Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 168, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1920 — Page 3

THAYER.

Mnx NeHie Hansier ha® moved to 1 Roselawn. Mn. Edith Campbell has moved to Wptfield. - and rye* uniting is progressive this week. - . Joe Parrish was in Hammond Tuesday on business. Henry Vandersfde of was a Sunday visitor here. ? • ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeFne»'of Gary were Sunday visitors here. Wm. Brackus of East Chicago spent Sunday here with his family. Francis Cyphers 'to Hammond on a business trip last week. Mrs. Sarre, of Chicago, is here visiting her son-in-law, Bun Tabor. Mrs. Schultz and children spent a few days last week visiting in Chicago. _ Mrs. Joe Parrish Went to Fox Lake, Hl., Monday for a visit with her sister. . „ • . 'Chas. Freer and family of Pullman are here for a week’s visit with relatives and friends. ' . Miss Leona Campbell- of Michigan is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Helsel. Mrs. Chas. Parrish from Chicago came Saturday to attend the fun- ’ era! of Mrs. Nellie Ahlgrim.

SHELBY

Adam Darsch visited here - over Sunday with his family. . John Tulley of Chicago visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright of Clinton visited friends here this week* Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowie of Wheatfield attended the obsequies here last Saturday. ’ . , j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dickey and children of Hammond, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parnsh and daughter, Arvesta, of Chicago, visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spieth. , , . Mrs. Hattie DeVersey and daughter of Vernon, Ind., visited here this week with Mrs. Henry Clement and daughter. . , _ . Mr. and Mrs. Stakes of Sheridan, Clarence Rogers of Sawgus Center, Mass., Ed Rogers and wife attended the funeral services of their late sister, Mrs. John Ahlgnm.

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KID WISE

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

Ernest Tomlinson called on his mother Friday. Mra. F. M. Lilly called on Alice Meyers Friday. — c F. M. Lilly called at A P. Huntington’s Thursday. Elizabeth Hurley called on Mrs. V. Linton Friday. _ Will Tomlinson was a Wheatfield caller Wednesday. Gerald Rush of Boone Grove called on Eva Salrin Sunday. Charley Tomlinson called at Clarence Bridgeman’s Sunday. Misses Alice and Lena Meyers called on Mrs. Matz last Sunday. Tom Lynch’s father, from Chicago, came to visit him Wednesday. F. M. tilly was very sick with an attack -of gastritis Saturday night. Carry Williams and Billy Wenrick were Rensselaer callers FnClinton and Mr. LeCosse called at A. P. Huntington’s Wednesday. . . Mrs. Ellen Cooper is very ill at her daughter Mattie’s home at Fair Oaks. Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman and Albert Owens were Kniman callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettet attended the funeral of Mrs. Carlin, at Parr Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hetzel and family called on C. M. Dewey and family Sunday. Mrs. John Pettet, Mildred and Junior called on Mrs. Paul Hershman, Thursday. < Will Tomlinson had a very sore finger, poisoned from a barb wire prong the past week. Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson took Clarence Weaver to his home at Earl Park Saturday evening. Ben Woolbrandt called at Joe Salrin’s home Sunday. Wonder what the attraction is? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennings went to Hammond to see their son Robert, in the hospital, Sunday. Bertha and Leah Hershman spent the Fourth at home from Winona Lake, where they are attending school. . The evangelists, Fleming Graybilt and Amstutz, held meeting at Walker Center schoolhouse three nights last week. . ? Ulric Kenricks and Lewis Hurley spent the Fourth at home from Terre Haute where they are attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman and son, Donald, spent the Fourth in Monon. Albert Owens returned with them for a few days visit. . Henry Meyers was thrown out of his buggy Friday night and had one of his fingers thrown out of place and was bruised considerable but is better now. Mr. Henry Meyers and family, F. M. Lilly and family, Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson and son. Will, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huntington took dinner with Clarence Bridgeman’s Sunday. The Victory Club met with Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson Wednesday and a good time was had by all. A fine lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. M. Zufall s July 21.

The Unmistakable Cockney.

Lady Georgiana Peel tells some good stories In her “Recollections.” One concerns her father-in-law, General Peel. He was at a banquet in Paris. Mistrusting his capability of conversing in French, he talked during most of the dinner to a neighbor who he knew liked airing his English; but after a Mme he made up his mind he must talk to the silent French gentleman on his left He gathered his French together, and hazarded a remark: “Quelle chambre magniflque!’’ he said, with many distinctly foreign gesticulations. The man leant towards him confidentially. General Peel braced himself to understand. “Ain’t a patch on our Guild’all,” was the whisper that readied Mpr with an unmistakable accent

Woman Question Again.

