Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 129, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1920 — Page 3

Rowles & Parker X Grocery 8-ounce glass of pure Jelly <--- IS* 8%-ounce bottle Catsup, 2 for — Zsc Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 8 lb. can 7-- 25c Fancy Canned Pumpkin, 2 for 2Sc String Beans, 2 cans for ■ 15c 15-ounce jar Mustard —* Purina Whole Wheat Flour, pkg. - 3 extra large rolls Toilet Paper 25c < » Piaaapplea, Orang®*, Banana*, Lemons, Cabbag®, Hom® Growd Onions and Radishes. Phone 95 5 Phone 275

The Economy Grocery BARGAINS FOR SAT., MAY 29 Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. cartoon >1.39 Bulk Teas, Gunpowder and Uncolored Japan, p®r lb.. .. 53c Peach, good quality, 10 deSyrap dO® Fancy Sugar Corn, Pet brand.. 16c Tomato®*, ®x. quality, 4 large can Pur® Fruit Jams, Strawberry and Blackberry, 26-os. jar. . .40c "Non* Such” Syrup, dark only, 30 pct. cane syrup, gal.. . .sl.lO % gallon 58c White Seal Soap, 10 bar®..... 27c . Strawberries, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Asparagus, - Cabbage and Head Lettuce, Etc. G U MURPHY J — Phone 71 - PboM 71 . " ' —. -Z

E. L. Hollingsworth went to Chicago today. ■Mrs. C. Ulery went to Monon today.

Twine Twine Twim ■ ' \ . X . ■ X-X • ; ; Have you bought your twine? We have just unloaded a car of Deering Standard Binder Twine, and from now on until June 1 will sell you whatyou need at After that date prices will be higher. Thomas M. Callahan Phone 273 Phone 273

KID WISE

Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter and daughter returned to their home today at Topeka, Kans. Mrs. McCarter delivered the commencement address to the graduates here last night 1

THK BVKiriNG

PERHAPS THEIR WIVES OBJECT TO COMPETITION

Declaring against the use or presence in the homes -of their members of talking machines, the annual conference of the old order branch of the Brethren church came to a close at Hoovers, twelve miles east of Logansport yesterday. Five thousand people attended. Some of the more conservative sought to obtain from the council action forbidding the use of the automobile, calling it a “devil” machine. This move failed.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30. Let us keep up the splendid attendance. The pastor’s themes next Sunday will be, morning: “Tarrying by the Stuff,” and the the evening he will speak on “Forgetfulness of God.” The* topic at the Epworth League meeting will be, “Bring a good Comrade.” Cordelia Stockton will be th? 'leader. The public is most cordially invited to attend all of these meetings. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. Next Sunday "Will be Men’s Day in the Bible School. Let all help to make it a great day. The men helped in the other special days, all should help on Menis Day. Note the change in the morning service. 9:30 Bible study period; 10:15 music and sermon; 11:00 Communion; 11:15 Benediction. If you come just for the sermon you must come thirty minutes earlier than usual. We want all to come at 9:30. The service will close nearly an hour earlier than usual. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. This will be a joint service of the two societies. 7:30 p. m. evening preaching service. - ■ METHODIST CHURCH. .... Sunday, May 30. _t ~ Sunday' school, 9:45; preaching services in morning and evening, 10:45 and 7:30 o’clock. The pastor will be in the pulpit. Epworth league at 6:30 o’clock. * B REV. E. W. STRECKER. There will be no prayer service at the Methodist church this evenning on account of the commencement exercises.

Josephine O’dell returned to her home at Delphi today after finishing a successful term of school here. M MM I m' 2 h I M lIMH ■ m 3 I Jr A S I gam E -SI —I I 1 1 Has Razeed a II .NewS-aiedardfcr I Baling Powder I Because it is made in the most >ll careiuTand scientific manner from • absolutely pure materials that ic- I main pure in the bailing md in- 1M sure wholesome, healthful foods. jM Because it possesses the greatest I I leavening power. I M Because it is not affected by time f l or weather —it never loses its I ■ strength and never fails. I I Because it is most economical — I ■ you save when >ypu buy it and you save when you use it 1 These are the reasons why Calu- I | met is the standardbal:ingpowder I 1 —the choice of millions — more I M being sold than of any other brand. I ■ Try it — always buy it. Your I I grocer can supply you. . Calumet contains only such ingred- I >M HlGHESTawards I I X //I I CHICAGO—■

COL. HEALEY WILL MAKE ADDRESS AT LAPORTE

Col. and Mrs. Geo. H. Healey and son. Max, of Frankfort, came Thursday afternoon, to be present at the high school commencemept at the Christian church Thursday evening. Ivah, the daughter of the Colonri and Mrs. Healey, was a member of the graduating class. They will remain here until Sunday when the Colonel will go .to LaPorte where he will make an address under the auspices of the American Legion.

