Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 288, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1919 — Page 4

i 8 Net Contents 15fluid Dracl iMSTORIA [(jJEQSSS' | F° r Infants and Children. IS ctadiS Mothers Know That |l Genuine Castoria Always / . s /(/ BMBears the / K ii w [||s I Therein’fromoMDtfestioA SigildtUTG • J» ; Bl ChecrfutoessandßestCoP \IJ neither pf ZU IT ■. Mineral. NotNahcotk Ha. 11 y ||V' £ ■ 1 pv ? B A-V**-** \ ty 1 MErtfew s ' a "t 1 IA ’ ■<- a.F In fZyl/W&Vf J 11 MR /W |]st7 Bi > Constipation and Dun™' I V fV v iw •I IT Enr fhnv 1 v/* For UVdf facsimile Si4n>t^ of | Hi J=£- Tl,irt » Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. thcc.mtaur coup*"’ «t«r»s»ctw

John M. Flinnegan Charles G. Ward Phone 26643 Phone 1949 For Best Results Consign Your Live Stock to FINN EG A N-W ARD COMMISSION CO. Successors to Morin & Mason Lafayette Union Stock Yards Office Phone 1000. Lafayette, Indiana

Special Apple Sale - I — ' ON Friday and Saturday December sth and 6th - ■ "-S —— 7 "~T .-*•[ .**" ■ ' V ' Ur 'j, > ''/’ 6** j ' : ; AT THE FORSYTHE COLD STORAGE BUILDING Baldwins and Greenings ELIASARNOLD Phone 913-F 0r913-D.

GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR FUR I WILL PAY MORE For raw Far than any other buyer in Jasper county. FARMERS—Try and be sure. Sam Karnowsky Jasper County’s Reliable Junk Dealer. North McKinley Ave. Phone 440.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

BARKLEY ITEMS.

Miss Frances Folger, who is teaching in Hanging Grove township, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Folger...—Harriett, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, is improving rapidly. Miss Laura and Berhta Maxwell entertained the Young People’s class of the Barkley Sunday school last Friday evening and in spite of the unpleasant weather a large crowd was present and thoroughly enjoyed the games so tactfully planned for the evening-»--The Homer Timmons family, of near Gifford, were guests at the Henry Timmons home Sunday Miss Millie " Hoover, teacher in the Pleasant Grove school, went to her home southeast of Francesville Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation The attendance at the evening preaching services at Barkley church last Sunday Was the largest we have had for some time. This is very encouraging to those interested in the progress of the church. The services on nert Sunday will be in the morning at 11 o’clock and every man and woman in the«*community of this church is invited to make this your church home. You are also cordially invited to meet with the Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. There are classes for all ages. There has been voiced by many in the community the need of more social activity. This need can be met most successfully through the Young Married People’s class, and the pastor and his wife will entertain this class at the parsonage in the very near future, at which time it is hoped to complete the organization of the class. If you are married and do not feel real old, yop are especially invited to meet with this class next Sunday morning. Jess Eldridge is the capable teacher of the class.

NORTHERN JASPER.

