Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 258, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

EXTRA Most Women Would Walk a Good Many Blocks to O’RILEY’S GOLDEN LOAF BAKERY Where Cakes and Pastry, Bread and Rolls Are Temfotiag'j"""*'* ™--’rge~ glass tops of these showcases fairly glisten with pride. Golden Loaf Bread made by O’RILEY

Mildred Harris was in Chicago Thursday and Friday. JY S. Hollister left Friday evening for his home in Billings, Mont. James"Hall, who has purchased the Cecil Lee property in this city, will hold a public sale on December 9, after which he will move to Rensselaer. . . Bert Abbott is reported by his physician to be better today. Theodore Kiper is reported to be quite sick with bowel trouble. Doris Debell, of Gary, came here Friday evening, where he was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Debell, of Wolcott, and also by his wife, who came earlier in the week. Mrs. Raymond Fisher, of Huntington, joined her husband hfere today. Mr. Fisher is a discharged soldier and is looking for furnishetd rooms as he desires to become a resident of thistcity. Mr. -aml Mrs.—Bert Hanaway and Clifford Fairchild, of DeMotte, were in Rensselaer Friday. Mr. Hanaway arranged to hold the first community sale* in DeMotte on Saturday, November 1. He ’Will be the auctioneer. z A number of people have spoken to Senator Halleck for some of the plants now growing in his yard. The senator would be pleased to have the parties who wish these flowers—to get them before —it freezes. There will be no charge for them. Ruth Benbow, of Winamac, is the guest of the family of I. N. Hemphill and other relatives here. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benbow, formerly of this county. She is a junior in the Winamac high school, but at present the school is closed on account of diphtheria.

Arthur Frame, of Chicago, but formerly of Keener township, was in Rensselaer Friday and Saturday and continued. tm hiaJiomg ; , ; SatHrdaafe 'afternoon. He had visited with relatives at DeMotte before edming to this cit.y. Mr. Frame is employed by a Chicago oil firm and is getting along nicely. Capt. J. L. Hagins has received the very sad news ’ that his grandson, Lewis Case, who had just been discharged from the navy, has lost his mind and is now in a Florida sanitarium. The young man will be remembered by a number of people who met him while he was here on a visit sbme time ago. The sixteen-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook, of Hanging Grove. township, was brought to the hospital Friday with cian .in charge reports that the trouble is an abscess of the throat,, and while the child is very sick, its recovery is expected. Mrs. Henry Randle, of North Cullen street, has vacated a portion of her residence and the portion vacated will be occupied by Franklin Grant and family, Mrs. Randle has gone to Pullman, 111., and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. McConahay, of that city, the trip was with Harry Watson in his automobile. Mrs. Nora Phillips, who had been living here with her mother, will remain here at least for the present.

CHARACTER is the only thing aboui a person that you can see—that you can’t see. Characters are either well molded or well moulded. ’ That is, a man’s character is good or it’s rotten. Good characters marry for love and work for money. They make the world a good place to live. They fight for their country and jread the Bible. Others marry for money and cwork for love. They remina me of .lemon pies—soft and yellow, without enough crust to go over the top. Their* best book is a bank book. Even a car “gets by” on its reputation or character among cars. Any car will run, but only'a few are covetous (consult Webster). You know what we mean—let us show you the difference in automobiles.—HUGH KIRK.