Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 145, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1920 — Page 3

All Over Town A'i- «'s&>■ ;< y< ~ ■>/ Everybody wants it—because It makes most palatable and > sweetest of foods. You save when you buy it. You save when you use it. Calumet Baking Powder Is so perfectly macle—so perfect In keeping qualities—that bake.day failures are absolutely impossible. Best by test. Call for Calumet Baking Powder.

SHELBY.

George Diekey, Selden Spieth, Chas. Reed, A. P. Barnett, H. E. DePue, Wesley Braskett, Ross Plowman attended the Masonic funeral of the late Isaac N. Best at Rensselaer last Friday. ' ’ Guy Dickey, who is employed in Chicago, visited here over Sunday with his family. Henry Clement is reported seriously ill at this writing. ' B. M. Mauhler of Indiana Harbor visited here Sunday with J. C. Jones and family.

THAYER.

Mrs. Headlee'and H. Parker went son of Hammond visited here Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Helen Kepperling of Chicago visited here Sunday with her father. Chet Fuller is laid up with rheumatism. Mrs. Purdy is now helping Mrs. George Klein. Robert Boswinkle has been confined to his bed, the result of having a bunch of his teeth extracted. Otto Walthers of Chicago visited his family here Sunday. John DeFries and Seth and Fred Granger of Chicago were Sunday visitors here.

PASTURE LAND FOR RENT. L Have ninety acre farm at Pleasant Ridge, two hundred acres and two 90-acre farms at Fair Oaks. Will rent by the acre for the season. JOHN J. LAWLER, SEE ERNEST BEAVER. R. F. D. No. 8, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone 988-L

FATONic repeffir, and*Ustomach miseries. A sJuaZIZSIm Kmm stomach —sSSirLudiiftillj benefited O*iy gortt* cant boßtadv. TwwflllH. ; A. F. LONG A SON

— ■a M M — BjU ■< W —BY $■ Vx |i J? *^^ >s x. /■aids Leading vSjiJf CORSET 0 \\ To appear youthful is every // U woman's desire. This age of /] , 0 I \ youthful attire calls for youthful 41 I I J cor—tinf, combining the attri- /IM HI / bates of Youth, Slenderness and Ap’UrW Grace, all found in W.B.Nuform vxxrsctkv f i W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES ■ WM that the corset accomplisl)eß below. IBUABMBM nHUW WEINGARTEN lac. NEW YORK . CHICAGO

KID WISE

THEY’RE PAYIN’ REAL 'KALE’ ON RHINE NOW

The American doughboys on the Rhine were brought to earth with a hard thud from their fairy-tale life in a profiteers’ paradise when Uncle Sam started this month paying off in dollars instead of marks or francs. . . Previously one had to show an order from the United States (o/'get dollars from the quartermaster. No longpr does* the buck private show his contempt for Herr Erzberger’s overworked printing presses by lighting his cigarets with a’ fifty-mark note. _ — , r :. With “regular money” in his' khaki pockets his Yankee thrift has. returned. Fifty, Or even 1,000 marks didn’t amount to much, anyway. J v But the. American greenback? well, that’s different. I " II"- I ■■■ Mrs. A. C. Merry, who has been quite sick for a week, is reported to be somewhat better today. • ■ ■

DEMOTTE.

Alfred Fairchild and family hate' returned from a short visit to Makwell and other points in lowa, among hip mother’s relatives. They think the Hawkeye State a great country. Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler went Monday'to Marion and La Ind., for a visit with Mr. Tyler’s old home folks, which he has not visited over fprty five years. Fred Cheever and wife motored Sunday to Gray and visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvijle Spriggs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rexroot and daughter of Virginia, HL are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nauman and Mrs. Nauman returned Monday to Virginia with her parents. Mrs. Fred Wolf? went to Jasper county hospital Saturday for’a minor operation. George Hockney said no news this week, but the little bird whispered about seeing George and his lady friend auto riding near Crown Point last Thursday evening.

NOTICE. • . a 1 —I ■l' '■ You can get the Globe Rug and Clothes Cleaner un to Friday morning by calling the agent at the home of John Medicus, 318 Cullen St. Phone 302. One quart jar, $1.00; two jars, $1.73; three jars, $2.50. E. N. O’DONNELL, Agent.

’BBE EVENING BEPUBMCAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WHEATFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bruner of, Rantoul, Hl., spent Sunday here at, the home of their niece, Mrs. Isaac Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. .Bruner were en route' to Michigan for a vacation. Mr. Bruner is engaged in the telephone business in Illinois and Indiana. Misses Margaret and Lila Delehanty spent Sunday with Grace Knapp. Miss Viola Dewey of Walker townshin visited Saturday evening and Sunday at the Ike Knapp home. Mr. Mrs. Sears, of near Valparaiso, and Mr. and Mrs. John Freer and Miss Gloor, of Malden, visited here Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Dunn. Mrs. Sears and Mr. Freer or sister and brother of* Mrs. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fisher and ,family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gulbrahsen and children, Warren Fishes and Cyrus Asher spent Sunday with Dave Weener and family. Warren and Cyrus spent the afternoon taking pictures. Glick Hamilton now has a much ■right to. fun his jitney as anybody. He received his 1920 license plates Tuesday, No. 267327, and he had to be towed in from the country the first trip. ' John Clark and family spent Sunday here at the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Anderson and family. C. B. Dillman, agent of C. & E. 1., who is taking his annual vacation, went with his family to visit relatives in Newton county and other parts of the State. Mabel Kemper, Dorothy Boyle, Bessie Anderson, Lena Meyers, Madge Jones and Allie Morehouse, who are taking a course of study at Valparaiso university, visited home folks over Sunday. Born on Saturday, June 12, 1920, a girl to Presley Clark and wife of Kejsey. . ■ . < Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gorman motored . to Monon Sunday and visited with relatives. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Rose Lawn visited here over Sunday with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. George Swisher. ' .:.Mr. and Mrs. John McGlinn of Newton township Visited last Sunday at the home of their son, Fred and .family and r also attended the ball game here. < .