[Too Late for Friday Issue.] News is as scarce as frog hair this week Quite a number from around here attended the Chenoweth sale near DeMotte Tuesday.---Jasperson brothers have‘been quite busy the last week shredding and still have several days of it yet to doMr. Meyers and family were the Sunday guests of his brother, Dan, and family Hugh Mize is under the care of Dr. Bucher at presentA sad accident, which might easily have proved fatal, occurred at Tefft Saturday evening when three young lads from Detroit, Mich., who had been bumming their way on trains, stopped off at that place for lunch and in trying to jump a moving freight train one of them slipped and fell, suffering the loss of one of his feet, which was crushed off beneath the wheels and the flesh on his limb was so badly lacerated that it had to be amputated near the knee. The injured lad was taken to the Jones residence where he will remain until he . s able to be moved to his home. His father was sent for and arrived on Monday. The father feels very sad over his son’s misfortune, which is a warning to others and whica proved to be a sad runaway for the boy Elmer Davis and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis Sunday afternoon Next Sunday will be the last dance of the season at Dunn’s Bridge and a large crowd is expectedWe understand that William Helmick, of the lumber dealers of Wheatfield, has sold out to Long & Thompson and intends to go to Florida with the intention of making that state his home.—. - There was a time when beauty was skin deep, but nowadays a lot of it rubs off if you even touch H—---Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, of Gifford, called on their son, Luther, and wife Friday—The best thing that can be said for winter is that it covers a multitude of dirty looking elbows. .Charles Meyers has purchased a corn shredder from Jasperson brothers and expects to make the corn fodder fly the next few days. Too much good money is spent buying sugar to try to make cranberries taste like something to eat Our Bank of Wheatfield was the latest victim of robbers. The bank was broken into Monday night and the robbers succeeded in blowing the door off the safety deposit vault and emptying several of the deposit boxes, taking time to sort papers and keeping the bonds and moneythat the boxes contained. Several thousand dollars worth of bonds were taken, besides the large amount of money which several families had placed in there. No clue to the robbers has yet been found, as no sound was heard and nothing ®f the robbery was known until the opening of the bank next morning. Mr. and Mrs. John DeArmond were the guests of Pa and Ma Lackey, of Medaryville, Sunday—---Guy Minor, one of the owners of Wheatfield’s garage, looks quite chic behind the gas station asking “how many, please?” and he can’t understand why it is that there isn’t more girls around here learning to run their fathers’ cars.

A man can go on in blissful ignorance of the trend of the times —until his plumber offers him a lift down town.—New York Evening Sun. » < From this distance it appears that Governor* Calvin Coolidge is' too good for tiie Republican party.— Charleston News and Courier. Columbus would have never discovered America if the strikers aboard his ships had been better organized.—The National Tribune Washington, D. C.) As for collective bargaining between capital and labor, let them continue to .bargain. But they can’t collect any more from the public.—Brooklyn Eagle.

WE SHALL REMEMBER THEM.

They sleep beneath no immemorial yews; Their rwtinff place no temple arches httn; .No blazoned shaft or graven tablet woos Men’s praise—and yet, we shall remember them. The un forgetting clouds shall drop their tears; The winds in ceaseless lamentation, wail, For God’s white knights are lying on their biers. Who pledged their service to restore the trail. They gave their lives to make the whole world free; They recked not to what flag they were assigned. The Starry Banner, Cross, or Fleur-de-lis— Their sacrifice was made for all mankind. 'For them the task is done, the strife is stilled; No more shall care disturb, nor zeal condemn; • And when the larger good has been fulfilled, • In coming years we shall remember them. How «an the world their deeds forget? In France , White crosbes everywhere lift pallid hands. Like silent sentinels with sword and lance. To keep their memory safe for other lands. .-- a- ~ 2—. What need have they for holy sepulture? Within the hearts of men is hallowed ground— A sanctuary where they rest secure, And with Love’s 'immortality are crowned. And far-off voices of the future sing, “They shall remain in memory’s diadem”; And winds of promise still are whispering That same refrain, “We shall remember them.” —James Terry White.

NOT TROUBLED BY NERVES

Juggler Who Gave Exhibition Far Above Street Level Must Be Wonderfully Constituted.

While his companions hugged the coping in a perspiring effort to keep their eyes from Herald square, 25 stories below, “Dare Devil” Reynolds of New York city recently gave an unprecedented exhibition of juggling

This Is the Way a Juggler Gave Publicity to a Recent “Drive.” He Went Through His Tricks Just 25 Stories Above a New York City Street

skill. He placed a kitchen table astraddle a corner chimney, and on the tabid' two chairs, face to fhce. A third chair rested "with two legs on each of these. A fourth chair he set at a slant against the back of the third. Then he climbed to the top of the rickety perch, stood upright, pulled three billiard balls from his pockets and tossed them nonchalant ly about, seeming to forget that a dropped ball would shoot down, and down, to a crashing finish on the pavement far below. The stunt completed to his satisfaction, sat on the tilted chair, slowly stretched his feet over Herald square, and balanced himself on two chair legs. —Popular Mechanics Magazine. -

New Wer-Word.

