Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 296, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1919 — Page 2

f.. Hi— Dini louinlrv H * r ~ B-U- RU. Dll J JuWull J «- _ _ This CHRISTMAS At Pta “ “*** J Chain er Feb ' C«ff Links J Larslliere £***”"*. _ Manicure Set su“ «. “u r-Hi Jewdry St.rt a ** r **** C — RENSSELAER, INDIANA - Especially Buy Jewelry, Saturday, December 13 Fortunate arrangements with Marshall Pierce, Chicago’s wholesale jeweler, enable us to make on this date a $50,000 display of jewelry. , Marshall Pierce himself will have personal charge ot This is a wonderful chance to select gifts ordinarily found only in the largest city stores. This Display is for One Day Only, Saturday, Dec. 13th Watches Diamond Riats Bracelet Watches in all standard makes — Clusters or Solitaires, 'woman all kinds dooendable time Gold or Platinum mount* Beauties any keepers end reasonable in<s, brilliant, lustrous Ueable ones. $12.50 to SIOO $22.50 to SSOO SISXIO to $60.00 Scarf Hu „ . Uv.llier. au w . Sflaaen the dlmrter siuoo*to*sso7bo $3.50 to SIOO RENSSELAER, INDIANA

rill J ■ 111 < w i II) ij\. *!SL 'W' i: — —— ’ An,. Enviable Reputation - Already Won Hundreds of dealers who drove new Cleveland Sixes from the factory in Cleveland to theirhome cities have written the factory expressing their admiration and confidence in the car. What they all say is summed up in this sentence from one of them, **l can look any man in the face now and tell him the Cleveland is a regular automobile. And that’s what the Cleveland washouts and desert sands where Sijfis—-a regular automobile, an other cars, stall and stop, unusual automobile. Its power and endurance have Hundreds of Cleveland Sixes, already won the Cleveland an within the past four .tnonthsy enviable reputation i hts is - have undergone long, gruelling, not surprising, for skill and sincross country drtves,wifK honor. centy are built into this car by They have passed over great men who have contributed their hill drives and long mountain genius to the building up of one climbs, plowed through mud and of America’s finest quality cars. Five Passenger Touring Car $1385. Three Passenger Roadster $1385 (F. O. B. Factory) G K. T. RHOADES & CO. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO 8

DELCO-LIGHT Tlm complete Electric Light and Electric & City Wiring Earl Geiients, ?>••« 294

ABE MARTIN. [lndianapolis News.] Tell Binkley has come out fer prohibition with nullifyin’ reservations. Th’ hardest thing jest at this time is t’ find a Christmas gift that looks th’ price. See the advertisement of Jessen the Jeweler in this paper. We sell the Columbia ignitor and super-six batteries; we carry Empire tubes and tires and Auburn double-fabric tinyt—K. T. Rhoades Electric and Garage Co. Thons 57®-

THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

NOTICE. I’. The annual election of the trustee and officers of Prairie Lodge No. 125, F. 4 A. M., will be held Mbnday evening, December 15th. All members requested to be present. By order of the W. M. Time was when anything of an electrical nature was not thought of as being appropriate for an Xmas gift—but that time has passed. What could please more than a toaster, iron or hot pad, a flashlight, battery, reading or des klamp? ,We have them all.—K. T. Rhoades (Electric Shop and Garage Co. a

RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Indiana Tuberculosis Association, 1134 Pythian Bldg., Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Dec. 10.—With the Red Cross Christmas seal campaign less than one-half over, success appears to be assured, according to Dr. William Lowe Bryan, chairman of the Indiana campaign committee. Credit for the splendid success thus far is due in a large measure to co-operation by fraternal and social organizations. Dr. Bryan said today. The great bulk of contributions come in the form of small amounts donated for the seals, he said, but in many cities organizations have undertaken to sell the health bonds and these sales are helping the various counties to reach their quotas. In Lafayette and Madison, the Rotary clubs have done valuable work in boosting; the sale of the bonds to provide funds for the fight against tuberculosis. pie American club, another organization of business men, is co-operating in Indianapolis. The House Wives’ league, also in Indianapolis, has proved the value of women’s cooperation', by managing the Christmas seal booths. In Jeffersonville and at Noblesville members of the Tri Kappa sorority have acted in groups to further the campaign. The women have also done good work in Lafayette and Logansport. In several counties women are serving as chairmen, and most of these counties are the leaders in the state. Clay county, where Mrs. Mary Watts is chairman, has made an especially good record. Fraternal organizations have aided tremendously, notable examples being the Knights of Columbus and the Knights of Pythias. In Dubois county, the Knights of Colutnhus have entire charge of the campaign, and they are making a good showing in Jasper, Huntingburg and Ferdinand. In Morgan county the Knights of Pythias, 240 strong, are behind the movement with every man pledged to do his bit. In practically every city of the state the school children are working hard, notable success having been made in Elwood and Indianapolis. “We have every reason to believe that the state will subscribe the alloted $270,000 in order to maintain the fight against tuberculosis,” said Dr. Bryan. “The people are not only buying their usual amount of Red Cross seals but are contributing in a bigger way by purchasing health bonds. We hope that January 1 will find the state association equipped to make the year 1920 the best year in the history of the campaign against tuberculosis.”

NEW EXPRESS SHIPMENTS ARE IN FORCE NOW.

