Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 188, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1920 — Page 3

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

NORTHERN JASPER. Elmer Davis and wife were Lacrosse goers Sunday. Rev. Abel spent Saturday at Stoutsburg making calls. * Every lady should come to the meeting at Tefft Friday p. m. if they want to learn how to vote. Hello, everybody. Northern Jasper still remains on the map, even if we have 'had some awful strong winds. Threshing seems to be the order 'of the day at present and most every one has a poor yield in Mrs. James Stonebraker and baby of Hammond, came Saturday for a , few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Reddin. Several corn fields southeast of . Wheatfield were badly damaged by 'hail which came with our much r. needed rain laet Friday evening.

GILLAM. Mrs. John Guild is on the sick list this week. ■ , , x . Miss Zora Tillett visited with friends at Monticello for the past week. MiSe Marquerite Wacknitz spent a few <ys With her brother this Week. Mr, John Hoover of Elwood, Ind., is visiting 'her sister, Mrs. Alice Pogue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Young and sons of Gary spent Saturday and Sunday with the John Guild family. Little Miss Viola, who has been , there with relatives for the past riionth, returned home with them. “TMm/ Ivan Coppess Fridas'from Chicago where she had spent tWo weeks with her parents. - Mr. and Mrs. Hank Timmons and 'clittdren of near Rensselaer spent Sunday with the John Bush family. ’ MT. and Mrs. Ermal Hoover and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stumke and family:Mr. Kenton Parkison and sons, Bob and Tom of Barkley called at the James Rodgers home Saturday evening; r Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vjullmahn and two children of Gary visited at the Meade Rayburn home from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conder of Wolcott ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kuntz of Francesville, spent Sunday afternoon at the A. B. Schoonover home. „ Mfs. Jack Turner and son, Chas, and Orval, and daughter. Pearl, motored to South Bend Wednesday to -spend the rest of the week with relatives • and friends. x Mr. Wm. Freshour L returned from Kansas where he had spent the summer. He and his brother, Arthur. are spending their vacation Mate Coppess home. . Miss Grace Schoonover and Mr. H. ; Esenis of Indianapolis were liniteFin marriage last Wednesday afternoon. This was a great surprise to Miss Grace’s many fnends as she has taught several successful terms of school both in Jasper and Pulaski counties. We all join m wishing them a happy and prosperous future.

BARKLEY. The Judd Adama family motored to Valparaiso Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. I. B. Marion were guests "it’ the Earl Barkley home over Sunday. „ . j x The Joe Moore family motored to LaPorte Saturday to visit Mirs. Moore’s pawshts. The Busy Bee class of the Barkley Sunday school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday in the Randle woods. The Gerry Snedeker family, with the exception of William went to Buchanon, Mich., Monday morning to visit Mrs. Snedeker’s parents 'Arid to look after matters pertaining to their farm there. Next Wednesday the Ladies Aid of Barkley church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Grant. It is threshing time and this section has to prepare for a large crowd and maybe they are there and maybe not. Let the ladies make an effort to come, and surprise them. / Another good attendance at Sunday school last Sunday. The average attendance at the services has been steadily growing each quarter -’andso far this quarter it looks as though we were going way ahead of last. Let’s all pull together for that goal. It is encouraging to those most interested in the school and churAh to see folks coming to the services and leaving their auto trips for after services. Next Sunday the preaching service will be in the morning. Come early and to Sunday school at ten o’clock, then the other service can be started promptly at eleven.

We how have anotter caricmd of Fat-back hog feed. Iroquois Roller Mills. Phone 456.