NOTICE TO FURNITURE BUYERS

A little over a year ago—like a bolt out of the blue—came a demand for furniture—so big, so strong, so intense that it shook the town, stirred up the pessimists, threw the industry into one big fine panic, and there has been rioting for deliveries of furniture ever since. i Once again we sound the danger alarm—of passing up furniture—at present prices, in anticipation of a drop. Once again, we emphasize the necessity of placing orders now —if you are to have a snowball’s ehan ce of getting furniture at present prices. There is nothing—absolutely nothing—to justifiy the theory of a drop in prices. There is nothing to justify the theory of business slowing up. To the contrary—the very elements—which caused this avalanche of business have been strengthened—very much strengthened^—during the year and all factories have either, advanced prices again since May Ist, or are revising their price lists this very minute. Bradstreet reports that out of 76 commodities 25 advanced last week. The crop situation looks fairly good. The exchange situation is improved to a marked degree. The tremendous building program * is | starting to sizzle. Schwab says the steel industry will run 100 percent । during 1920. . The three decisions recently handed down by the supreme court are most constructive and will have an immediate effect upon industry, and above all there are no tramps on the break-beams —as every man is employed—and will be for many months to come. I We cannot urge you too strongly ( to place your orders for furniture 1 now. We tell you frankly—in big . capital letter—that prices will advance WORLAND BROS. !

ATTENTION, MOOSE!

We want all Moose to be at lodge room Sunday at 12:30 p. m. to get instructions as to place in line, etc., account of funeral of Bro. Dewey • Biggs, who died in France, and Dec- j oration. Please be on time, as it »is essential that we drill for the occasion. JOHN GANGLOFF, Dictator. CHAS. PEFLEY, Secretary.

Attorney Moses Leopold went to Chicago Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wright, grand-daughter, Helen and Mrs. eorge Meyers were Lafayette goers today. Myra Newton of the Monnett school, left today for Port Byron, N. Y., where she expects to make Jier future home. Old time prices again on boys’ suits. A complete line of several dozens to select from at $7.98 for 'your choice. Rowles & Parker. > , Mrs. Charles A. Reed was called to Muncie Thursday on account of , the illness of her daughter Edna, t who is taking a teacher’s course in Muncie Normal school. " Mrs. Charles Hemphill and daughter went to Newman, Hl., today to ; -spend Decoration Day with her i Dr. Charles Fidler, of Milwaukee, Wis.* Dr. Fidler will join her there and accompany her to Jttensselaer for a visit.. To help you “cut the high cost” we have takeiF abopt 50 odd sizes in boys’ suits from our tables to • Wfer you at the exceptionally low price of $7.98 for your choice. Look ’em over today. Rowles & Parker.

COME AND SEE ME. I have Baldwin pianos and other makes, phonographs, severed makes, including the Ampliphone. All makes of records. CHARLES B. STEWARD, South Sde West Washington St PASTURE LAND FOR RENT. q Have ninety acre farm at Pleasant Ridge, two hundred acres and two 90-acre farms at Fair Oaks. Will rent hy the acre for the dhason. JOHN J. LAWLER, SEE ERNEST BEAVER, R R D. No. 8, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone 988-L

IND.

OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Navy Beans, per lb.. 9c Pinto Beans, 3 pounds for 25c Pink Beans, 3 pounds for 25c Fancy Sun-kissed Peaches, No. 2 can, in heavy syrup, reg. 50c for .45c 3 lb. can Pork and Beans, 2 for ... .25c 3 boxes Macaroni, for .. .24c Fancy Maine Corn, reg. 23c for... .20c Peanut Butter, in bulk, lb. .......28c Extra large Prune, per lb 28c Fancy Lean Bacon, lb 38c A Good Broom for .59c Also a complete line of fresh fruit and vegetables. Oranges, per dozen 29c Box Apples, apiece................5c Pine Apples,, extra large Cabbage, per lb. ~.. »5c Sweet Potatoes, Head Lettuce Green Beans. New Radishes, 3 bunches for 10c Home Grown Asparagus, Straw Berries,. New Figs and Dates, Grape Fruit and Bananas. AT ROWENS’ GROCERY Phono 202

IF WE KNEW THEN

WHAT WE KNOW NOW-

WE'D HAVE LOCATED HERE-

DISTRICT CONVENTION BEING HELD AT MOROCCO

The district convention of the Women’s Home Missionary society of Hie Methodist church opened at Morocco Thursday and will continues. throughout today. Several from here attended the convention Thursday and many .went today. Some excellent speakers are on the program and the convention is a very enjoyable one. Those who attended from this city Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. William Waymire, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Strecker, Mrs. Claude Kruzan, Mrs. E. T. Harris, H. H. Potter, Walter Lynge and daughter, Miss Bertha Eldndge, Mrs. Hubert Cornwall, Dorothy Frye, Geraldine Roth, Bernice Cornwall, Katharine Chapman, and Josephine and Myrtle Dayton, and others. The alumni banquet, the supreme ’.event of graduation week, will be held at the armory this evening. At noon today 140 tickets had been disposed of and as there are fortyfour graduates it in estimated that over two hundred will sit down to the banquet table this evening. <

[ Mrs. M. Gladden returned to her home at Frankfort today after Vl *" iting Clarence Doland of Goodland. A .. For Memorial Day Flowers 1 call Holden’s Greenhoosos, !Pbo«e 4M. The Bedding Plante at Hal- ; den’s Grfonhoasos are ibs. - i ’

OMIT FLOWEBS -