Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1920 — Page 4

PERSONAL MENTION

. Henry Huntington returned today from Delphi. Mrs. Donald Beam was in Lafayette today. Charles Paxton made a business trip to New Castle today _ A. H. Hopkina went to Chicago this forenoon. Mildred Macy wedt to (Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Riley Mason of Monon was in Rensselaer Saturday. William Scott went to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. John Marlatt returned from Chicago Saturday afternoon. Elmer Wiseman returned to his home in Lafayette Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. B. Learning went to South Bend Sunday for a month’s visit with relatives. Mrs. S. C. Brockus returned today to her home in Chicago after a visit here with her daughter; Mrs. Paul Spangle. Mrs. Harry Wiltshire was called to Chicago Sunday on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Jenkinson. L. R. Eisenberg of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nathan Fendig. Nellie Sawyer, who had been the guest df H. Potter and family returned today to her home in Monticello. Claude May of Remington went to Chicago today to be present at the Presbyterian hospital when his wife undergoes an operation. Mrs. Edwin Harris and daughter Lucy of Mt Ayr left today for a visit in Washington, D. C., New York City and other interesting eastern points. Mr. Harris accompanied them to Chicago. Ross Wolfe and son returned today to their home in Waupum, Wu., after a visit with relatives in Barkley township. - —- Mrs. J. M. Wasson returned from Berwyn, 111., today 1 , where she had visited with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Coen and Frank Fix of Lafayette and Lawrence Fix of Attica returned to their homes after a visit here with their sister, Mrs. Henry Mackey, who is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Landis, who live north of this city, went to Delphi Saturday afternoon for a visit with his parents,’ Mr. Tillman Landis.

O VS M Resulting ■Fuse Calumet It >1 ■stands highest in ■ ■ uniformity and leav- ■ no more chance for W| ■ CALUMET <1 ■ BAKING POWDER ■ ■ to fail than there is far sugar I ■ aotto sweeten. That's one reason ■ why there's more Calumet sold than ■ otbrr reason—>t'a the most eronomteej to buy end to ow—moderate In eont. Coes further and r" rn " bak»aa> /■ X>rr»re*»onwhJroutooaJd ■ »■ order »cnn on trial fodaw. ■ Yon Bare when Too bar it—yon n»r« * ha> 7°° QM >L ■Egg J Authorities. ■ It> W HIGHEST QUAjfl HIGHEST .4.

KID WISE

Dallas DeWitt went to Shelby this morning. . . ' Mrs. Cope J. Hanley left last week for a visit with her parents in Boulder, Colo. The county commissioners and township trustees were in session here Monday. Mrs. Joseph Pullin spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Alter, near Parr. W. D. Meyers, Charles Stalbaum, John Dunn and A. D. Hershman of northern Jasper were in Rensselaer Monday. George W. Hopkins, the druggist; “joined his wife in Indianapolis Sunday for a few days’ visit with relatives. They expect to return to their hom(e here Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Hatton and son, Robert, returned Saturday to their home in Kokomo, after a visit here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Putts, who live jupt south of this city. Theodore George, of Chicago, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Lottie George. He is a salesman for an Addressograph company in -Chicago, his territory being the north side of the city. Mrs. E. M. Graham returned to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon after spending a few days here with relatives. The Grahams Will return to Rensselaer if they can secure a suitable residence.

Geraldine Kindig, who was a member of the Kankakee, Hl., high school faculty during the past year, has returned to her home at Monticello and will spend r the summer with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Kindig. Three of this year’s high school graduating class have gone to Detroit, Mich., to assist Henry Ford keep up the supply of autojnobiles. The young men are Floyd Platt, Jesse Brown and Clyde Tilton. The Rev. John D. Rhind, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Remington, went to Chicago this morning. On Saturday he will be married and does not expect to return to his charge for two weeks. Paul Cook who had been at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cook, of Hanging Grove township on account of sickness, returned to Chicago today and resumed his work in the postoffice of that city. The Rev. F. E. Crider returned today to his home in Greenfield after fulfilling his regular appointment at the Rose Bud church in Union township. At the Children Day exercises held at the church Sunday evening the missionary col- | lection amounted to $16.50. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millspaugh, son and daughter, returned to their home near Gaston after a visit with Mrs. Millspaugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, who lives on the Dr. A. R. Kresler farm east of this city. Dr. I. N. Lewis left today for his home in Austin, Texas. The doctor had returned east to be present at the centennial celebration of Indiana university from which institution he had been graduated. Dr. Lewis is the head of the Department of Botany in the Texas university at Austin. Mrs. Claude Townsend and daughter, Catherine, of Remington, were in Rensselaer this morning having brought Mrs. William Townsend here to take the train for Madison, Wis., for a visit with her son, Lowell Townsend, who is an inj; structor in Music in Wisconsin Unff versity. < . Mata Hauser, who had been a student in Franklin college, returned to her home here Sunday and will spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gwinn. Another daughter, Adele Gwinn, who is also a student in Franklin College, will return later in the week. She remained to attend the commencement exercises. Carl L. Duvall, of Detroit, Mich., came Sunday for a short visit with his wife and son, who are visiting with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Duvall.' He returned to his home today but his family remained for a . longer visit. Mr. Duvall is employed by an insurance company, and is meeting with fine success. .* , -

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 2. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 0. Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 1. American. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 6. Cleveland, 2-0; St. Louis, 1-6. New York, 12; Philadelphia, 6.

