Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 279, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1919 — Page 3

ess Hazel Cream * c 7 fl V . x |L /HIS PURE, soothing, healing, >•'(. jHßjb antiseptic cream has been used for \ 18 years in thousands of homes to K - protect and -soothe and soften the t - skin. It has no equal for preventing or * y ?> ' Z relieving chapped hands and lips, 'W rough, tender skin, or any other irritations that result from exposure to wind and cold. Men find it very soothing when used after shaving. / / / Women use it to keep their com- /(/// /y/ V — 1 —plexions soft and clear, and to pro- / V / // tect tkeir hands and arms from the roughening \( / ' // y effects of housework, especially dish-washing. Aj Ri X / Ai N° Home Should be Without It Buy a bottle of HESS Witch Hazel. Cream to- / ” day. If it does not fully please you, return bot- \ tie to your dealer and get money back. Only 35 cents for a big bottle that will • your needs for many weeks. Your druggist has it or can immediately get it from his jobber. Witch Hazel Cream. Substitutes are disappointing! THE E. E. HESS COMPANY BROOK, IND. J J 11 If your druggist or toilet goods counter does not have HESS fl > \k IVitch Hazel Cream, rather than accept a substitute send _ y 35 cents to The E. B. Hess Company, Brook, Indiana, z for a full-size bottle, mailed prepaid to any address. ' 881 mJb act 40 I I A A aw I 'I WHITE ANO SOFT, I frGenfltihMs use after s/iaving. M f K ®g Witch Hazel Crear tsni —Buy It, sty It J —Your Money Back If You Wish

LADIES’ LITERARY CLUB.

. The Ladies’ Litexary club of Jlensselaer is celebrating its forty-second -appiversary Friday afternoon, No-, vember 21st, at 2:30 o’clock in the auditorium of the public library. The club desires to have as*“ its guests many ladies from eqch township in the county to meet Mrs. E. C. .Rumpier, of Indianapolis, who is president-elect of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and will give an address. Mrs. Howard, of Remington, the county chairman, will also be present. The goal of the club for 19191920 is a woman’s club in each township to keep the women in touch with club Work and to help in

Tull . X AEOLIAN-VOCALION stow ■. 1 Bwhcdy a* Hm mm W wtew j : ww aad* g I**1 ** ** t a. f. long a son.

Americanization. ' An invitation is extended to the women of Jasppr county to attend this meeting.

BOX SUPPER.

There will be a box supper at the Redman’s hall Friday evening, November 21, at 8 o’clock. Everybody invited. Ladies bring boxes and men bring pocketbooks. Special music by Horton brothers, piano and drums. .

Republicans of the eighth congressional district at a meeting held at Muncie Tuesday supported the candidacy of Edward Toner for the governorship. • ',

THE EVENIMG BEFUBtICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

$1,080,000 YEAR’S PAY FOR MARY PICKFORD.

Looking like a school girl, so far as size was concerned, for her hat Just, topped,, the... chair in. which shg, sat, Mary Pickford was the center ofn all eyes in the crowded court, room when she appeared in the supreme court as defendant Tuesday in the retrial of the SIOB,OOO suit brought against her by Mrs. Cora C. Wilkenberg, actors’ agent and" play broker. Miss Pickford was alleged to have contracted to pay 10 per cent to

Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

the plaintiff for obtaining for the film star work with the Famous Players’ company which would pay $1,000,000 or (more a year to Miss Pickford. „ Mrs. Wilkenberg asserted that Miiss Pickford’s earnings amounted to $1,080,000. Miss Pickford maintains that Mrs. Wilkenberg was not responsible for her employment by the Players’ company .

NEW LAUNDRY TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY.

We will be open and ready fbr business at our new home on Cornelia strAt on Monday, November 17, and will be prepared to do your laundry wprk in a thorough, workmanlike manner. Collections and deliveries wilt be made every day in the week. Three-day service. Telephone 72 for your laundry work.— RENSSELAER STEAM LAUNDRY, James McCallpm, Prop.; W. R. Lee, Manager.

