Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 139, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1920 — Page 3

® Az/ — - ■ t •' • " ■ > • Baby Beds e We are showing a complete line of children’s cribs—both single and double, in either white or vernis martin. Worland Bros. Rensselaer, Ind. — .> - rr—: / - — ~ -\T ■ •... . A _ : i ■

SHELBY.

Miss Mary Kalemba, of Chicago, spent* a few days at home. Mrs. Guy Dickey and son spent a few days in town this week. Mrs. Geo. Moyer was in Lowell Friday morning between trains. MissMelson made a business trip to Rensselaer Tuesday. Miss Marion Nelson of Lowell spent Tuesday with Ethel Burroughs. Elton Ailgworth of Hebron ist visiting his sister, Mrs. C. 0. Dickey. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nave spent a few days of last week in Hammond. Mrs. H. H. Clement spent Friday in Lowell calling on a few of her old friends. Ethel Burroughs has been on the sick list for the past week but is better now, Mrs. Maude Dehner and son, Paul, have returned from Monon I and Lafayette. ‘ Miss Ruth Holton, who is attending summer session at Valparaiso spent the week-end with home folks. Kenneth Nelson, who is employed in the Nelson Garage, spent the week-end with his parents, in Cahners, Ind. The Children's Day exercises of the Christian church were held last Sunday night. The M. E. church will hold their exercises this coming Sunday night. Anumber of the ladies from this lodge attended a meeting in Lowell last Tuesday evening. The work was put on by the Lake county staff. They all reported a very pleasant time. Saturday night, June 12th, 1920, Konovsky’s hall, u DeMotte, Ind. Dancing all evening. Come where the crowd comes. Curtin’s threepiece orchestra. Tickets SI.OO. Spectators, 25c at door.

UX-.- NOTICE, REDMENI There win be a special meeting at the Redmen hall Friday evening, June 11, for the purpose of conferring the Degree work. There will be no meeting Wednesday BY ORDER OF SACHEM. >-'- - - ■ - JobprintingatW BepubUcan

UTn , ■ । v v\ 11. Ahoicds Leading MOc CORSET O To appear.youthful io every || U l Wm deeire. Thia age of f| n| V v youthful attireeaHs for youthful 4 1 II butea of Youth, Slenderneaa and LIZ Grace, nD found in W.B.Nuform ■£^ zZ Wb < 'Coreeta. "-M < r\ X— W. B. FORMIj AHfiL-A .

KID WISE

DEMOTTE.

Dr. Hewitt and family motored to Monon, Ind., Sunday. Byron Erwin of Chicago visited relatives here this week. , Mrs. H. A. Sparling of Monon is visiting friends here this week. Baseball at Wheatfield. Sunday, June 13, Boone Grove vs. Regulars. Sarah Espey of Rensselaer is visiting 'her Uncle James B. Erwin and family. Mrs. Chas. Stevenson of Michigan City visited this week with Roy True and family. T. J. Spencer has sold his restaurant toMrs. Anna Yeagley, who will continue in the usual way. C. P. Curtin and family and Effie Fairchild were Monon goers Sunday and saw the “Assistant Post Master,” too. Come to Wheatfield Sunday afternoon, June 13 and see a good ball game. Boone Grove will play the Wheatfield Regulars. Miss Grace Halleck Jest.. Thursday for Fort Wayne, Ind., where she will attend the Anffiony Wayne Business College. “Won’t be back Until Xmas either.** Mrs. Lula Luce, son Howard, and lady friend, and Harold Spencer of Chicago drove out Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Spencer. J. R. Guild of Medaryville was a business caller here this week. Jim says, “they gotta set up and take a good look at Hiram Johnson once anyhow, yet I have always been a ‘stand-patter.’ ” Ed Beaman of Chicago, who formerly lived here and owned the DeMotte creamery, motored out Tuesday, returning same day. Ed says he is only 28 years old and feels 16. He was 28 when he first ' came to DeMotte. How old is he? It looks Very much like the fair sex will vote this fall. North'Carolina will ratify in, Inly and the supreme court has ruled it cannot be referred to a referendum vste and is purely a legislative matter, and we know of some township chairmen, (where Hi Johnson standi strong), appointing a- lady chairman to organize and hustle for Hi, when she is for the General, v

the evening republican, rensselaer, uro.