W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, now in Germany with the army of occupation, says he has discovered a new war word which may be used freely before a mixed audience. A British officer, he says, was telling how he managed some Chinese laborers during the war. “I swoofed them a lot,” he said. Asked to elaborate on the meaning of the word swoof, the officer continued: “Oh, I tell them how fine they are, and what good men they are, don’t you know, and they like it and work their blooming best” Mr. Morgan regards the word swoof as a valuable addition to the language.—Kansas City Star.

And a Nightmare, Too?

Little Ben, who was . very fond of beefsteak, passed his plate the other night at dinner for a second helping. ’‘Why, Ben,” said his uncle, “you mustn’t eat any more meat. Don’t you know,” he consoled, “if you eat any more meat you might have a dream and see elephants and tigers and lions and scorpions and panthers and —” Ben grinned delightedly. “Gimme another piece,” he begged. *1 want to see all them things.”

Household Hint.

Guest —Your cook is perfection itself. How do yoW* manage to keep her. J Hostess—We learned what dishes she likes best herself and we have those only.—Boston Transcript.

Better Groceries For Less Money A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES * - Potatoes, per bushel - - $2.00 Flour, White Star, 49 pounds $3.60 Karo Syrup, per gallon - ' - SI.OO Kellog’s Corn Flakes, large package 22c Post Toasties, large package - -22 c Rolled Oats, large package. -30 c Pork and Beans, large can - " 15c Red Beans, per can - * 10c Beans, Fancy B. P. Navies, per pound - -10 c Cracked Beans, per pound - - - 5c Rice, per pound - •; 7 - -10 c Macaroni, bulk, per pound - - . 12% Cocoa, 1 lb. qt. Mason jar - - -55 c Ryzon Baking Powder . • . 35e Classic White Laundry Soap, bar 7c' Pine Apple, No. 3 can . 50c Apple Butter, 25 oz. glass . . 30c Jelly, per glass .... 15c Loganberry preserves, 22 oz: glass . . 35c Sweet Potatoes, per lb. *. 5c Onions, dry, per pound ..... ,5c FRESH GOODS RECEIVED TWICE EACH WEEK. T Rowles & Parker T

gfr r 7 r|rj J , | .tr|r-r??|rf f I An Auto is Coming Chug Chug! Chug Chug! Th§ Horn is Tooting Toot Toot! Toot Toot! The Car Is A MAXWELL =~7 Why Don’t You Buy One? You’ll know ii Naught of Pleasure ’Till This You ,H ye Done. I THE MAIN GARAGE | ITHE BEST IN RENSSELAER . .. 206 DAY OR NIGHT f— ■ -1! |r w m tW ; AGENTS MAXWELL AND CHALMERS CARS. WE USE AND SELL NOTHING BUT GENUINE FORD REPAIR PARTS - AT ALL TIMES.

LEE.

for'Friday Issue. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs. Kate Holeman and Mrs. Nancy Williamson 0 took dinner Thursday with Joseph Stuart and wife.____ Mrs. Nancy Stiers is spending a few days with her son, Earl, and family, of near Monon Ezra Eldridge s and Miss Thelma Noland spent Sunday with home folks .The neighborhood was shocked Friday morning to learn that Mrs. Kate Holeman was stricken with paralysis. Her entire left side is affected. She was in her usual health Thursday evening, but was taken sick during the fore part of the night. She arose, thinking she would her nearby neighbor, Mrs. Rebecca Jacks, but was unable to get to her ’phone. Mrs. Jacks called at Mrs. Holeman’s Friday morning at about 8 o’clock and found Mrs. Holeman lying on the floor helpless and almost unconscious. Her case is still very critical -Elmer Gilmore and family spent Sunday with John Mellender and family Mrs. William Zabel is spending the week at Arthur Miller’s, helping to care for a new grandson Miss Chloae Overton, who has been seriously ill with tonsilitis for about three weeks, is better at present but is still unable to leave her room. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Overton, is now suffering from the same trouble. ”■ James received-a telegram Monday from Minnesota stating that his brother-in-law, George Conway,! fell and was killed and that the. body would be sent here for interment in the Osborne cemetery.

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NOTICE. The White Front Garage is ready for business and storages. First come, first served. EVERYBODY WELCOME KUBOSKE & WALTERS