Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 313, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1919 — Page 3

The Reason for Standard Oil Superior Service ." Last week one of the 22,000 employees of this Company said \ “The reason why the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is abie to give a better service to the public, is because the men and ~ —womeß-o£_tbje„(jrganii',ation are inspired by the high ideals whicH aiiinrate erery-aet-of the Company. <j?‘We fellows who do the detail work are „ never asked, expected or allowed to do a thing which could make ue anything but proud of our business We are given the best product, to sell and our prices are right ‘We meet competition fairly and in the ——nopen, and we know that- we must secure business that way or not at all. _ / J “We are treated as .nen among men and f we are weii pj.d for our efforts. “That’s why we are loyal, enthusiastic, devoted tc our work, and that is v why the patrons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are geting such excellent i -service. ” ■% % . , ‘ Every man who works for the "Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is trained to understand the ideals of service animating the Company in all of its activities. This training makes him feel that, to the people he serves, he is the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and that he individually must carry the grave responsibility oi maintaining the high«standard of service which reflects the policy of qaaj^gement. It is this responsibility which makes every employee feel that he is a vital factor in the organization, and enables the Company to fulfill its obligation as a public servant. ’* ? Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1952

ROSELAWN.

Masonic Gathering. The members of Earle Lodge No. 649, F. & A. M., and their families held a very enjoyable social session last Friday evening. The installation of officers for the ensuing year, a very interesting play presented by the pupils of the Shelby school and the musical seelctions and other entertainment together with the fine lunch made the pleasure of the evening one long to be remembered. The International force all went to their homes to spend the holi-

It is in a real spirit of gratitude that • we extend Holiday Greetings to you all. Already Your Good Will and Fine Spirit of Co-operation has encouraged us and given added incentive and ability for a superior grade of service on the part of this store. — ————.——— Here it te the Health of each patron and Mend of oar store, may otr relations grow closer, our place in your life become larger, is tike wish that accompanies our sincere wish that the New Year become both Happy and Prosperous for you. : - * .

days. ' •’ Fenton and Thompson snipped a car load of stock Monday. John W. ate the first Christmas dinner he has eaten with his family for several-*years. Charles Eickmeier, of Chicago, spent-CJiristmas here with his family. J. R. Mulder has recovered from an- attack of hiccoughs.

Mr. and Mts. George Wright and three daughters left today for their home in Cumings, So. Dak., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Eib, and other relatives.

BARKLEY.

b Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Eldrd&ge, of (Indianapolis, and Mts. Nathan Eldredge and daughter, of Rensselaer, fend Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eldredge were guests at the Thomas Eldredge ‘home Christmas day. Miss Clyde Duncan, of Valparaiso, formerly teacher in the Pleasant ! Grove school, is visiting friends in (this school district. ’ The John Maxwell family entertained the Charles Stath and Rev. >J: E. Dean families on Christmas day. William Snedeker spent the last of the week visiting his grandfather ’in Rensselaer. The beys and girls of the Pleasant Grove school made a splendid job of selling the Red Cross Christmas seals, having disposed of five hundred stamps. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Marion, of Rensselaer, spent Christmas day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Barkley. The Frank Eldredge family, of Lee, were guests at the Ezra Wolf home last Sunday. The J. L. Adams family motored to Watseka .Christmas day to attend the wedding nf -Mr. - Adams’ -niece. : — ; — Rev. J. E. Dean and family were dinner guests at the William Folger home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eldredge entertained the Willing Workers’ class of the Barkley Sunday school at their home last Thursday night. The annual election of officers for the Barkley Suhday school was held last Sunday morning. Ezra Wolf ,was re-elected superintendent; Lee Timmons, assistant superintendent; Bertha Maxwell, secretary; Fred Markin, treasurer}, The election of teachers for the cesses will be held next Sunday morjfting. ) There will* be Sunday school at the Barkley , .church next Sunday morning §t/fOio’clock. This is the best spend the first Sunday of the pew year. The Epworth league will meet at 6:30 and there will be preaching services at 7:30 o’clock.

DEMOTTE.

Harry Feldman and wife spent Christipas with her relatives at Kankakee. T. J. Spencer and family spent Christmas with relatives at Kouts. T.. C. Curtin, of Beuld, 111., who is working for the C. & N. W., Ry., is here visiting with his family. -D. J. Fairchild, wife and son Maurice, visited relatives here from Friday to Monday. Miss Margaret Marshall visited home folks at Deputy, Ind., over Christmas. Lottie Halleck is on the sick list. The attendance at the dance last Saturday evening was good. Oh, it pays to advertise in the home paper! lee Fisher, of Shelby, was a business visitor here Monday. George Hockney made a trip to Rensselaer Sunday evening; A 1 Konovsky is the champion wood cutter in this community. He has about enough to last one cold day after a two weeks’ putting. Lanty James, of Florida, who is spending the winter in Chicago, was here over Christmas visiting with relatives. George Mosier was out rabbit hunting’ Christmas day and on his way home he stopped in at and left a couple of rabbits. Feed a cow to get a calf. Mr. and Mrs. John DeCook and daughter Anna were called to Roseland, 111., by th 6 serious illness ,of the former’s daughter. Mrs. Van Bureri, of Lansing, 111., attended the birthday anniversary 'of her daughter, Mrs. John DeCook. Case DeKock was a business visitor at Lansing, HI., last Friday.

THAYER.