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

(Too Late for last week’s issue) Mrs. F. M. Lilly was a Kniman Mrs. Zufall Called on Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson Thursday. John Pettet and family were Kniman callers Saturday. Mrs. F. M. Lilly called on Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman Thursday., Lena Meyers left MondajOo attend summer school at Valparaiso. Daniel Williams* sister, of Hammond, visited he and his family SunF. M. Lilly and family took din-, ner with A. P. Huntington’s Sunday. Mrs. F. P. Huntington and SOU, Ira, called at A. P. Huntington’s Saturday. <7 _„7'7 .7. <27- - C. B. Scott’s brother from Marion, Ind., spent the week-end visiting him. A number of people from Walker Center attended the Memorial day services held at Wheatfield 'Sunday. ' Trevor and Walter Williams called on Donald Bridgeman Sunday afternoon. »* Jake Meyers and wife of Gifford spent the day with her father, John Cavender. 'Mel Zufall, wife and two sons took dinner with Clarence Bridgeman’s Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman called at Jake Meyers’ at Kniman last Sunday evening. * F. A. Standish, Henry Huntington and Money called at A. P. Huntington’s last Sunday. J. D. Rich and a farm inspector was looking, over his farm, the old Spriggs place, Thursday. F. M. Lilly and son, Lester and A. P. Htintington took dinner with Clarence Bridgeman’s Sunday. Mrs. John Pettet spent Thursday with Mrs. John Meyers at Kniman and attended the ladies’ aid society. Earl Clinton, wife and two daugh-

xuari ouhwu, wuc uuu vwv ters, of Roselawn, visited his brother, ' Will. Clinton, Thursday. The two girls remained for a few days* visit. /.•••'■ - r ' . > Lester Lilly fell under the disc while discing grain Thursday and cut a gash in his left hand. The doctor had to take two stitches in his hand. // Miss Ruby Pettet was home Sunday from Kniman where she is helping her lister, Mrs. Gail Michaels in the store. ; Mrs. F. M. Lilly and her daughter Mrs. A. P. Huntington, spent the week-end in Momence attending Decoration Day services. Mrs. Huntington, also attended her alumni, as it was the tenth reunion of her class. Mr. ’and Mrs. Clayton Weaver and two sons of Earl Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tomlinson and daughter, Mary, of Kniman and Charley Tomlinson and family of Barkley spent - Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson and son, WflL The Victory club met with Miss Alice Meyers last Wednesday and a fine time was enjoyed. A nice lunch was served. Two new mem ' bers joined Mrs. Will .Meyers and Gladys Tomlinson. The next meeting will be June 9 with Mrs. Firman Pettet of Virgie. '

THAYER.

Chet Fuller is on the sick list. ' Mann Spitler went to Rensselaer Monday. '. _ „ Chwa Amstein. went to Lowell Friday on business. .... M < Mrs. Jos. Parrish visited Mrs. Wm. Odel of near Fair Oaks Thursday. . - * --• H. J. Harris of Otterbein, Ind., visited at the home of Jos. Parrish a Mra^ a B. H. Knapp of Wheatfield and Sarah Espey of Rensselaer spbnt Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Parrish. Bob’ Boswinkle and wife,_ Mr. Plowman, Nellie Henseler, Joyce Cyphers, Mrs. Francis Cyphers; Mrs, Henry DeFries, Mrs. Chas. Cobb and Lyal Stone attended the movies at Lowell Sunday. ; Saturday night, June 12th, 1920, Konovsky’s hall, DeMotte, Ind. Dancing all evening. Come where the cfowd comes. Curtin’s threepiece orchestra. Tickets fl.oo. Spectators, 25c at door. .Reduction in price oh all silks in stock. This includes Messalines, A G S e & 2K tion. Fendig’s Fair. J’.

SPECIAL SALE I ( ' h’ ir i i 14 used motorcycles. ► Different makes. , t Bargains for some oneas< ; they must be sold —and,'if. ; your price. ; . The Main Garage ; iei . Best in Rensselaer <!

