Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 158, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1920 — Page 1

No. IM.

iIIOW *2 uJ wWllXu. few i I .. ft —. — f "" "—'->y ——— Kattex furniture meets with the Rowing demand for strong sanitary and serviceable, yet light, MT ™d Kst one room for indoors. No up-to-date home is without at least one room furnished in graceful, harmonious, elegant Kanex. There are chairs, rockers, settees, davenports, chaise tables, finished in soft pleasing colors and upholstered in and imitation leather,. & A KALTEX gives style So’ any interior, it sets ture, wails, draperies, etc., because so essentially different self. We want vou to call at our store and look over the e**™ selection of KALTEX which we are showing at unusually mode - ate prices. W. J. WRIGHT

. TODAY—JULY 1. Dividend checks are being mailed to all our clients holding Dollings Securities issued by the following companies: Anderson Foundry and Machine Company, Millhollanid Machine . Company, Hugro Manufacturing Company, Western Drop Forge Company, Service Motor Truck Company, Bude Manufacturing Company, Insley Manufacturing Company and Clay Products Company. These people ane earning 7 percent net on their money. thV R. L. DOLLINGS CO. S Bay Laßue Jasper County Managed.

temperature kThe following Is toe temperature Br the twenty-four hours endipg at K. m. on the date indicated: ■ 'M*v. Min. Kme 29 97 72 ■ 30 92 66 A 30 92 56

ring‘wringer, i Call for de and arrange your own |Rrms for payment. i The regular monthly of i the Van Rensselaer club will be held this evening. |

I PRINCESS THEATRE ■k MATINEE—>rM NIGHT—7«IS ■■- - 1 — : ■fT—TODAY—8. A. ROLFE Presents ■ OLIVE TELL Without Question”

Dow tU swage woman stag to qpwatioo conwrninf her love for a «>« ? Could you solvo the mystory of the abandoned room? Is there anything that a man could do that would kill the love of a womasT Who was responsible for the atrange

cnmma oomudt. AHMXBBXOM—AAuMa, Ml Su Mil nnfcn, X*B ’F • Friday, July 2 ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS ALICE JOYCE ■V- • \ —IN—“The Thinl Deeree” From Charles Klein’s Orest Otago Success Also Comtdy

The Evening Republican.

NEW SUIT FILED. . June 29. Arthur Wm. Walker vs. Edward Zugbaum and John Kirk. Attachment. /

disappearance of Silas Blackburn? Is a victim of aphasia responsible for what he does? Is thema loro so strong and powerful that it overlooks ail faults of man? A thrilling screen version of C. Wadsworth Camp’s great novel, “The Abandoned Room.”

Colege Inn NOW OPEN with a full line of soft drinks. Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Lunch and Short Or-, ders. We handle the Chamberlain Perfection Ice Cream, 100 per cent pure. A share of your patronage solicited. * E. WALLAGE J. E. WHY PROPRIETORS

ggNMKLARR, HUMANA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920.

POOLE-FREELAND NUPTIALS.

On Wednesday, June 30th, at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Poole in Hanging Grove township, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Iva Ethel io Merill A. Freeland, of Newton township, % The ring ceremony was read by the Rev. W. T. Barbre m the presence of near relatives. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Poole and lived in that vicinity most of her Hfe. She is one of the most popular and pleasing young ladies of that community. She has a large circle of friends and is loved by all who know her. * The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Josephine Freeland. He is very popular among his exceptionally large circle of friends. After the ceremony light refreshments pf ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland left by automobile for a wedding trip which will be spent for a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee, after which they will be at home m Newton township to their friends.

