Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 163, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1920 — Page 4

_ MM ' fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl WLfl Vfl flfl fl fl fl fl ■ — WESTINGHOUSE FANS are going fast and when oar supply is exhausted we will not be able to get any more. Don’t delay. Come today and get yours. H.A.LEE Phone 62 Do it Electrically

PLAIN TRUTH.

It does not just happen that the Republic is the largest-selling truck in the world today. It goes back to such basic things as the Republic's performance, its wonderfully rugged strength and real economy. More business men have bought Republic Yellow Chassis Trucks than any other make simply because the Republic has proved that it actually does more and better hauling at less cost. nOKHOX A ZXBK.

NOTICE TO BREEDERS.

On account of being too busy to Kaway from home with my staln, he will stand the balance of the season at my farm, % mile north of Pleasant Ridge.—FßED LINBACK, Owner. barge clean rags wanted at the Republican office.

Get your early and late cabbage and tomato plants, Egg plants, Mangoes, Celery, Cannas, Geraniums and bedding plants at Osborne's Greenhouse. 502 E. Merritt St Telephone 466.

BREAD! Do you just fall back on bread when you have nothing else or do you eat it all the time? Do you know how good it tastes with milk? Do you know how satisfying and nourishing bread and milk is? Find out! Eat a big bowl of Bread with milk for supper tonight. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat Good Bread "The bread that builds” A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

KID WISE

PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Hoeferlin of Delphi was here today. Prof. A. C. Campbell of Fair Oaks was in Rensselaer today. Mrs. J. J. Montgomery went to Rockford, DI., today for a visit with relatives. Bessie Stewart returned to Lafayette today after a visit here with relatives. William Willett and grand-daugh-ter, Mildred Wnlet, of McCoysburg were in Rensselaer today. Howard Lee, son of Walter Lee of M<t. Ayr, is the guest of his brother, Archie Lee of this city. Mrs. E. M. Graham, daughter Mary, and son, Everett, of Indianapolis were in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfredderer and son of Barkley township were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. J. H. Long went to Pontiac, HL, today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Edwards and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gilson returned Wednesday evening from a very pleasant outing at Lake Barbee. Mrs. James Jeffries, Mrs. Zelpha Brown and her two sons, of McCoysburg, were in Rensselaer today. Ruth Todd, who had been the guest of Mrs. Oscar Weiss, returned this afternoon to her home in DelP jpeter Nomenson of Dwight, 111., came today. He was accompanied by a number of prospective land buyers. William Coons of Morocco was here today having brought his granddaughter, Bernice King here to take the train for Frankfort. W P. Gaffield, David- Thurlow, John Eger, Zern Wright, Mrs. Frank Webber and daughter went to Chicago this morning. . Paul H. Worland, son of D. M. Worland, is now located at Cheyenne Wells, Colo., at which place he has embarked as a funeral director. Mrs. Grace Pumphrey, who had been visiting her father William Weston,of Brook, returned today to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ernest Rowlings and two daughters of Fon Du Lac, Wis., who had been guests of Mrs. Isaac Leopold, went to Hammond today. Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth was on the north bound afternoon Monon passenger train which hit the automobile at Water Valley Thursday and resulted in at least three deaths. Mrs. Floyd Robinson and Mrs. Mell Abbott were called to Lafayette today on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Landes. She is in the Wabash Valley Sanitarium. . Edw. Kirk, who had visited here with relatives, went to Frankfort this afternoon. From Frankfort he will continue to Akron, 0., where he is- employed by the Goodyear tire company. . Mrs. H. H. Potter and son Richard went to Huntington today for a visit with relatives.—The .trip was made by automobile in company with Verne Ulrey, who had been visiting in the Potter home. Isaac Duffy, who had been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker of Barkley township and also of his aunt, Mra. Jesse Nichols of this city, returned to his home today in Wabash county. Mrs. Guy Crowder, who had visited with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Jacks, and other relatives, returned this afternoon to her home in Indianapolis. She was accompanied by Mildred Wasson who went; to that city to visit her aunt, Mrs. Milo Long.

Born to Mrs. Clyde Clark, July 4, a girl, at the Rensselaer hospital. Ellis Beamer and family of Monon, spent Sunday with the Cassell A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Warren Friday evening. Many useful articles were given and all had a pleasant time. Mrs. Ella Rishling and grandson, of Rensselaer came Saturday evening for a visit with Harry Rishling and family. „ , _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warren visited relatives at Battle Ground S U Mr?sand Mrs. S: B. Snedeker took Sunday dinner with O. A. Jacks and wife Arthur Millejr’s children are the proud ownert of a fine team of Shetland ponies. They were driving through our neighborhood one day last week. . Miss Edith Clark entertained the Misses Helen Rishling and Cora Noland Sunday. . Miss Lural Anderson, who is attending school at Muncie, spent the Fourth with home folks. F. L. Overton and family spent Sunday at the home of Will Gray of east of Monon.