One day Karl Edwin Harriman made a pilgrimage to General Weeton’s Connecticut farm and on the last lap of the Journey took a jitney. The driver had his wife on the front seat with him and Harriman noticed later that it was the wife who collected the fare. As they traveled the editor spoke about the author. “It’s just like George Weston’s impudence to write stories about women,” said Mrs. Jehu. "What does lie keow about women? Ain’t even marrled I” “That ain’t no argument," said the jitney driver, sadly, “maybe he knows too all-fired much about ’em to git married.” Cables report that a Belgian gained admittance to Doorn Castle adn walloped Wilhelm Hohenzollern, "wounding the former Emperor in the ' jaw.” The Belgian evidently knew Wilhelm’s vulnerable spot.— Tbrotito Globe.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

" and he it dead, away” “ IM REALLY surprisintTHE MONEY yon sava , M FOUND that tlw X f ) OF A hair restorer. WAS BALD aa a coot. 80 I passed that up. AND A bird who canto, TO BELL oil stock. / HAD HIS own cash. IN LIBERTY Bonds. ( • ♦ • •O I ducked again. & • • • AND I asked a clerk. •j• • • FOR THE best cigarettes. • • • AND HE reached around. ' • • • • ’ " « FOR A fancy box. • • • — . ■ ANO I knew I was In. — • • • FOR THE same old line, r _ 80 I asked him this. H jb -WOULD YOU smoke one of ’em. IF I bought a box?” AND THEN he smiled, LIKE A tegular guy, J B I’LL SMOKE my own.’’ 4 n • • • EL_ AND I got wise. ♦ • • AND ASKED him then, WHAT BRAND he smoked. QURB they satisfy. Chesterfelde s ANO HE showed me- O h»ve body”—that’s the reason. . . • Body enough to a cigar amoiccr. ANO THEN he said, And yet Chesterfields are nM. Imposelriflcv" s*le? That’s it exactly—Cheeterfidd® THEY SATISFY. accomplished the impossible. They ANO WQOBH, he’s saUffy and yet they’re auld. CIGARETTES

TEFFT.

Miss Lois Duggleby returned to her duties in Davenport, lowa, after a week’s vacation visiting at the home of her uncle, Alf Duggleby. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr are the proud parents of another son. Mother and boy doing fine. Mrs. Albert G. Streater, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Kerr. Mrs. Fenslow and Harold of Chicago, are visiting’Mrs. HilHarcL Harold intends to spend the summer here. y _ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nelson and family and Mrs. Reid motored back to Rush Run .Ohio, after a visit among relatives and friends. Mr. Alle has returned from a trip m the East, ready for work again. Bible school next Saturday evening and preaching next Sunday. The attendance at Bible class is encouraging. Mrs, Alice Dunn is home bn a visit to her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. John Dunn. _ . Don Peregrine, who took Lois out, wants to be careful about opening up all the cut outs. He has been waking everybody up at the wee hours in the morning. Milt. Jbnes was on inspection with that new pinch back and Mrs. Peregrine with her new suit. Had

their pictures taken in honor of the occasion. Alf Duggleby and brother, John, from lowa had a double birthday July Bth. Those who were there reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. McCollough, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Segcrist, Walter Rreneh and family, the Jasperson family, Alice Dunn and many others whb came too late. It was a whole week affair and being only one year between them, who is the oldest? 48 and 49. Tefft is dressing up. The citizens got out and put several car loads of cinders around town. Have some town, yet ' Bill Cullen is home with rheumatism in his hands, but expects to return to work soon. Eva Turner is home after spending several weeks visiting friends in Hammond. If you have any news for the paper, just tell some one and don’t expect the reporter to know everything as we are busy these days. There is only half a crop of wheat and in trying to save that we loose half of it, so that only leaves one-fourth, if we can only get that much to the machine. Lowell and Wheatfield will play ball at Wheatfield Sunday, July 18. Come and see a good game.

DEMOTTE.

George Hockney takes frequent motor trips in a northernly direction. An uncle and aunt of H. L. Nanman, of Peru, are here visiting this week. I. E. Curtin attended the Elks carnival at Chicago last week but he didn’t take a ride on the goat. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beaman was brought here from Chicago last week for burial. James Benson and a party of friends motored from Chicago and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haydealer Oliver. Fred Kiser and family of DeMotte motored here last week for a visit at the home of his sister, I Mrs. Homer Hewitt and family. Eulalia Shook, eldest daughter of ding the best, but he admits Cox is a mighty smart njan. Chas. Enz went to Ohio, his native state last week and it is said when he was out to his farm he didn’t knqw which side of the fence to stay on, both candidates for President are friends of Charlie’s and sometimes he likes Cox_the best and sometimes he likes HarMr. and Mrs. Charles D. Shook, of Terre Haute, died Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday.

ROSELAWN

Peter Barghuis of Chicago is hers visiting the Mulder family. . Jock Brown went to Hammond Monday to work for Fred Fuller. Quite a number from Inks attended the obsequies at Eibeiby Saturday. / .. .< The builders of the G. O. P. platform used slippery elm planks. —Brooklyn Eagle.

After yon eat— afcmye CATON IC Instantly relievepH—rtby»**T repeating. and all EATONICii theb-t or two > day to csxrslsr' - * a. r. uxia • im

HUBBY CALL- &WCA