Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1919 — Page 4

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Menu for cafeteria dinner to be given at the M. E. church Tuesday evening, September 9, St 5:30: Baked ham with horseradish- 15c Chicken with hot hiscuit _-~--2©o Boast beef, brown gravy 15c Browsed potatoes -- - - Mashed potatoes 5c Noodles 5c Baked beans 5 c Spaghetti with tomatoes 5c Cabbage salad 5c Stuffed tomatoes 5c Cottage cheese 5c Pickles lc -Roil s— -- 2c Butter 2c Pie 5c Cake - i ___loc Ice cream Coffee 5c

TIPPECANOE COUNTY FAIR September, 8,9, 10, 11 and 12 And the Great Patterson Shows DAY AND NIGHT FAIR ' ; : IS shows and rides! 30 sixty-foot cars—A train a mile long to transport the show. 250 showmen. The biggest attraction ever on our fair grounds. Two hands of music. FREE ACTS! A real circus and animal show! Elephants, performing lions, horses, dogs, etc. The entire show from the Indiana State Fair. No charge for admitance to the grounds after 6 p. m. One and one-half fare for round trip tickets on all railroads during fair week. Take a vacation! Come! Have a good time wkile you live! THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY AND RABBITS EVER SEEN AT A COUNTY FAIR. W. S. CRUM, President. OSCAR YUNDT, Tr**»u|*r. C. W. TRAVIS, Secretary. •

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lilves, of Car- ' penter township, were in Rensselaer today. H. L. Barnes, of Atlant, Ga., has joined his wife here in a visit with her parents.. Mr. and Mrs.: 0. K. Rainier. _______ §g=S If you wish a new fall hat at moderate cost ask to see our ready trimmed hats. New fall suits, coats and millinery, second floor. —Rowles & Parker. i Mail clerks from this city report j that the mail is the heaviest withiit < their memory, not exceptingthe iiol- ] iday months. The local express agency also reports that the volume of its 'business at the present time is unparalleled.

THE EVEffTW KEFUBJL1 CXy REXmLAfift fm

WASHINGTON NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 7. Efforts are being made to stem the tide of democratic insurgency againsT "President Wilson’s demand for unqualified ratification of the peace treaty, including the league of nations covenant. With democratic senators coming out-for reservations, administration leaders intimate that there are only twenty-seven to forty democrats who can be relied upon to stand with the president against any j - Asserting that - the —preside-ntis a course calculated to involve the shedding of American blood in foreign wars, indefinitely, Senator McCormick announced that he would offer a resolution proposing that all American troops in Europe and Siberia be withdrawn and that no jnore be sent abroad unless expressly authorized by congress. Hearings on railroad legislation will be concluded this week and a bill reported to the house by the committee on interstate and foreign commerce within the next three weeks. The' Esch-Pomerene bill, which consists chiefly of extensions of the authority of the interstate commerce commission, will be used by the committee as a basis for the new bill. Prominent Washington people join organizing the People’s Cooperative union, which will combat the high cost of living by establishing its own industries, charging market prices and to the members pro rata on the amount of their purchases all excess profits.

Muncie, Ind., Sept. 6.——'Theodore F. Rose, 70 years ojd, president of the Union National Bank here and •one of the most prominent residents of Muncie, died early today after a few hours’ TUneSs~of~TSr<6Hrlcpoisoning and heart disease. Mr. Rose was alsotjjjresident of the board of trustees ofvlndiana University. He sis" survived by the widow and one son, Frederick D. Rose, cashier of 'the Union National Bank. The funeral will be conducted at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at the First Pro*-? bytorian - with -whichu-Mx, Rose was actively identified.

JACKS’ REUNION AT TECUMSEH TRAIL.

Ninety-one relatives attended the Jacks’ reunion held at the Tecuxnseh Trail,-near Lafayette, Sunday. The day was grea’idy en joyed %y all and the dinner was complete with many good things to eat, including a bounteous supply of fried chicken. It was decided to hold the 1920 reunion at Lee. This is the centre of the Jacks’ community. The date is fixed by custom, being the first Sunday in September. Among those to attend and enjoy 4hc-meeting- Sunday from this county were Sheriff True Woodworth: and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Otterburg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin and family, of Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sheetz and son, Jack, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Washburn, of North. Van Rensselaer street. Mrs. Sheetz is a sister of Mrs. Washburn. VirgU Hobson, of Hanging Grove township, was in Rensselaer today. He is not filling his silo this year on account of the uncertain condition of the cattle market. Mrs. Alfred VanDuser , returned to her home in Englewood Sunday ‘after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waymire. Mr. and Mrs. George Terping of Chicago, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Waymire this week. But three survivors remain in the city tennis tournament Babcock eliminated Meyers Sunday and will meet English in the semi-finals. The winner of this matclr will meet William Waymire in the final.