Job printing at the Republican office.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

LEE.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Fannie Cottingham of Mo-’ mence, HL, visited here last week, j Fair Oaks was deserted Monday. Some went to Cedar Lake, some to Morocco and other places. i Mrs. C. A. Gundy returned Mon-| day from a two weeks’ visit in ■ Momence. . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, of Kankakee, 111., are visiting relatives here and at Parr; Felix Erwin and family made a trip to Knox Sunday to visit Ed Prowdley and family. Isaac Kight was in Chicago last week to consult a physician. Mr. and Mrs. John Zellers of Virgie visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. Lyman Zea and son, Ernest, Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Lee Maxwell and daughter spent Sunday with William Warne and family. Gladys Halleck of Hammond and Leslie Zellers of Detroit, are visiting friends here. . * Frank McKay’s two sons of Hammpnd visited here last .week. A lively ball game was played here Sunday between Fair Oaks and Morocco, resulting in a score of 12 to 9 in favor of Fair Oaks. Roy Gundy and Milton McKay spent part of their vacation here and returned to Hammond Monday evening. . . Born, July 2, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haste. Mrs. Walter McConnell and son are spending the week in Hammond. Mrs. N. A. McKay spent the Fourth with Frank McKay and family in Mrs. Mike Shehan of Monon spent part of last week here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bringle spent pant of last week here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bringle had as their guests Sunday, Orville Bringle and wife, Amy Bringle, Floyd Moore and Russell Wade. Carl Trump and wife have purchased the William Fritz residence and will occupy the same.

Growth of Museum of Art.

The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art recalls much that is Interesting In the early history of the museum, which was incorporated April 13, 1870, and whose opening reception was held on Feb. 20 1872, says the New York Evening Sun. The museum came into being by raising 5250,000 for all purposes including the purchase of works of art of every description, as well as the maintenance of the Institution. Today one article of one collection, the Rospiglioal cup of Benvenuto Cellini, is valued at this sum, while the value of the collection as a whole cannot even be estimated.

Crowded Hotel.

“Full up. No more beds." “What will you charge me to sleep on a billiard table?” “Forty cents an hour, regular billiard rates. I wouldn’t profiteer on r man In trouble.”—Louisville Courier JournaL ■

New Insurance Idea.

The British woolen and worsted Industries are proposing a scheme whereby the employees in those industries shall contract out of the national unemployment Insurance bill, at present under consideration in the hpuse of commons, by devising a scheme of their own. There are in the northern countries area of the wool textile trade. It Is assumed, about 200,000 men, youths, women and girls over the age of sixteen years (those under sixteen do not come under the unemployment insurance scheme), and allowing for contributions by employers similar to those under the national unemployment insurance bill, plus one-tenth contribution by the state, it is estimated that there will be available for extra benefits over and above what are provided for under the state scheme the sum of $591,980.

Real Automatic Phonograph.

The much abused term “automatic” can be applied with full justice to a new and highly ingenious phonograph. This versatile Instrument plays as many as 40 records, one after another tn order, selects any record Indicated, allows Intervals between selections of ten seconds to half an hour, repeats if desired, and stops at any predetermined point, according to Popular Mechanics. When the machine is started, an arm rolls the first record out of the rack and in front of the turntable, where a plunger centers it

European Complexities. '

“On you take me to the station in an hour?" “If my horde doesn’t die of hunger; if we don’t get tangled up in barbed wire, and if civil war doesn’t break out. I might be able to make tt.*— Meggendorfer Blatter (Munich).

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

There will be a large elaa* of freshmen to enter the various high schools of the state the cbming fall. The rural schools alone will make a very commendable showing ih the high schools next winter. On next Saturday night seventeen young men and women will represent Gillam township’s contribution to the work of education. Judge Charles W. Hanley was scheduled to deliver the commencement address with Charles W. Postill to give the invocation and benediction. Both of these popular men from our county are products of Gilliam township. Judge Hanley will not be able to fulfill his engagement on account of the fact that he is taking his vacation in New York state. His substitute has not been selected as yet. Those who will receive certificates entitling them to high school privileges are: James Budd; Benjamin Brittin, Esther Culp, Ora Edward Culp, James Hansen, Mabel M. Harper, Andrew Hopston, Rolland Johnson, Henry Luaeman, Nellie Lidgard, Elsie Logan, Albert C. Rayburn, Earl Rockwell, Claris Shea, Christian H. Wuethrick, Joseph L. Wuethrick and Mabel Wallace. The Newton-Marion joint commencement will be held on Saturday July 24th. An effort was mads to get State Supt. L. N. Hines for this occasion but his dates are about all taken nowadays. J. G. ColliCott of the State Department was secured to give this address instead. Mr. Coljicott is a good speaker and will give the people and class an excellent address. Mr. Collieott was at one time cit" superintendent of the Indianapolis schools. The greatest shortage in teachers seems to be with high schools this year. At present DeMotte lacks a Latin teacher who must be a college graduate; Tefft lacks a Latin teacher with not less than seventy-two weeks professional training; Fair Oaks lacks three high school teachers. Most of the rural schools are provided with teachers already. The following is a list of last years teachers who are away attending college or have been since their terms closed last spring: Mabel Kemper, Helen Kissenger, Ernest Shultz, Elizabeth Yeoman, Cecile Culp, Opie Hafey, Feme Rawlings, Elizabeth Budd, Leta Hershman, Kathryn Chamberlain, Frances Folger, Goldie Kessenger, Helen Porter, Mamie Reed, Jeannie Sage, Lottie Porter, Freda Ferguson, Florence Frame Story, Robert C. Rayle, Helen Cain, Daisy Knaur, Mildred Rush, Marie Har-. ris, Gladys Ogle, Elsie Zellers, Jesse Zellers, Bertha Hershman, Bernice Myers, Bertha Stalbaum, Dorothy M. Boyle. In addition to the above list there are about twenty-five prospective first year teachers from Jasper county away preparing to teach in Jasper county schools next fall. It would be fair to say that Jasper county will have a more efficient teaching force next year than for years if collegiate training is a proper indication of efficiency. The Jasper county institute will be held this coming year from August 30 (Monday) to Sept. 3rd. Prof. W. H. Elson and Harry B. Evans will instruct the teachers another year. These are two very strong men who are authority along their lines of instruction.

