Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1920 — Page 2

Home Talent Mu ical at the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 8:30 p. m. Fourth Number of Lyceum Course by Matinee Musical Admission 50c and 25c.

DEMOTTE.

Babele and Hanaway shipped a car of stock to Chicago Saturday. The High School are contemplating giving their play “the Laughing Cure” at the near-by towns. They are accompanied by a fivepiece orchestra consisting of violin, piano saxophone, cornet and traps. Mrs. Bert Russell of Kankakee, HL, returned Saturday, having spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Feldman.

CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Chandler Deads Because of Its Real Worth Fis easy to boast and make claims and to so magnify mere incidents that they may appear as mighty events. It is easy to paint in the colors of exaggeration. Chandler advertising has never carried boasts or unfounded assertions to the public. It has never extolled some single per- 4 t formarice as final evidence of superiority. The Chandler Six is so distinctly the leader nmong medium? priced high-grade cars because of its own worthiness, which for sales purposes does not need the support of exaggeration. Chandler worthiness comes primarily, of course, from its great chassis, light, strong and enduring, featured by the > famous Chandler motor developed throughout seven years of constant manufacture with no change of type of design, but with refinements and developments which have kept it long strides ahead of any other six. This Isn’t a claim. It’s a fact, and over sixty thousand Chandler owners would tell you so if you could ask them. Six handsome bodies, splendidly built and finished, are mounted on the one standard Chandler chassis. Other cars of some similarity are listed at hundreds of dollars more < SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, 91895 four-Passenger Roadster, 91895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, 91975 s Seven-Passenger Sedan, 92895 Four-Passenger Coupe, 92795 Limousine 93395 ÜBPrimf. •. A. Clmimt. OAM K. T. RHOADES CO. Rensselaer, Ind. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

KID WISE

Mrs. Elma Kenney has come back to her summer cottage, which is a sure indication that spring will soon be here. ■ - Miss Lucy Harris of Mt. Ayr came Saturday to attend the High School play, “The Laughing Cure” and visited over Sunday at the Hotel Halleck with her sister, Miss Addie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Granger, Mrs. Sadie Ricks and daughter, Fay, of Hammond, Ind., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dolson.

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. fND.

“Chuck” Spriggs of Gary, liyj., spent Sunday here with- you know. Geo. Hockney went to Chicago Thursday to see Fred, Keoster who is recovering from a recent operation. . , , Fred Wolff came Monday to see his “better half.” The “Brains of the Village” as one high school teacher remarked, attended institute at Tefft Saturday. Some people say 3 in 1 oil is the best hair restorer on the market. How about it ri Miss Marie Barker Went to Kankakee, HL, Monday for a few days’ visit with her brother and family, Dick Barker. Every one (almost) seemed to be interested in the High School play a few pupils and two (2) teachers not 'being in attendance last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John De Cook returned Monday from an over-Sun-day visit with relatives in Chicago, 111. The DeMotte High School scored a greaAsuccess Saturday night in the presentation of “The Laughing Cure” to a packed house at Konovsky’s hall. The play was artistically handled and most pleasing from every point of view, in fact, as one followed the performance from the rising of the curtain to the formal bow in response to the call at the close, it was hard to believe that the clever acting was being done by mere high school boys and girls who were making their first appearance in the lime light. The stage setting was extremely beautiful in its arangement giving us a full view of the artistically furnished living rooms of the Hanson’s, in which the audience watched with great interest the treatment of “The Laughing Cure” successfully administered. The play was coached by the school principal, Miss Margaret Marshall. The members of the cast were

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Misses Vera True, Opal Halleck, Martha De Cook, Frieda Hockney, Ida DeVries, Messrs. Arthur Osterhoff, Ranson Haljeck and Meri Curtin. Music wife furnished by a five piece orchestra consisting of violin, piano, saxophone, cornet and traps, under the direction of Mr. Curtin. The net proceeds from the first performance was SBO.IO and is to be used towards adding more books to the school library. Plans are being made to present the “Laughing Cure” in several nearby towns.

WOOD FAR AHEAD IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY

St. Paul, Minn., March 15. —Incomplete returns on tonight’s republican presidential preference primary gave heavy pluralities to General Leonard Wood and showed Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Gov. Frjrfik O. Lowden running closely for the secondary vote. Because of -the 'brief time given for voting and unfavorable^weafßerTh 7 some sections, voting was comparatively light. - Although Wood ran second to Johnson in some of the Minneapolis and St. Paul precincts, the formet continued to increase his statewide margin, on the face of returns from more than 100 scattering precincts. The. total on these was Wood, 1,859; Johnson, 899; Hoover, 575; Lowden, 517. Hoover received numerous “sticker” votes in Twin Cities precincts.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the /JtrTMjfrTT*/ Signature <rf

BURLESON PROBABLY WALKED DOWN WITH IT

Lowell, Ind., March 16. —When. Miss Ella Palmer was in Buffalo, August 8, 1910, she wrote a postal card to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Palmer, telling them of the good time she was having on her vacation trip. The card arrived at the' Lowell post office yesterday morning after nearly ten years had elapsed since it was written. It would be interesting to know where the card had been all of these years. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer daughter are now residents of Hammond. L ■

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REDMEN. All members 'of the Improved Order of Redmen are urgently requested to be present at the Hall, Friday evening, March 19 th at seven o’clock sharp. The Monticello Degree Team will be here to confer the Degrees. A Banquet will be served at the Barnes Resaurant. By Order of the Sachem. If you are going to assist in making Rensselaer “THE CITY BEAUTIFUL” by planting flowers and shrubs, call J. H. Holden, Phone 426.

HOW NATURAL