PLAINVIEW. John Grugle helped Loyal Snyder Thursday. • Wm. Demoss called on Mr. Wells Monday evening. Mrs. Towe’s sister of Cedar Lake visited her last week. ' Wm. Demoss helped B. McDonald make hay Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Wood visited Mrs. Bess Chapman Thursday. Ivan Blankenship of Cicero spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Lloyd Towe has been on the sick list for several days. Fay Lear and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Saltwell Sunday. Rosa Johnson called on Mrs. T. Johnson Monday afternoon. John Williams spent last week with his mother at Rensselaer. Frank Sommers was the guest of Miss Bertha Sutton Sunday. Lillian Fisher and mother were shopping in Wolcott last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Piatt took dinner with Ed Kendall and-wife Sunday. Loyal Snyder and wife entertained the threshers Thursday and Friday. , ■ _ , , Lon Chapman and wife. Pearl and Grandma Chapman went to MonOn Monday. _ Jim Wood and Roy Williams were guests of Walter Chapman Saturda Miss g Effie Wesner of Wheatfield visited several days last week with Mrs. Wm. Chapman. Mrs. Claude Spencer and Mrs. Everett Clark helped Mrs. Loy®* Snyder cook for threshers Friday. Mrs. George and Mrs. Earl, Foulks assisted Mrs. Roy Culp with her cooking for threshers Monday. Mrs. Lon Wood visited her sister Tuesday and took Miss Wesner home with her for a few days visit. Charlie Johnson and wife took dinner with home folks Sunday. Charlie still enjoys mothers cookbeen spending several weeks m Hartford city, came home wednesChapman and wife visited Lon Wood and wife Tuesday and took some physical exercise by helpinsf thresh. ~ Walter Chapman is working on the threshing machine in Barkley, hauling water. He is known as the Wa Wm. m Chapman and wife, Johnson and wife, and and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Dan and Pearl Chapman. Everett was seen driving his Mitchell home the behind a team of horses. What seemed to be the trouble Everett, we are wondering why Roy comes all the way from Barkley to get a girl. Is it because aren’t any girls in Barkley, Boy. How beautiful are those who by smiles or words of cheer dispel gloom and care from the hearts of those who are sad. Let- us keep ’“a ”certain young man cinity intended to go to Monon to get a girl Saturday evening but one wheel on his car was loose and he was afraid to drive it. He said he didn’t suppose it would do him anv good to go anyway. Well, Jm. if at once you don’t succeed, try try again. * date girls Sunday evening and didnt want but one, so called one up and told her he was sick and * come and recovered so astotake the other girl for an automobile ride, and while he was Biding swiftly along thinking how pleasant life was, whom should he meet but the other girl’s pa and ma. Well, Mike, take another road next up is not a mere matter of wearing a surface smile or of dispelling the gloom of our friends. It is not just putting: on a cheerful appearance for the sake of brightening the way .for othera, an object good enough m itself, to wear “the smile that won’t come off.” We must have one that is more than skin deep. The good feeling must come from the heart 'center if it is to last, and one must really’feel good .in order to express good feeling. Then let us cheer up, let the sigh give place to a smile, let happiness radiate from us. It will do us good and will be a blessing to others. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, but a broken spirit dneth ‘the bones. Prov. 17:22.

COME AND SEE ME. I have Baldwin pianos and otter CHARLES B. STEWARD, South Mdo West Washtagteo BL Farm leasee fee eaie jrt tte Ropotheen eMeo. grate sad eatt vaah

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Mrs. Sam Noland spent Tuesday with Mrs. Simon Cook. Mrs. Ida Lewis spent a few days last week with Mrs. Said, of Monon. Misses Leona and Zura Snedeker returned home from Hammond Saturday, . ' Mrs. Vernon Jacks entertained Several relatives Wednesday from Lafayette. - / Rolland Stewart and family took Sunday dinner with S. B. Snedeker and family. Miss Nina Payne of Medaryville spent a few days last week at the home of H. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warren visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Medaryville, There will be band concert Thursday evening, also special music by the band at league Sunday evening. E. Gilmore went to Gibson, 111., Saturday where he was called on account of the serious illness of his brother. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrell and Mrs. Charles Morrell of Rensselaer were Sunday guests of O. E. Noland and wife. ' Mrs. Dollie Lewis returned to her home Sunday after a weeks’ visit with her son Buffer and family of Remington. Mrs. Grace Osborn and little daughtei of Chicago, and Mrs. Blanch Mann and three children are visiting their mother, Mrs. Nancy Sties.

M’COYSBURG.