KNIMAN.

Mrs. Fred Thews, of Remington and Mrs. Leo Zellers of Hammond visited their sister, «Mrs. Norby, Friday. Miss Olive. Wylie came from Ft. Wayne Thursday to spend her vacation here. Albert Brook and family motored from Kenosha, Wis., to visit his father, Albert Brook, Sr. Miss Etha Peer of Anderson is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. M. Peer. Frank Meyers and Willard Abbett are home for a few days. Lena Meyers, who is attending school in Valparaiso, spent Saturday with Ruby Pettet. _ Harry Odle was taken suddenly ill Sunday evening, but at this writing is much better. Mrs. J. E. Meyers, son Frank, and daughter. Miss Oleda, spent Sunday, in Brunswick the guests of Mrs. Meyer’s brother. The Kniman Ladies’ Aid met' last Thursday afternon with Miss Blanch Sayler. An enjoyable time was had by all. The next meeting will be August 5 with Mrs. Frank Corn. Russell Reese and wife of Kokomo are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brook. Ulric Hindrichs, who is attending school at Terre Haute, spent the Fourth with home folks. John Faso and family motored down from Chicago Heights Sunday and spent the day at their farm north of town. . Floyd Berstra has sold his Whirlwing silo cutter to D. Dykema.

\ ' • ■ Farm leases torsate »» publican offiee, giate M mA

We Say to You * As We Say to All— LET tone decide which phonograph you buy. Liaten to different instruments, ask to have different record* played. Compare The Brunswick with other phonograph*. ■ Insist on a phonograph which plays ALL record*, such as The Brunswick. Be not content with a phonograph designed for but one make of record*. The Brunswick plays ALL records, whatever make. And plays them exactly as they should be played, with the proper diaphragm, needle, etc. And our all-wood Tone Amplifier gives them greater richness. The new Brunswick Method of Reproduction is the most advanced and finest way of playing yet devised. All old standards are now discarded. We will be glad to prove to you that The Brunswick is the one phonograph you want. And to offer the same way of proving that Brunswick Records bring new standards. We abide by your decision. Just Hear The Brunswick and Be Convinced WORLAND BROS.

Germany says it has obeyed the Treaty so far as is “humanly possible.” Time, now, then, to snow some of the superman stuff.—Philadelphia Inquirer. A few of those boy suits left at $7.98 at Rowles and Parker’s. Mr. Gompers says that strikes are a blessing to society. Must be one of those blessings in disguise.— Nashville Southern Lumberman. • - - T July, the month of bargains, at Rowles & Parker’s. Governor Lowden proposes to limit the Presidency to one term. But they’ll ‘have to make it a life term if some of the candidates are to get back what they have spent seeking the nomination. —Nashville Southern Lumberman. Dainty hot weather frocks, all reduced 20 per cent, now at Rowles & Parker’s. The Fourth of July celebration at Morocco was somewhat of a flivver, according to reports emanating from there. The carnival company which had been booked for the day and which was to have supplied the greater part of the amusements, failed to put in an appearance, leaving the town practically destitute of entertainment for the visitors. A ball game between Goodland and Bradley, Hl., which resulted in a 22 to 3 victory for the former, the picture show and a doll rack or two comprised the day’s-at-tractions. ,Coats and suits for fall use, all reduced in price, now at Rowles A Parker’s.

1 . B Say It With Plowen Phrnsom The Beddlaa Plmrts at H* dea’a Greoaheusee asa tarn wesaeese seesasaaeossee—eseeaeaen : CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS ANO CITY ' BEPVICB STOCKTON | PHONE wr.

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