs. Paul Cyphers was a Lowell visitor Monday. .Mrs. Chas. Cobb and daughter went to Kankakee to meet her mother. Chas, freel and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Granger were Sunday visitors here.

A man won’t believe it. But his political opinions are less important than the way he does his work.

SSOO in gold Free for best Jingles WATCH FOR FRIDAY’S REPUBLICAN, MAY 23

Relief Came at Last

Father Had Given Up Hope of Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer, owner of a machine shop, Haviland, Ohio, says. My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case a hopeless one. Hq could get no relief until he used Glando Pine. Three bottles cured him,’’ A neglected cough''has wndoubtedly caused more deaths than any other agency. A lingering cough should be promptly treated. If allowed to continue the tissues of the lungs will be weakened and- the power to resist epidemics of cold ana grip is lessened. By getting three ounces of Glando Pine you can make one pint of excelj lent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use it freely. Stop that cough before it has too firm a grip upon you. Don’t be careless ana make a mistake that may cost you your life. If you can not get Glando Pine of your druggist send cents to The Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana, and it will be sent you. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is pleasant to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croup. It will relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle.

Jt is reported that D. E. Grow has sold his residence -on Sullen street to John Duvall. Mr. Grow will erect a fine new residence on north Van Rensselaer street. Try a classified ad.