George Johnson is better at this writing. * Threshing is the order of the day around here. Miss Ella Bebee spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jim Jeffries and family. Arthur Ferguson has been very sick, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Ray Boze is helping her mother, Mrs. George Parker cook for threshers. , „ Mrs. S. C. Swisher of Reynolds was the guest of Chas. Ferguson and family Sunday. George Jeffries of Anderson was the week-end guest of his brother, Jim Jeffries and family. M. S. Neugent and Miss Bernita were the guests of Miss Hazel Grist for dinner Sunday. Ross Peregrine and wife of Anderson was the over-Sunday guest of Robert McDonald and famliy. Mrs. Gifford Marrs and Mrs. Clarence Garrison helped Mrs. Walter Jordan cook for threshers Wednesday. Dan Robinson’s two boys of Hammond are spending a,few days with their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Phillips and family. Miss Ruth Poole is spending a few days with her sister, Iva, near Mt. Ayr. Mrs. Frank Cochran is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. F.,Ringheisen and family of Mt. Ayr. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Miss Ruth Cochran and Mrs. Ott Jones helped Mrs. John Jones cook for threshers Tuesday. There was sixty present at Sunday school last Sunday. Get up a little early next Sunday and see if we can’t have 75 or a 100. That would look better. There is preaching Sunday evening at 7:45. There should be a full house now, for you can see good as we have installed electric lights.

Wheatfield. Thanks Lou, for that good, cold lemonade. Delos Dillman is visiting friends at Danville, Hl. The noise of the threshing machines is again heard. Miss Mary Blue is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. We are glad to state that Miss Viola Dewey is getting along nicely. Lou Jensen visited relatives and friends in Chicago a few days last Mrs. Bert Tilton will entertain the Sew Club at her home August 12th. Mac says, if you can’t fish you can swim. Yes, you can swim or drown. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyle and daughter autoed to Chicago last Sunday. Alex Raeth of near North Haydon was calling on friends here Saturday. If any one finds a pair of mustache, please notify Jack Thome. He lost his. She promised Lou a box of gum drops but now she wants to make it lemon drops. Lon Freeman of Gary was a guest at the Hewett home last Saturday and Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Norby of Kniman were Wheatfield visitors last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey of

LEE.

Illinois are guests at the C. M. Dewey home, at this writing. Mrs. F. W. Fisher and daughter are visiting relatives at Indianapolis and towns in that vicinity, at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dillman and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Knapp autoed to Valparaiso, Flint Lake and other points last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Olive have returned to their home in Chicago after spending a very enjoyable week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luse. Andrew Misch and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Misch and family autoed to Lowell last Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Raeth.

Two prominent young men we know would rather enjoy walking home in the wee hours of the morning from a fishing trip when out of luck, rather than ride. Lain, the auto repair man, who has been working at the Minor garage for the past few months, has resigned his position. Next month he is going to Florida. Ross Ropp is separator man on the R. H. Morehouse threshing outfit. Ross is an experienced threshing machine man and he can eat pie with the best of them. Mrs. H. E. Remmley, Mr. and Mrs. James Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ’ Luse motored to Water Valley Wednesday with well filled lunch baskets for a day*s fishing. Be sure and be out to the band concert next Saturday evening. After this, they will be held on Wednesday evenings the rest of the summer. These concerts surely attract large crowds. It keeps Frank Andrews busy Sundays taking the ladies auto riding. Remember girls, that he is a full-fledged candidate for mammony, and is patiently waiting for a leap year proposal. You are guaranteed a rare treat if you attend the Reading and Entertainment by Prof. Rollo TaHcott at the Primo Theatre Friday.evening, Aug. 6th. Proceeds for the benefit of the M. E. church. If you want to laugh until your sides ache, hear this greatest of entertainers. Some important changes in the train service on the division of the Monon Route through Kersey will be made in the near future. The trains will run through to Monon and the employees .engaged in train and engine service will move to Monon, which will be business loss to Kersey and vicinity. .

