Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1920 — Page 3

A BIG DAY AY THE PRINCESS THEATRE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Matinee, 2:30 ' 7;o9*nd 9.00 “JN OLD KENTUCKY” featuring Anita Stewart Thrills-and more thrills. Madge rides Queen Bess to Victory! Madge’s hair raising leap for life! How Madge saved Queen Bess from the burning barn. Madge’s fight for life and honor with a pitchfork against Holten! The Strikingly funny scene where Madge brings out the mountain dew. Madge’s Dance of the ants. EXTRA—ADDED ATTRACTION—EXTRA THE OLD KENTUCKY PICCANINNY WHANG DOODLE BAND. WATCH FOR THE PARADE AT NOON. Admission —Adults 50c, tax sc, total 55c. Children 25c, tax 3c, total 28c.

Friday, the thirteenth, the socalled day of bad luck, is with us, and will return again in August. Friday local grain market wis as follows: Oats, 80c, corn $1.30, rye, $1.30 and wheat ss.2o. Mrs. George Scholl of Remington and children were passengers here today for Chicago. Henry Huntington was called to Bloomington today where his brother Ira, who is a student in the Indiana University, is quite sick. The only and only argument against the -adoption of English asthe Universal language is that so few of us really speak it. Judge Charles W. Hanley went to Monticello today where he will preside as a special judge in, an important case before the .White county circuit court. IThe judge has .had the convening of .the February petit jury delanyed from Monday, February 15 to Monday,February 22.

-fl ft V*. 1 V AK&f- SIMO** J /7 j i flffVA*** * t ** a 1{ 3 krf a * > * / L *«!<* JM» Z — \Z E h Xa 7 t/ : \=*. 1 < . Look! Here is the globe «pread out flat before your eyes. t See those stars? Every **..♦— atar shows where a U. S. Navy ship was on - September 2nd, 1919. The Navy travels E the Seven Seas. Dorit-you want to see the World?

TJOMANCE is calling to you! Iv Strange; Andsmilyig foreign Shove off and see the world! Learn to- “parley-yoo” in gay Parpe. in Panama. See surf-riding on the beach of Waikiki. Learn the lure that comes with the swish and swirl of the good salt sea. Eat well—free; free; sleep clean —free; and look ’em . all straight in the French, Chinese, Japanese, Come! JBe .a real man of the gee it with

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Mrs. Mary E. Drake was called to Joliet, 111., on account of the death of her brother-in-law, B. W. Drake. J? i LMrs. Theodore (Smith was called to Gifford today, on, account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Lambert. 'The net proceeds of the “Girl Upstairs’’ tihe. home talent play given by the young people of this city last Friday and. Saturday netted the-War Mothers $75.63. The Federal Prohibition Commission says the prohibition amendment is like a decalog, but we trust that isn’t the way it’s going to be enforced.—r Ohio State Journal.

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the red-blooded, hard-working, hard-playing men of the U. S. Navy. . Pay begins the . day you join. On board ship a man is always learning. Trade schools develop skill, industry and business ability. year with.full pay. The food is good. First uniform outfit is furnished free. Promotion is unlimited -foremen of brains. You can enlist for two years and come out broader, stronger and abler. Shove off—-Jowthe U. S. Navy. If you>e between 17 and 35 go to the nearest recruiting station for all the details. If you don’t know where It is ask your poitnuMer.

T— EVKNINO BBPUBMCAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

READ PAPERS SAW MEANS TO BIG SUCCESS MR. SHERMAN WANTS SKEPTICS TO CALL UPON HIM FOR explanation of trutona Indianapolis, Ind., John S. Sherman, of .950. North Pennsylvanit Street, for twentythree years connected with the U. S. Civil Service knd who/ in that time, has made hundreds of friends makes the following testimonyregarding the remarkable relief that he gained through Trutona. Numbers will be glad to hear and learn of his experience. “L have been troubled with catarrh of the stomach for several years,” he said recently while speaking of his relief. “My liver was in bad condition, too. In fact my whole system was generally run down. I’ve never been much inclined to take medicines but I tried several different kinds, anyway. They didn’t help me much and finally 1 Stopped using medicines altogether. Later, though, I became so nervous and restless that I - knew I’d come down sick if I didn’t do something. “In looking over the paper one day I read about Trutona. I decided to try a bottle because it- seemed to be a good medicine. Only a few days after starting I began to notice the good effects. Now I know Trutona has put my stomach into good condition. My liver is no longer sluggish and inactive either. If anyone is still skeptical about Turtona they can call me up or they can come to my house and I wall be glad to explain to them the good Trutona did me.” ■ Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at Larsh and Hopkins’ drug store.