Announcements of the marriage of Otto F. Englemann and Miss Cela O. Anderson, at Anderson, Ind., Saturdavr Augofit-SOr-have been ng-.. ceived here. Miss Anderson was for several years a teacher in the public schools of this city and during her residence, in this city made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Englemann ■will make their future home in Anderson. . clarified adv. for results.

MONDAY COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Z The September term of the Jasper county circuit Court convened today. Tuesday is call day. The gTand jury is not called. The petit jury is called for the-third Monday. Among the * important' cases on the docket is the $50,000 damage suit brought by Jay W. Stockton against D. S. Makeever, and the Ryan ditch, which has again been reversed by the Indiana supreme court. The Rensselaer City council meets in regular session tonight. Case No. 0091 was filed Sept. 6. The estate of George O. Stembel brings writ of attachment against John Lewis, demanding $799. Case No. 9092 was filed Sept. 8. William D. 4Rawlings seeks to have -guardian -appointed—for.—John —L... Rawlings. ‘ -County Treasurer Charles V. May has been unable to get possession of the residence he purchased in Remington and has started his children in school here. The new residence of Jesse Nichols, clerk of the Jasper circuit court, on South Weston street, is progressing slowly. f The county commissioners will meet in special session on Saturday, September 13, and the county council on Monday, September 15.. One of the important matters to come .before both bodies Is the cuiisiderationofthe large number-of petitions for improving roads of the county under the county unit law. The council will also make the regular annual appropriations and tax levies for 1920.

Sunday was one of the hottest days of the entire year, while today is anything but Arctic-like. WASTED —The 'boy who took the Kllis time clock from the Main garage to return it at once and thereby avoid trouble, as he is known. Main Garage. WANTED —To furnish engine for silo filling. O. G. Bakes-, ’phone 912-B. WANTED Man and wife to take Change of. farm and care for stock until spring during owner’s absence. For name of party call ’phone 68. i—DOST—At noon, Friday, September sth, in front of George Hopkins’ residence on Park avenue, a small Willard storage battery. Finder please notify X. H. alley or Bensselaer Creamery & Produce Co. FOUND —A gold star, ’Ol or ’lO. Owner can got same at this office by paying for this adv.

fiur NewFafrStefaHHochs are coming in fast now. A new shipment of the Fall Suits came in this morning. Duvall’s Quality Shop

MONDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

The failure to observe the hours for visitation «t the hospital has become quite common and the superintendent requests that this matter be called to the attention of the public. Careful observation of the hours specified will be a matter of vital interest to the sick and to those who are caring for them.. The visiting hours are from 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Culp, of Barkley township. This is their second child, both daughters. The older, Mary Catherine, started to the public schools in this city this morning. Everett Burns was able to leave the hospital today. Margaret Protsman, of Morocco, underwent an operation Sunday for appendicitis. She was in a very bad condition, but the operation was very successful. Ira Dewey is getting along quite well and his chances for recovery seem to be very favorable. Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of Remington, underwent an operation for appendicitis today. Viola Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter, of Remington, underwent a minor operation today. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yenman, is improving slowly. Mrs. Clency Wood is recovering"" very satisfactorily from am operation for appendicitis. Maxine Davis has been taken to her home near Goodland. Frank King left the hospital Saturday. —— James Sammons returned to his home in Morocco Sunday. Robert Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowell Bowman, underwent ’ a minor operation at the hospital this forenoon. Orville Reed, Jonas Honn, Earl Aaami, Mrs. Rymer, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Wray and Mrs. Stoner and baby are improving.

Mrs. TSarah Lilves and Mrs. Mary Barkley went to Monticello Sunday to attend the funeral of their brother, Spencer Hamilton. NOTICE TO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES. We have a car load of Arkansas white oak bridge plank. The last car this year.—J. C. Gwin & Co.