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

Will,- Hartley threw a vertebrae of* place in his back Wednesday and was down to see Dr. Turfler at Rensselaer Thursday. The Victory Club met with Mrs. Firman Pettet of Virgie, Wednesday and 'a fine time was enjoyed by all. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Wiseman and daughter, Esther. A fine lunch was served and ; all hoped for Mrs. Pettet to have the club soon again. The next meeting will be an &11-day meeting with Mrs. Ernest Tomlinson at Kniman, June 24. Mrs. John Pettet and family, Clarence Bridgeman and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lilly at; tended the picnic dinner and Children’s day exercises at Kniman Sunday. > John Pettet whs on the sick list with the toothache Sunday. Clara Hartley is home from Rensselaer for a short time. , Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huntington were callers at Lewiston on business Friday. ' - Lewis Hurley and Ulric Hinricks left Saturday for Terre Haute where they will attend school for the coming twelve weeks. , Lena Meyers was home from Valparaiso to spend the week-end. . Mrs. F. M. Lilly spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. P. Huntington. Will Tomlinson has bought him a new Chevrolet car. We won’t probably ever find him at home now. Alice Meyers spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Tomlinpon of Kniman. Mrs. Paul Hershman has been having some papering down on her upstairs rooms. Mrs. F. M. Lilly called on . Mrs. Will Stalbaum Monday. Clarence Bridgeman and .wife were Wheatfield callers Saturday

Hiram Day MAI— — r J j ■ v-' f - lc ♦’’ .' - "j Hair, Cement lime, Brick M—J—IK ~ • BIBRAMA

• r ’ - " . . - V _ . -di, . ■ . / Only a Limited Number Left for Thrifty Home Owners As we told you, the Round Oak Heating Engineer is with us but only for _LL this week. We have a vety limited number of Round Oak Heating Systems left. To replace our present stock, even at carload price, means we must pay more to-day than these heaters cost us. We anticipate further advances. " . - — -■■-A - . ■ ■ ~ ■■ ■ . ■ ... W . ... ... . Would these facts not recommend that if you propose to replace your pres* ent heating system or install a new one within the next few years, it would be exceedingly wise to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Then is but one Genuine Round Oak. There is but one type of service rendered— that the best possible. Why not take advantage of this exceptional opportunity and consult a heating specialist about heating your home, your church, your school. He Is Here! ROUND OAK HEATING ENGINEER The Round Oak Engineering Department renders an unusual service. Their Hearing Engineers have not only the theoretical bu t actual, practical experience which enables them to. recommend the best possible installation, frequently even from your verbal description of the home. From a few simplefacts he fe able to sketch out far you a plan snowing the correct location for your hearing system. He is able to explain ' to you the proper method of installing same inorder to give you supreme service. By supreme service we mean more than a generation in use with a positive fuel saving. We also mean the circulation of puce, warm, moist, ever-changing air, permanently Would it not be wise to Catalog? come in and talk over this heating proposition to-morrow? ' ‘ ' * ■ - • ’ • • . v ■ ■ * '* E. D. Rhoades & Son

TEFFT.

David Collins passed away to the far beyond ( Monday noon. The funeral arrangement have not been announced yet as they are communicating with a daughter m Oklahoma. Other items will be published later. Geo. Floers, who didn’t feel well is nursing a bag case of mumps and was a very sick man at this writing, but we hope George will soon. recpver. He has a large family -to support, y ; '.X- ..u,y The , Children’s day program will be at Tefft church Sunday, June '2O, at 8 p. m. The collection on this occasion goes to the educational fund to help worthy students get an education and it is hoped the amount will be a credit to the community. Let each one do his share. We had a fine rain Sunday night .Which will help the rye and corn. "It was welcome. Trustee Duggleby, Martin Hohner and C. R. Peregrine were county seat visitors Monday, and it was a fine trip after the rain, which was welcome. ' Alley Cullen was home from Hammond over Sunday to see the wife and baby. Alley looks fine. Gib Segrist and family were visiting Dugglebys Sunday evening. Gib is getting to play the horn fine. Mr. Able got Andy 'Kerr out Saturday night and took him to bible class, but they miss Don Peregrine. Roy Floers and Maud the Mule, dissolved partners with Wm. Fitzgerald and both never came back. Ah! Ah! / X , Mrs. McCollins, Mrs. Alfred Cullen and Martha Swing took the car and their small babies down to Wheatfield last week. Their excuse wa stp take the babies out for an airing, but they surely knew where the lea cream parlors were, as the young Americans seemed to know, too.

-JOBS WE DON'T WANT.-

The members of the Christian church will serve a one-dish luncheon at the church Wednesday afternoon.

The May Musicale of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Charles Porter .Wednesday,'June 16.