Miss Anna Marie, who is attending the Academy of Our Lady at 'Longwood, is visiting with hpr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Fogli, over the holidays. Ben Fogli, Jr., Miss Nora Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogli and Charles, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fogli, Tom, Jr., and Albert, Mrs. Austia Oehinich, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McNellis and daughter Mary Margaret and Miss Nelle Fogli spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fogli and Mae. ’ Seth Granger, of Chicago, visited 'relatives here Sunday. Ock Cyphers made a business trip to Lowell Monday. Henry Cobb, of Hammond, visited his family here over Christmas. - Fred Fhiller, of Roselawn, visited here Sunday with his brother, Frank, and family. Myrtle Aldridge, of Chicago, is here spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Fellman. Vernon H. Taber and wife, of Chicago, visited here last Friday and Saturday with his home folks. Mr. Benson and family have moved here from Chicago and are occupying the George R. Smith farm. Mrs. Frances Cyphers attended the funeral services of her aunt, 'Mrs. Ida Stevenson, at North Judson Sunday. a

There'll be fewer busted resolutions in 1920. Germany lost the war, but she’s going strong to win the peace.—Columbia Record. Prices are teetotalers. They will not take a drop.—Greenville (S. C.)' Piedmont. Why not send the reds to Mexico and let nature take its course—New York World. I ■ . \ ' • . . n k- '■* . •• ' r '= .» Trouble with thed walking- delegates is that they dp not walk far l enough.—Boston Shoe and Leather i Reporter. - ' L . -- The Bolsheviki in America nppiI ber. among their plans the destruction of all jails. They must hurry unless they expect to work from the inside.—Topeka State Journal.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN* RENSSELAER, IND.

a \ Rk ’ ' • •> gSWiH&yiiiiTOßiaal* i-'TLg IjKHMtorca SmS / Smarts I I xtim best pal I I I kbit smoke I I o B ~<f. ■ ".V- - _ _ y “Close harmony —that’s us” —Chesterfield - - r , • •' • ... ' .* '• v THIS Chesterfield blend is so close that it’s secret. It’s our private, exclusive blend* the formula for which is closely guarded. It cannot be copied . Experts take the unusually fine Turkish tobaccos —real Turkish, mind you, not socalled ‘‘Turkish”—and blehd them with Domestic leaf of especially choice selection —fine, silky Blue Grass Burley and the sun-ripened leaf of old Virginia. L /* > / . - V -•? _ * j . ~ ■ . j _ This blend brings out a new flavor—one that makes Chesterfields different and impossible to imitate. Every puff tells you that Chesterfields ** Satisfy”! t 4 • ’I ' - , , ‘ a And the moisture-proof package keeps 'em firm and fresh, whatever the weather. —<and the blend can’rtexopied V

M'COYSBURG.

Vern Ray and family, of Laporte, are the guests of his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. M. Ray, and other relatives. I Mrs. Garrison’s father is quite ill 'at this writing. * > Mrs. Van Wood and daughter iDortha, of Rensselaer, are the guests 'of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringeisen had as their Sunday guests Hurschel Ray and family, Frank Cochran (and family and Mrs. George WestI'phall. i! Mrs. George Westphall, of Kokoj'mo, is visiting with Frank Cochran 'and other relatives. < f Charles Ferguson and family enI'joyed a delightful Christmas with i'Mrs. S. C. Swisher, of Reynolds. 1A most 'elegant dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, JMrs. John R. Phillips, and Mrs.. 'James Jeffries and daughter, Zelpha 'Brown, were in Rensselaer last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linback vis,’ited with Korah Eldridge and family ['Sunday. f Mrs. Vern Busseil had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 'Bussell, of Hammond, i On account of the Hobson public 'sale On January 7th, the Ladies’ Aid /society will not meet until a later 'date. George Parker and daughter, Mrs. 'Verne Bussell, went to Hammond | Monday. , 4 j Mrs. J. M. Rayand Mr. and Mrs. Cleatis Ray were in Rensselaer Monday. ' '

The new Labor party might add to its popularity among outsiders by adopting the slogan, “Let’s" all quit talking and go to work.”—Topeka State Journal. Conan Doyle says he believes ( “there may be alcohol. in the next | world,” hut we’d like to know par- | ticularly which one he refers to.— Columbia Record. - ’ ; - More than two million passenger^ , rode on all the New Yqrk car-lines during the fiscal year just ended. Of this'aumber it is said that several got seats.—Tacoma Ledger. Job printing at the Republican office. I . f, «*

SHELBY.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryweather, of Chicago, have been visiting relatives and friends over Christmas. On Friday evening, January 2, D. Lee Fitzpatrick will give an entertainment consisting of readings, music and impersonations in the Dickey hall for the benefit of the M. E. church. Prices 20 and 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway, of Shelby, Jhke Woerner and family, of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hathaway, of Crown Point, spent Christmas eve and Christmas day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hathaway at Shelby. This is the first Christmas they have spent together in three

DANCE AT THE x Gayety Theatre Ne'w Year s Eve Delebre’s Orchestra of Kankakee will furnish the music. ' 8:30 until 1:00 o’clock. ’’Price, sl.lO Per Ticket. " Calix Paquette

years, as the boys wers in the army over two years, having spent their last Christmas in France. It was a happy and thankful Christmas for all and many gifts were received to help remember the day. Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkerton received a box from their grandson, Dr. Forest Pinkerton, of Honolulu, H. L, containing jelly, jam, marmalade and coffee.

One of the queerest things about this League of Nations is that our allies, who at first didn’t want it at all, now seem to want it more than we do.—Tacoma Ledger. Job printing at the Republican office.