DELCO-LIGHT ; The complete Electric Light end I • Power Plant Electric & City Wiring Bklh MdWa ; I J Esri Gondeman,. Phone 294 ;

* If yon want to cut down the high coat hf living, cut thia out, hang it in your pantry and compare with the prices you are paying for high claaa goods. These prices are not special for one day, but our regular prices six days in the week. Pet, Carnation, Libby’s and Van Camp’s tall milk, per can 15c V ~ ” Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple in Syrup, No. 2 cans, 2 cans to a customer* per can • 35c - .. " ".***' ~ Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple in Syrup, No. 3 cans, 2 cans to a customer 7 —— — - 45 c No. 2 cans Red _ _ zzzzt . ——•- ——- - 1O« No.'2 cans Fancy Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce; 2 cans for 25c r ; — —y- —” No. 3 Cans Bakeci Beans in Tomato Sauce 15c a — — - ■ ■ ~ No. 3 Cans Simlax Sauer Kraut ISc _ i — — " " Extra Standard Early June Peas — — Standard Sweet Corn' __ -? 1 No. 2 Cans of Tomatoesj, 2 cans for 25c ■ - _ ■ - \ . No. 3 Cans Tomatoes —2oc No. 3 Cans Pumpkin ; ,Oc 1 Gallon Can Pie Peaches 6Sc __ —'— » t Armour’s “Very Best” Tomato or Vegetable Soup ______ 10c Large Jar of Pure Fruit Preserves, assorted fruits 25c Can of Pure Apple Butter 7 10c Large Tumbler of Pure Horseradish -- l° c Large Package" of Rolled Dats 30c All goods are guaranteed to be No. 1 or money Refunded. Eger’s Grocery The Home of Aristos and Gold Medal Flour, the Best Flour made.

WHAT ARE FARMERS?

A farmer is a man who has no desire to become a millionaire. His trade is the most necessary and the least appreciated of all. He is the backbone of the nation while all others are merely its lesser limbs; but very few of the others think SP* Farmers inaugurated the eighthour working system long .before the city man dreamed of unions and non-unions. Since the beginning of time they have worked eight hours in the forenoon and eight hours in the afternoon through rain and sunshine, joy and sorrow; and when they sell the fruit of their labor they usually receive the rate per day for their work that their city brothers pull down for six hours.

If farmers have a decent crop and the price is so cheap they don’t get enough to pay for seed, fertilizer and work, the city folk ridicule them and their families because their clothes are shabby and their buildings need a coat of paint. If crops are poor and things are thrfee times higher in price, they say the farmers are schemers and get-rich-quick Wallingfords. And the middlemen smile serenely. • The. average city dweller regards a farmer as a more or less ignorant creature in overalls and strayz hat with hayseed adorning his makeup; whereas, the farmer has a college education that many university students never heard of. He is a graduate of the .most wonderful school in the world —the School of Nature—-and every day he is taking post-graduate courses in all of its the throbbing works of his common daily lifeThe politician is a fanner s warmest friend before election and his worst enemy afterward. If a farmer wants a law enacted m his favor he usually has to throttle- his representative as a dog does a woodchuck. . Farmers take city newspapers and keep up with city times; but whoever heard of a city, riian takmg a farm paper to keep up with farming times? That is why a country fellow always succeeds in the city while city fellows so often make failures at farming. Farmers may be poor, patched, toil-stained and careless of appearance, when they are rushed, Which is nearly always; pre steadily coming into their own and we guess they are about as happy and independent as most people. Imey can sometimes have meat with their meals without going, into bankruptcy. Hurrah for the farmers of Amerce! ! They are not doing their “bit”

Parochial School Hall » ■ i f *4 ; Thursday Evening, Nov. 20, at 8:15 “Down by the Sea” * • \ ' ,'S £ ? A drama playing two hours by the Parish Literary Society . , —: — : — “ ' Admission 35c. / All Welcome. r - <3 > 1

but their best,'often under adverse circumstances. —Farm Journal.

WAR MOTHERS WISH TO THANK MERCHANTS.

The committee in charge of the Armistice day celebration wishes to thank the following men, who so kindly donated the beef ror the soldiers’ dinner: Ed Randle, Austin 0. Moore, J. J. Lawler, Charles Moody, '’Granville Moody, Joe Halligan and Swaney Makeever. * The committee also thanks Mr. Kellner and Mr. Callahan for donating their splendid big building which made it possible to serve so large a number of'soldiers. All those who served and helped so well the grateful appreciation of The remaining sum of $260.26, left after paying all bills, was put in charge of the War Mothers by a vote of the committee and is to be used as the basis of a memorial fund for Jasper county soldiers. MRS. CHARLES W. HANLEY, Chairman of War Mothers.

ENTERTAINMENT.

Thursday evening, November 20, jthe Literary society of St. Augustine’s parish will give a play in the Parochial school hall. The title 7 of the play is, “Down By the Sea.” The doors open at 7:45 and the show begins'at 8:15 and continues for two hours. The admission is 35c. All are invited to attend. .

BARGAINS in all kinds of second hand automor biles. Come in and look them oyer in the white front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER."'

After you eat—always take FATONIC MB Cforyoor ach>st<mSS> Instantly relieves Heartburn, Moated Gasa~ Feeling. Stops food souring, ror two a day to uaeit. PorittW 1 to plea»e or we will refund mossy, box today. Youwill.ee. A. F. LONG A SON