WHEATFIELD.

" Mm. Joseph went to Lafayette for treatment last Thursday. Baseball at 1 Wheatfield Sunday, June 13, Boone Grove vs. Regulars. C. P. Clager went Monday evening to Chicago on a business trip. J4r. and Mra. Orville Fisher and children/ motofed to Mt Ayr Sunday and visited friends. . Ex-Sheriff Ben Hayes and wife, of Crown Point, visited here over Sunday with Mn. Berenice Clark. Many farmers are plowing up their wheat has been destroyed by the fly and planting corn. Come to Wheatfield Sunday afternoon, June 18 and see a good ball game. Boone Grove will play the Wheatfield Regulars. County Commissioner H. W. Marble, Attorney Philip Blue, W. D. Meyers and A., S. Keen were county seat business visitors Monday. Saturday night, June 12th, 1920, Konovsky’s . hall, DeMotte, Ind. Dancing all evening. Come where the crowd comes. Curtin’s threeSiece orchestra. Tickets SI.OO. pectators, 25c at door. &Mn. Stonebreaker and daughter, Magdaline, of J/Ogansport, visited here Monday and left same evening* to visit with her .son, James Stonebreaker arid family of Hammond, a few days. —— Saturday night, June 12th, 1920, Konovsky’s half, DeMotte, Ind. Dancing all everting. Come where the crowd comes. Curtin’s threepiece orchestra. Tickets |I.OO. Spectators, 25c at door. , George Payne, William Kells, Thos. Plamp and Mr. McGillisby, of Chicago, who are taking an outing at Water Valley, motored here Saturday and called at the Review office and left the price for reading the truth teller. Mr. Payne is one Guy Barnard of Fowler was a business visitor, to his land interests in Northern Jasper Tuesday and Wednesday.

Home a J Home Owners mM| "" Builders Thoughtfully Consider Why the Round Oak Heating Engineer Is Coming! It is the policy and purpose of this store to render rs near one hundred per cent service to ycu as is humanly possible. Remembering that the heating system which goe: into your home will determine and influence more than any other factor the health, comfort and vitality of yourself and family, w* have arranged for a representative of the Round Oak Engineering Depart-' tnent to be with us next week. ? ■ j I His advice is free to you without the slightest obligation. We thoughtfofim - * , . sate that it is invaluable to those who propose to replace their present heat*’ ing systems or install new ones. He will also folly demonstrate the advantages of Genuine Round Oak Heat- i / ing Systems. This is why we have called mis the ' Educational Demonstration ROUND OAK HEATING SYSTEMS In those more than 80,000 comfortable homes it warms, the Round Oak Heating System provides an ever-changing, automatically humidified atmos- | phere which is conducive to well-being. Users also praise the carefol design and precise workmanship that have characterized all RdUnd Oak products for genenttkxis. They particularly mention i thrifty fuel combustion, less attention and easy control as results. The benefits of so competent and well-made a system necessarily involve a slightly higher price. And yet its frugal use of any foel returns so liberal an annual dmdend that the extra coat is .many times repaid to purchasers of a lustrates folly the advantages of a Genuine Round Oak Heating Systern. Shall we mail it to you? —TI Iliiill II lIIIOHWiiWMI we are counting on your attendance»pc«t week E. D. Rhoades & Son . ri. 't

PICNfCTIME IS HERE We are prepared to prepare you for the same with: Picnic Packages-Consisting of paper plates, table doth and napkins, 10 cents a package. Sanitary paper drinking cups, 5c package. Paper ice cream dishes, 5c a dozening Special Wednesday 6 to 10 p. m. Crochet cotton R. M. C. 14c ball. Limit 5 balls Economy Matches, full count 500,15 t grade, 6 boxes 25c. _ . ‘ '£ *' * , • ,■

of the oldest subscribers to this paper. - The McAdoo and Palmar forces staged a violent combat before the senate committee on campaign expenditures.

Women pickets for the Irish republic today burned a British flag in front of the treasury building. “Running* for president in Mexico turns on how fast you ran” —Wall Street Journal. *

STUN&MAIH