HISTORIC LAFAYETTE HOTEL ORDERED CLOSED

Unless extensive repairs ordered by the state fire are made at the Bramble house in Lafayette, the historic establishment, which for nearly seventy-five years has been doing business at the same location, must close its doors. The hotel is one of the oldest in Indiana. In its early days it was visited by many distinguished men .including •Presidents, United States senators, supreme court judges and celebrated actors. The formal opening of the hotel, after it had been rebuilt and refurnished in 1855, was an event of such importance that it brought several hundred visitors to the city at « time when railroads were still a curiosity in Indiana. During the last ten years it has changed hands several times.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Waling et ux to Frederick S. Waling, June 23, ne se 32-29-7, Newton twp., 40 acres. M. Wallace to Sarah E. Thomas, June 8, Its. 1,2, blk. 10, Re Sarah° E. Thomas to Minnie M. Wallace, June 8, Its. 1,2, 3, blk. 14, Remington, $3,500. Dennis P. O'Connor et ux to Chas. S. Bowman, June 25, It 8,, blk. 12, Remington, Gallagher’s Sub. Div $5,000. _ William R. Brown et ux to Cecile Harmon, June 29, w M sw 8-27-7, Carpenter, 80 acres. SI.OO. William R. Brown et ux to Cecile Harmon, Rensselaer sw nw 30-29-6, $llOO. _____

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

June 24. Allie Oscar Francis, born in Ohio, May 5, 1879, occupation farmer. Second marriage,^ first dissolved by death. And Grayce Blanche Price, bom in Indiana, June 26, 1891, occupation, seamstress. First marriage. June 24. Octavius Geta, bom in Illinois, September 18, 1898, occupation farmer; residence, Medaryville. And Ethel May Manning, born in Jasper county, March. 8, 1900 ; occupation, housekeeper, rirst marriage for both. 4 June 80. Merill A. Freeland, bom in Jasper county, June 18, 1889, occupation, farmer. And Iva Ethel Poole, bora in Jasper county, Sept. 18, 1900; occupation, teacher. First marriage for both. 'Babe Ruth resumed his home ran streak Wednesday in a bill with Philadelphia, collecting one in each combat. His home run chain now consists of twenty-four links, five short of his 1919 record. T, c. Adams went to Hammond today.

TONI6HT 8:30 DON’T MISS THE ROYAL PLAYERS !‘The Higher Law" Test on So. Vm Rensselaer Street. CHILDREN -15-2-17 c ADULTS -45-5-50 c

MEETING OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS AT PARR

A meeting was held at the school house at Parr Tuesday . afternoon, June 29, for the purpose of organizing the south ’ precinct of Union township in connection with the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Nellie Schroet, township chairman, took charge of the meeting as temporary .chairman, with Mrs. Jessie Rardin acting as secretary. A permanent organization was formed to meet the third Tuesday of each month. , , . Mrs. Mary Diff was elected precinct chairman, Mrs. Rardin, secre-tary-treasurer and Mrs. Agnes Myers chairman of Membership committee. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, July 20, 1920.

BOSWELL MAN MISSING SINCE JUNE 7TH

George H. Lehman of Boswell has been missing from his home since June 7 and his wife is en-r deavoring to find some trace of his whereabouts. He left home on June 7 on a business trip to Bedford. Calling ,on relatives in that city he told them he was going to Terre Haute. He did not communicate with his wife and she does not know what became of him after he left Bedford, although she heap! recently that he had been seen in Lafayette on June 22. She cannot account for his lorig absence. Lehman, who is a middle aged man, is five feet ten inches tall, thin and wears a moustache.

THURSDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

• The crowded condition of the hospital is making the task of the nurses and especially that of acting superintendent, Murtie Ford, exceptionally strenuous. Two emergency cases entered the hospital and both may have 'to undergo operations. They were Lewis Miller and Mrs. Richard Plunket. , , ■ Mrs. Ellen Allen, mother of Mrs. Simon Fendig, of Wheatfield, who was admitted to the hospital Wednesday afternoon with a broken hip, is ip considerable pain. Other patients are doing nicely.

WEATHER. Local thunderstorms probably tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler tonight central portion.

