Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1919 — Page 3

c<r X man J s best pal £ hu smoke T "Nothing goes with me like a good story” —Ches. Field EVERY Chesterfield you light begins and ends with satisfy. For Chesterfields set no limit on your smoking enjoyment. Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps ri &ht on pleasing your taste down to the last half-inch. And no wonder. The great buying organization we main- ' ; tain in the orient makes it possible for us to obtain the pick of the finest - - 4eaf.Experts blend these tobaccos with the best Domestic leaf; not in any hit-or-miss fashion, but by our own exclusive process that never varies. And actually this process brings out hidden flavors and new delights that give this cigarette a satisfying quality all its own. We don’t care what cigarette you ve been smoking, you’ll like Chesterfields **"7 ' /"liesterfieM ft© A W. 3 ‘W or s —and the blend / 20 for 18 cents can’t be copied

n _ ** ■ A "J ■AA ■ A %" I ITo I II *J| 1■ W| 11 |w' : TOrllUaid, OUIIO ? fy and Millinery till on the Mind floor lOla and our millinery is all MBsM absolutely new. We do ||||||B not handle a “last years” hat in the department. Come in and select your fmHwM coat or suit before our line is “picked over” and make a partial payment on it and we will hang it <’ W*- away for you until you are ready for it. ■ ■ ■ , 2' • —-~r~i ■-'■ '■ _— ■ ; —— - Our coats and suits both Jeffras and: Hoviland are fully guaranteed by the makers and by /■ _ . 1 y. ■ : Rowles & Parker i Rensselaer, Indiana |

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

MISS BIGGS TRANSFERRED TO LOCAL POSTOFFICE.

Mjsß Mildred Biggs, who for some time has held a position at Washington, D. C., in the civil service department, has been transferred to the local postoffice, succeeding Miss Mabel Brandt, whose patriotism has moved her to take a life contract to care for one of the soldiers of the great war. Miss Brandt’s resignation takes effect Saturday, at which time Miss Biggs will take up the work which has been done so well by Miss Brandt. We want to assure Mr. Porter that the future Mrs. Porter will make him a most delightful companion and will make- his return from war joyful and will assist him m appreciating the greatness of the country for which he offered his life. —; .L.....

HAVE RETURNED FROM IDAHO.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, of Gillam township, reached their home last week after spending nine months in Idaho. Mr. Stevens, his son Ray and daughters Virge and Myrtle were in Rensselaer Wednesday. They were accompanied by A. W. Prevo, formerly of Gillam township, but now making his home in Idaho. , Mr. Prevo’s son, Meade,_ recently underwent an operation at Rochester, Minn., in the May Brothers’ hospital. He had a large kidney stone removed. The stone is said to have been seven inches long and five inches in circumference. Meade is getting along nicely and hopes to return to Gillam in a short time for another visit with friends and relatives, after which he and his father will return to Idaho. -

THURSDAY PRODUCE MARKET.

• Cream, 65c. J Eggs, 52c. . > Hens, • 19c. • Springs, 19c. [ Cox, 13c. ► Ducks, 16c. J • Geese, 12c. A strike a day keeps prosperity away.—lndianapolis News.

ATTENDED ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL MEET WEDNESDAY.

Dr. J. Budman Fleming, pastor J 'of the Presbyterian church, was in « Indianapolis Wednesday and attended the Roosevelt memorial meeting as a delegate from this county. The meeting was held in the gold room ’ of the Claypool hotel and was attended by approximately three hundred chairmen and committeemen of the various counties of the state. Luncheon was served at noon, following which a wonderful address was made by Raymond Robbins. Mr. Robbins paid a glowing tribute to Theodore Roosevelt as a man, soldier and president. Mr. Robbins greatly impressed his audience and briefly outlined the purpose of the Roosevelt memorial organization, and the part Indiana has been asked t<T play in the drive for funds to perpetuate the name of Roosevelt. What impressed Dr. Fleming greatly was the fact that among the chairmen and committeemen were a great many democrats who manifested as much enthusiasm in the meeting as did the republicans. In the audience werp many who have been lifelong democrats. These men stated that while they opposed Mr. Roosevelt politically they now stand ready to honor him as one of the greatest men America has ever produced and that they will lend their every aid toward seeing that his name is perpetuated and handed down to the coming American generations as a man who fought fearlessly for the principles in which he believed. The object of the Roosevelt Memorial association’s national campaign, to be held during the week of October 20-27 for a memorial fund of $5,000,000 is for the following purposes: First: To build a suitable memorial at Washington. Second: To establish a national shrine at Oyster Bay, L. 1., the home of the famous president. Third: To acquire, restore and maintain Theodore Roosevelt’s birthplace in New York City. Fourth: Through an endowed foundation to perpetuate Roosevelt’s ideals of courageous Americanism.