I A ■ *"‘l \ e ) _ J A Breakfast Ihat Satisfies Try eating plenty of plain or toasted Bread with your morning coffee. You will like it Bread is your Beat Food-—Eat more of it Bread is the food of foods—There is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. Good flour, plenty of yeast and milk and salt give the special bread value to Good Bread —the loaf all pure. A Good Bakery O’Riley Baker

Get your early and lata cabbage and tomato plants. Egg planta, Mangoes, Celery. Cannas, Geraniums and bod* ding plants at Osborne's Greenhouse. SOS E. Merritt St. Telephone 4S».

BATCH OF SMILES

- --T- SIo Naturally. •What do you think ought to be the typical summer flower?” . “The ice plant," Naturally. *1 put my foot in it today." •What did you do?" ; "Tried on a new pair of shoes." Indefinite. “He wanted to know if the house was rat-proof.” “Didn’t he get a categorical answer?” The Absorbing Question. Knlcker—“What did Jones day when lightning struck him?’ Bocker—“Wondered where It got the kick.” Waste. Samson pulled down the temple. “Heavens, man,” we cried, "don't you know how scarce buildings are?” Another Class. Knicker —Does Jones belong to the new poor or the new rich? Bocker —He belongs to the new neither. Certainly Not. Jones—Do as you want to be done by. Bones—But I don't want to be done. Their Status. "What do you think of direct nominations?” "They strike me as primary facta.” Something Wrong. "Is your garden a success?" “Guess not. The neighbors’ chickens won’t even scratch in it” Her Now Beau. “Nell Is just crazy over Ibsen.” "So he’s her latest, Is he? Where’d she meet him?” Reminders. “Cuttem, the tailor, reminds me of a clergyman.” “He doesn’t me; he reminds me of a bill I owe him." Its Kind. "Hungary Insists on going back to a monarchy.” “She will find that a crowning mistake.” Overhauled. “Was that a new girl I saw you with last night?” “Nope; just the old one painted over.” w I uafifliiAQ V>'w InWIaRW. "Do you believe people move in cycles?" “I believe that all who can get any kind of motor one, do." IPs Often So. “Why didn’t you accept the opportunity?” “It arrived C. O. D„ and I didn’t have the ready cash.” Hard to Find. Pm ter -Here’s an item that says Germany should have credit. Cynic—For what?

Kind, Yet Cruet “Well, Bobby, have you done any | kind action today r “Ves’m; I gave । my white mice to. the cat.” Trouble Enough. “Why don’t you go Into politics?'’ “Got enough people knocking me now.” Elasticity. "When you’re in love, you tread on Sir” "Huh?” “It’s like wearing a pair of extra superfine rubber heels.” Trouble “Have any trouble with your Car?” “Tes. I just can’t keep the boy from wanting to take it apart” Crippled. The fellow who has bad his leg pull* ed may be pardoned for Indulging In a lame excuse. —Cartoons Magazine. His Afdllation. "Is your son ah altruist in politics?” “No; he’s a plain Democrat” Very Likely. "I see where King Boris of Bulgaria is wearing overalls.” “I suppose he thinks that is royal sport” Some people get credit for being patient when in reality tbey are too cowardly to start something. No. Alfred, a girl never suspects * young man’s intentions until he asks her whether she can cook. When a man says he has nothing to say the chances are that he could ■ay a go*«d deal if he wanted to.

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PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS As I am going to move to Colorado, I will offer at Public Sale, at our residence, 426 E. Washington street, two blocks east <« town, Saturday, at 2 p. m., August One kitchen range, 1 heater, 8 burner oil stove with bake oven, 1 oil heater, 1 baby carriage, 1 sideboard, 1 chiffonier, 8 bedsteads with springs, 2 mattresses, 4 rocken, 1 Household sewing machine, 2 rugs, axminster and velvet, dining table and chain, sewing table, Htehen cabinet, fruit jam, lawn mower, garden fools, Cable-Nelson piano as good as new, also many other useful. articles. TERMS—cash. No property to be removed until settled for. MAGGIE SWARTZELL. ।—; — - ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. During my- absence in Michigan my dental office will be dosed. Dr. W. L. Myer, Dentist Job printing at the Republican

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