Charles Morrell and Russell Lesh were in Lafayette' today. Joseph Vanscoy, the ice man of Monticello, was the guest there today of our ice man, H. E. White. B. iM. Gren&rd of Remington visited with A. L. Grenard here this forenoon and later left*for Indianapolis. William Hill returned to his home in. Madison today after a visit here with his brother; Frank Hill and family. John Reaper, who had -been here to visit with his father. Theodore Keiper, who is quits sick at the hospital, returned today to his home in Plymouth.

■ - i * w I rJE m. Hi CALUMET GRIDDLE CAKES- » IM golden yellow, coated with toasty brown, |g|| j 111 light and tender. No other griddle cakes can be so US! delicious — for the one reason that no other bak- j ggE j | ing powder is so good. fl t CALUMET QB . Baking Powder ■■ H FK i Makes Most Palatable and Sweetest of Foods iEH It is absolutely dependable. It is always the Ol same—always superior—always sure. MM Its uniformity of quality—its powerful, unfail- . I3H||| ing strength guarantee greatest baking success— PsM an d savings. You save when you buy it —moderate in cost You save when you use it—has more than the cBB| ordinary leavening strength, therefore you use less. You save materials it is used with. SE Produced in the biggest, most ■ modern and sanitary baking I | powder factory in existence. I I Contains only such ingredients mi w Yfwron N as have been officially approved | AIAJ.BI.Li 11 i by U. S. Food Authorities. Try it! Then you’ll quit looking for something better—because you’ll H E know from results—from comparison B —that CALUMET has no equal ■ .'WHKgK' /BJ in quality or in economy. One can will convince I In||jf Bfmr | you. Order today! ■ I Baking I Remember when you buy Calumet, yeu get a | full pound, if you want it. 16—not 12 ouneee.

Henry Tobin, John Bill, Harry Swartzell and Arthur Mayhew went to Chicago this morning. B. K. Zimmerman went to Joliet, [ll., today for a visit with Bert ihoades and family. . Mrs. Elizabeth Yeoder, who ‘had been visiting in Davis county, returned today to her home in Mt. Ayr. _ ; Anna Erwin returned this morning to her home in Fair Oaks after a visit here with Postmaster Littlefield and family. Brook Snedeker of Hanging Grove township was called to Fowler today as a witness in the Stock-ton-Makeever (trial. - ~ *

Mr. and Mrs. John Toibin and Children returned today to their home in Melvin, Hl., after attending the funeral here of the former’s mother. Mr. Tohin is the • oldest son of Eilt Tobin. 1 — George Hopkins, who is serving on the federal grand jury in Indianapolis, returned today to his home in Mt. Ayr. He was excused until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. d. McClanahan of Chicago came today to attend the funeral of the former’s, father J. H. McClanahan, who died at his home in Union township, on Thursday. - . • • - - ■ — — Every member of K. of P. lodge No. 82, is requested to be present at the regular .meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 17. Important business, followed by a social gathering and refreshments. All visiting brothers invited. Washington, Feb. 11—Present “excessive and onerous” second class mail rates were blamed as the major cause for suspension of 2,600 newspapers since July LIW& by Victor Rosewater, of Omaha, Neb., appearing today before the House Postoffice committee on spokesman for the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association. He urged reduction of existing mail charges and a congressional inquiry into the cost of the rail service \for publications. . CASTORIA For Me" and ChUdrea J; In Use For Over 30 Year* QUiislii * ~ ■

STATE FORESTER WARNS AGAINST TREE “BUTCHERS” Chagles C. Deam, state forester, has called the attention of Indiana tree owners to the necessity of frequent trimming of shade trees and has issued a warning against having the work done by tree “butchers.” According to Mr.Deam, shade trees should be trimmed each year and only skillful workmen should be employed. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY HAY. WE WILL HAVE ON TRACK VERY SOON ONE CAR OF CHOICE 'NO. 1 TIMOTHY AND ONE CAR OF CHOICE NO. 1 RED CLOVER HAY. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS. Phone 456.

SALESMAN WANTED. By reliable firm; men over 21 years with auto, who is willing to devote all of their time to business in their home county; experience unnecessary. Address Jenning & Cochran,. District Managers, Brookston, Indiana. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. I have moved my real estate office to rooms over the Co-operative meat market, north side of public SqUare - GEORGE F. MEYERS. The number of men running for President is exceeded only by the number of men not running for Vice-President—Detroit News. Mrs. Henry Agafte of Topelm, and Mrs. David Horse Wood of Millersburg, returned to their homes today. They had been here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Johnson. Mn. Horsewood is Frank Horsewood’s mother and Mrs. Agate his sister.

■ ■... RenstMadF Monument Works. We are always bettering ow WULD equipment and methods of doing 1 - ' first class raised letter work and W ’gji ’ t can offer our patrons the very best A[ t of workmanship at prices that are V W, ‘ WILL H.

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