Well, aynway, no country will ever want to get into a war with United States. It takes too long to get out.—Providence Tribune.

FOB SAldß— Plants, cauliflower, early and late cabbage, tomato, mango, pimento and celery plants. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624. WAFTTSD— Ordinary kerosene hanging lamp, parlor or dining room type. Call 515. FOVITO-— Pair of spectacles. Call here.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

• . Even 4he pi'isonei' —— ' y _ was sacisfiea THS CASE wm ovar. AND WE jury-men. U WERE LOCKED In a room. /*7 J AND ONLY one of M. _/ ' - — * — A. ' P v JK ... . - ==“ I wa » FOR conviction. ' ■ IF V ... AND H 1 ■ tuck to IL » all THAT da * CL IP AND AT supper time. WE FELT like sending. ' ■ for eleven suppers. . '.• • • * AND ONE bale of bay. • • • 9 AND THEN all through. • • • THE LIVELONG night • • • - ' WE TALKED and fought BUT NO argument WOULD SATISFY him. AND MORNING came. • • • A GRAY and cheerless dawn. • • • AND OUR stubborn friend. X WAS OUT of smokes. £. j T AND I talked to him. 7 2 / M » AND GAVE him one. _ x/ OF MY cigarettes. IT MAY have been. ‘ ' JUST A coincidence. IT MAY have been. r - 3 F BUT I rather doubt It i HE FINISHED the smoke. A AB I finished my talk. pHESTERFIELDS ••satitfi/.*' And yet 1 ij *«4ii -i.h* Chesterfield? are mild. With “body” AND HE. said,. All right. enough to satisfy a cigar smoker, Chester* YOUR ARGUMENTS. fields are mild enough to suit any ciga- ... rette smoker. They’re m:!d and yet they , “ ARE LIKE your smokes. “gatiafy. ” That is doubtless why Chester* , fields have so many friend* among both . ..... THEY SATwY. classes of smokers. Cmcsterfickl CIGARETTES -

WHEATFIELD TOOK SERIES IN UNINTRESTING GAME

The Wheatfield base ball team met St. Joseph college in the deciding game of a three-game series at the college grounds Sunday afternoon and won an easy victory, the final score being 11 to 3. The unsteady pitching of the college moundsmen was accountable for the St. Joseph defeat. Wheatfield, garnered three runs off of Fehrenbacher in the opening inning, a hit batsman, two walks, an infield out and a single producing the runs. Fehrenbacher was removed in the second inning after he had walked the first two men to face him. Harber relieved him but was unable to check the visitors. St. Joseph played the worst brand of ball she had produced this season. Lou Jensen ascended the mound for Wheatfield and the manner in which he worked showed that his absence from the game these past several years hpd produced no ill effects. All Lou did was to turn the collegians back with four hits, two of the scratch variety. He was as steady as a clock throughout and it may be that there are several , good games left in his arm.

TAXI! TAXI! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO RIDE WITHOUT PAYING

There was a time when invitations to go auto riding were rare. You always accepted, and enjoyed if. Those days are gone (along I with the smell that used to be in I your cellar) and 10 cent gasoline, i Everybody has a car now—but not 1 everybody has ridden in a Frankilin. (Harve Hemphill had his first J last night) Beginning today we are going to invite everybody in town to ride in our car. We’ve been telling about its riding qualities, gas mileage, easy riding, etc., etc. We want to prove it. Folks “from Missouri” pile in—we’ll even let you drive. Every car in this contest carries a pint bottle. (Now will you come?) We want to show everybody how far we can take fine people on 4 cents worth of gasoline. Ask your friends and your friends’ friends. Soiqe will go to please us, some to see if we can make good our claims, and some will be like the Irishman at the funeral, who wasn't acquainted with the corpse, but went for the ' carriage ride. WHY you go doesn’t interest us —just so you go. We’ve notified

MARKETS BY WIRE. (Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, June 7, 1920. Hogs, receipts, 36,000; carry over, 5,000. top, $14.70. Cattle, receipt, 11,000; higher, 45c to 25c. Sheep, receipts, 10,000. / Grain Markets'. July oats opened at .94 7-8 and 95; closed at .96 1-8 and 1-4. Sept, oats opened at .78 T-2 and 3-8; closed at .78 1-2 and 5-8. July corn opened at 1.72 3-4 and 1-2; closed at 1.71 1-2 and 5-8. Sept, corn opened at 1.59 3-4 and 1.59; closed at 1.57 3-8 and 5-8. Walter Randle, who had been in college in Ames, lowa, returned to his home here this Monday af-> ternoon. _ NOTICE, REDMEN! There will be a special' meeting at the Redmen hall Friday evening, June 11, for tile purpose of conferring the Degree work. There will be no meeting Wednesday evening. BY ORDER OF SACHEM.

the factory to put our name on that cup and Lois is looking at new hats. THOMPSON & KIRK.

D. W. Allee returned to Indianapolis today after spending the week-end here with his family. He is employed by the Nordyke-Marmon company. Mrs. Ben D. MeColly and. son. Harry, returned from Hammond this Monday afternoon. NOTICE BOY SCOUTS. The regular meeting will ibe held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Milroy Park. All scouts are requested to attend. SCOUT MASTER.

Get your early and late cabbage and tomato plants. Egg plants, Mangoes, Celery, Cannae, Geraniums and bedding plants at Osborne's Greenhouse. MS E. Merritt St. ' Telephone 48»

TOUGH LUCK