Miss Ethel Noland went to Monticello Wednesday to work in the thread factory. Dr. Clayton was called Monday night to see H. C. Anderson, who is very sick. Roy Stires and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. L. Stires. Mrs. J. C. Barnhill, whose husband is president of the First National bank, of Crawfordsville, and son, Fred, spent Thursday with their cousins, C. E. and S. W. Noland, and families. Lloyd Overton is quite sick with tonsiliiis. Dorman Cade, of Illinois, who formerly lived in this neighborhood, is visiting with friends here. James Watts is on the sick list again. Charles Waymouth went to New York City two weeks> ago and returned Saturday, bringing with him his bride, an English lady just from England. They were married in New York. = Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, October 13, a daughter. Wright brothers have completed the remodeling of their confectionery store and opened for business Wednesday evening. New fixtures throughout have been installed and an asbestos-finish floor has replaced the old one. The room presents a beautiful appearance and is thoroughly * modern in every respect.

McCOYSBURG.

' Mrs. O. N. Berry was the guest of ; her father at Monon Tuesday. 1 Mrs. J. R. Phillips and Mrs. 1 Charles Ferguson were Monon goers Tuesday. They called on Mrs. Rishling and found her a great deal better. They also called on Mrs. Marper Lane. ~7~ A few friends gathered at the home of Charley Ferguson Friday evening to remind his son; Arthur, of his 17th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music and games and refreshments were served. All had a good time. Mrs. Ray Morecraft returned Saturday from Louisville, Ky., where she was the week-end guest of her sister. She reports three hundred cases of the “flu” in Louisville. Miss Millie Ringerisen, of Reynolds, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell Willet, and family, Monday night. —— Frank Eldridge and family were the guests bf his brother, Kora, and family Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Orvel Hitchins last Wednesday. They meet with Mrs. Robert McDonald the first Wednesday in next month. Everybody come who can, as they are going to elect new officers.— —-—-——— ; e Miss Ruth Cochran, Rev. Dean and family and Mrs. Dean’s sister and family were the guests of Charles Ferguson and family Sunday. V S. E. Cook, wife and baby and Harper Lowe and wife, of Monon, were the guests of Roland Stuart and family Sunday. , Mrs. George Johnson was the guest of her Son, John, near Rensselaer, Saturday night and Sunday. Harvey Phillips is the guest of his uncle, Sam Robinson, and family, of Morocco.

NEW CASE FILED.

No. 9115. Charles Sommers vs. James Brooks, et. al.; action to quiet title. The vYill of Everett Finney has been filed for probate at the codnty clerk’s office. .

LEE.

A SALE . 1 ..■.2l' 1 ' ■■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Club House Soups - 3 cans 25e “ “Catsup - bottle 21c - Milk—- can 121/ 2 c “ “ Corn Flakes - p’k’g. 9c “ “ Teas - lb. 75c “ “ Granulated hominy - ■ package 12c “ “ Tapioca - 16 oz. 20c Pie Peaches,2sc value, lb. can 18c Pork and Beans - 16 oz. can 11c Red Kidney Beans, 20 oz. can Kasper’s Desert Chief Coffee lb. 37c Swift’s Quick Naptha Soap 3 bars 20c ZZH Sweet Potatoes 4c lb. —• Oranges 22c dozen. Bananas Grapes Apples Grape Fruit Celery Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cash or Trade V ■ > • 1 . ’i PHONE 95 or 275 w - , , Rowles & Parker

OBITUARY.

Malinda Jane Shafer, only daughter of the late John and Sarah D. Shafer, was born in Pennsylvania November 25, 1854, and departed this life at her late home on Van Rensselaer street October 13, 1919 at 6 o’clock p. m., after an illness of several months of great suffering, which was borne with fortitude. On February 17, 1889, she was united in marriage to Evret Warne. To this union was born three children, John, Mattie and Orbin. One grandson, John, Jr., and one brother, Wilson Shafer, of this city, also survive her.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

Rensselaer Christian Science holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Subject, October 19, -‘Doctrine of Atonement.” Public welcome.

THURSDAY GRAIN MARKET.

Oats, 65c. Corn, $1.28. Rye, $1.25. Wheat, No. 1, $2.11; other grades lower. '

Used Cars For Sale DODGES OVERLANDS MAXWELLS FORDS AT PRICES SO LOW THEY ARE ASTOUNDING Well preserved second hand cars which are Just beginning to live K, T. RHOADES GARAGE CO. Agents for the Super Car CHANDLER Phone 579. SEEDS

Glenn Norman, of Parr, went to' Chicago today. Poor luck in baking will ruin the best disposition. With Cole’s Hot Blast Range your luck is always splendid. Mrs. John Schultz and baby, of this city, and Mrs. Lottie Wolfe, of Newland, who have been patients at the hospital, were able to return to their homes today. Dr. a Red Cross worker of Cleveland, 0,, gave an address bes oretheexecutivexommittwofthe local chapter Wednesday evening on the peace time program. A. K. Moore and family, of route No. 1, McCoysburg, were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Mr. Moore is just recovering from a second attack of influenza and is not feeling very well. Now that the actors are all through striking and back to work | again, they see how much better is j even a small role than a long loaf. —r-Boston Transcript.