The new express shipment rules go into effect today, according to a statement made by Agent Platt, in charge of the local express office. Under the regulations now in force, all express shipments over 25 pounds must be forwarded in wooden containers or cartons bearing the boxmakers’ certificate as to strength and size required by the express company. No change is contemplated in the shipments under the 25 pound limit, which will still be accepted wrapped in paper. Agent Platt advised the Christmas shippers not only to send their holiday packages early, but to see that they were properly packed and accurately addressed. “We expect a very heavy movement of Christmas gifts by express this year,” said Mr. Platt today, “and this at a time when we are handling a greater amount of traffic than at any period in the history of the railroads. It will, be well for Christmas shippers to keep in mind the 25 pound limitation for paper wrapped packages. Most holiday presents, we believe, are under that weight and are, therefore, not affected by the new rules. “But any shipment over 25 pounds must be forwarded in special containers, and we will be very glad to give anyone interested full information as to how they should prepare their Christmas presents for shipment by express.”

POSTPONED SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I will sell at public sale at my residence on Elzie street at 2 p. m. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, all my household goods and other articles. MRS. S. B. BELL, Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. A welcome gift to your children — your photo at PARKER’S. ■ ~ John C. Maxwell and A. M. Robinson went to Chicago this morning. Combat --old H. C. L. Christmas photos from PARKER’S Studio. Scott Robinson and* Harvey Phillips left today for Thorp, Wash. When others fail, come to PARKER’S for your photos. Mrs. Charles H. Porter went to Chicago this morning. ( A dozen photograps, a dozen Xmas presents.—PAßKEß. Mrs. A. R. Hopkins will entertain her Sew club at her home on College avenue Friday afternoon. A record to be preserved for years—your family photo at PARKER’S. See the Grivellea plant’for Xmas at W. J. Wright’s window. Fine Boston ferns for Xmas. Xmas wreaths being made now. Many fine gifts at HOLDEN’S. ts - - 6 Electrical equipment for all cars. Service station for the Dodge, Buick and Chevrolet cars. We keep in stock at all times little repairs for these cars that cannot be found at other places.—K. T. Rhoades Electric Shop and Garage Co. Be exclusive, give your photo for Xmas. PARKER Photos. \ -

| k J • ■ * fl Vocolian Offer THE HOLIDAY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK. These are among the very best Phonograph values on the market today. The instrument specified affords an opportunity to I purchase a fine Phonograph on distinctly advantageous terms. STYLE 430 THE PHONOGRAPH —A beautiful style 430 Vocalion in finest selected mahogany. NEW TONE ARM—Plays all standard makes of records. RECORDSS7.SO worth of records of you own selection. AEOLIAN AUTOMATIC STOP. SHELVES FOR FILING 150 RECORDS. 200 AEOLIAN NEEDLES. THE GRADUOLA —the Perfect Tone Control. Complete Outfit $172.50 Pay Out by Week or Month A. F. LONG & SON

Hirar Day Hair, Cement Lime, Brick MENMBHLABfc - CHDtAXA

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICEMILLER & SONS ’Phones 107 and 170. .

Hattie Overton went to Monon today. I Mrs. Firman Thompson went to Lafayette this forenoon. HEMSTITCHING. ’Phone 420. E. W. Hartman and Mrs. Frank Richards went to Gary today. Please him with an engine ‘br radiator cover. —K. T. Rhoades Electric Shop and Garage Co. More people than ever this year are giving photos for Christmas. Have PARKER make yours. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and children left today for Salem for a visit with relatives. Dark days no drawback. We can make them, rain or shine. 1 PARKER, Photographer. Wednesday’s local grain market was as follows: Oats, 76c; corn, $1.30; and rye, $1.40. Twenty years at. the same jalace and still making Christmas photos. PARKER, Photographer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifton and Mrs. A. C. Campbell, of Fair, Oaks, were in Rensselaer today. Christmas stock in, ail latest styles in photographs. \ PARKER’S. Mrs. W. R .Covertson left today for her home in Goshen after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wangelin. Complete lighting system for the Christmas tree. —K. T. Rhoades Electric Shop and Garage. ’Phone 579. Mrs. Wesley Tilton and daughter DeEtt returned today to their home in Chicago Heights after & visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell. Anything of an electrical nature suitable for Christmas presents may be found at the K. T. Rhoades Electrical Shop and Garage Co. ’Phone 579. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of '

EAT O'RILEY’S Golden Loaf BREAD For Sale by Your Grocer or call phone 616

FOR SALE NINE ROOM RESIDENCE Nearly new, electric lights, good well, cistern and wash house with cement floor and drain. PRICE REASONABLE. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman , At First National, Bank.

OBITUARY.

Elizabeth Jane Richardson, daughter of Samuel and Rebecca Windle, was born in Virginia May 2, 1833, and departed this life December 6, 1919, at the age of 86 years, 7 months and 4 days. At a very early age her father came to .Laporte county, Ind., where she lived until 1883, when she, with her family, came to Rensselaer, where she has since lived, except for the time she lived with her daughter at various places where her son-in-law Was stationed in the ministry. She was united in marriage with Daniel L. Richardson April 23, 1853. To this union three daughters were born, two of whom preceded her in death, Sarah, who passed away in 1877, and Mary D. Paxton, in April of this year, and Rebecca E., of this city, who survives her. She was z a lifelong Methodist, having joined that sect in childhood. Her faith in God and His word was constant and a great comfort in her declining years. The reading of her Bible was as regular as the routine duties of the day. She was kind and generous almost to a fault. She was not only active in her church duties but in doing little deeds of love and helpfulness to the suffering and needy. Surely the Master has said to her, “Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Sinter thou into the joys of thy Lord.’’

BARGAINS

in all kinds of secbnd hand automobiles. Come in and look them over in the white front garage.—KUBOSKE & WALTER. . - We keep in stock radiator and engine covers, anti-freeze solution and weed chains. We are also the service station for the Willard storage battery, and afe able to give prompt service at all times. —K. T. Rhoades Electric Shop and Garage Co.