Harvest Sale

THREADS lot Crochet Threads, some slightly soiled or faded —15c to 20c values special 10c ball Sewing Threads, all 150-yard spools—regular 12c special 10c spool GRANITEWARE r 1 lot 2-quart Tea . Pots, 50c to 69c values special 39c 3 dosen 17-quart blue and white I Dish Pans—regular 32 values—for this sale j $1.89 each TOYS Kiddie Kars, $2 values, on sale $1.69 32.50 values, on sale $1.98 k Push a Bike, regular 33 25—now I $2.49 GROCERIES Geo. Van Camp's No. 2 cans Red Beans special 10c can Ozark Best Tomatoes, No. 2 cans each 12c Arm and Hammer Soda, %-pound h package only 3c I 10c box Crispo Soda Crackers, for this sale 7c BROOMS I Brooms—Bsc values, on sale 69c

m w 1 . » 1 '’"—-i I fl K I I Harvest jL / sale f >1 ; a ‘ e Starts V“ * I I Sat. July 3 smibiimllii ii■ hl I J1 L ”1 '"J T~ —

Your Individuality can—and should be expressed by the lines of your figure, by your movements and by your poise. To attain Ihis, your corset must fit. < Styles for everyone—for the slender, girlish figure which needs only a little girdle, lightly boned; and for the -woman of ample flesh, who needs special cosseting to control hips, back or diaphram. iiA' iikin n fa? J I a V In all materials. At a wide range of prices, but all modor- / I I Till ate - II । IJI AT TRIM’S T flamers 1

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American. St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 8. Boston, 4-2; Washington, 3-5. New York, 6-10; Philadelphia, 5-6. Chicago, 14; Detroit, 0. National. Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 0. Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn, 7-3; New York, 3-1.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis, News.) “I’m so fed up on criticism that I don’t believe I care fer anything,” said T§ll Binkley, t’day, in declinm a invitation t’ lunch. Who remembers when folks used t’ hesitate at th’ price? . • '

We need the jpace you need the goods STARTING SATURDAY JULY 3 We will offer the articles here listed —and many others, which space does not permit us to name at very remarkably low prices, considering the present market conditions. In fact, many are below the present wholesale values. But *ohr shelves and aisles are crowded and due to freight and labor conditions, we have ordered early sor # fall and holidays. Already these futures arc coming in. We must make joom for them. We repeat—we need the spgce. The goods are seasonable — hence you need them.

MILLINERY All Ladies’ and Misses’ Hata at a discount of 30 per cent

BULLET WOUNDS FATAL; WIFE FACES MURDER CHARGE

Mrs. Pearl . McLaughlin, of Lafayette, whose former husband, Guy McLaughlin, died Tuesday afternoon of a bullet -wound, which Hie inflicted three weeks ago, was arrestof Delphi dre rejoicing over Hie degree murder. She had been at liberty on a $5,000 bond qn a charge of assault with intent to kill.

NOTICE. The elevator will suspend business temporarily after July 1 to make needed repairs. Those wishing to deal with us. should do so before that, date. FARMERS’ GRAIN COMPANY.

CHINAS 1 96-plece set Ausw: now $39.64 6 and 7-inch Platea, odds and ends—values up to $l6O set—to clear 10c each 1 assortment — several patterns Salad Bowls, regular 59 c; this , sale only : ? 39c Children’s AB C Plates, 25c ▼&INCS now 19c Glass Fruit Dishes, were 90c sot, now only 55c set Glass Salad Bowls, 39c special 25c each Glass Water Jugs, worth 75c ' only 59c Thin, cut Tumblers, barrel-shape, regularise V 1 now 10c each Children’s and Ladies’ Middles, were SLSS to $2.26 special $1.69 Others worth $3 to $3.5® now $2.49 Ladies’ White Voile Waists, were ; now $2.19 each BO)t STATION tWT AH 25c boxes now 19c AU 15c and 19c grades now - ifcWl Some worth 35c and 39c now ... r \ 25c

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