Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 216, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1920 — Page 4

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CAMP GRANT SOLDIER CLAIMS LOCAL GIRL

The marriage of Harry Cowells, of Peoria, 111., and Miss Mintie Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson, of this city, occurred at high noon this Tuesday, the Rev. C. W. Postill officiating. Only the immediate families and a few friends of the young couple witnessed the ceremony. The groom is at the present time stationed at Camp Grant, 111., where he and his bride will be located until his discharge from the service, which jjrill occur in October after which they will go to Rockford, 111., where they will make their permanent home.

The Republican received a fine basket of fruit this Tuesday morning, the gift of Mrs. Charles W. Platt. The basket contained pears, grapes and apples and all were of fine, quality, the grapes especially being of a quality seldom found in this state and rivaling those found in California, a state noted for its fine fruit. ' Frank Haskell and family of Pulaski county were in Rensselaer Monday. They were en route home from Wolcott, where they attended a family reunion Sunday. “Billy'’ Miske must be about as happy this morning as some of these long-faced school boys whom we have seen trudging by our door the past two days.

Goodrich Tires today cost 25% less than they did in 1910 # I and give approximately too% greater average I FABRIC TIRE PRICEf") SIZE | 19*0 TODAY \ Compare these prices: 30*3 25.4 s i9.io. ; t 30*3% 33.85 23.20 ’Basis-. 32. * 4 48.65 36.80 StLVEaTowM Cords, 8000 Miles 34x4% 65.35 53*15 Pa ““ T «“*. “gTS s£7S~ 65.35 : v‘:tCv-.. ■ L = ' \ - - J - ; -;vv “• - ' ."•"•'S’* ' Goodrich Tires Best in the Longßun SOLD BY -p' - • > -* \ Main Garage, Rensselaer C. W. May, Remington Remington Garage, Remington

LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Dr. H. J. Kannal went to Indian- j apolis today. K — Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Jacks went to Indianapolis today to visit relatives. Leon Gridley of Brook went to Indianapolis today to attend the state fair. Harold Nowels went to Lafayette today where he will enter Purdue University. Mrs. James Britt of Niles, Mich., who has been visiting her sons, Janies and Charles Britt, went to Attica today to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Richards left today for Columbus, Mont. They are going west on account of the condition of Mr. Richards’ health. Hjs brother, Joseph Richards, and his uncle, Arnold Richards, live near Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moore of North Weston street, had as their guests over Labor Day the following: Mrs. Longhi, Miss Emily Rawe, Henry Matha, Miss Marion Corbin and Miss Eva Moore of Chicago j Jacob L. Moore, of Racine, Wis.; and Miss Iva Healey of Frankfort. The American Legion day ecelebration -at Lowell Monday was a very successful affair and hundreds of visitors through the city during the day. Congressman Will R. Wood and Warren T. McCray, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, delivered addresses during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord McFarland and little daughter, Mary Margaret, left Monday evening for their home in Barberton, 0. They were called here on acount of the death of Mrs. McFarland’s father, Michael Kanne. Mr. McFarland is the assistant manager of the Lignistra Fiber Products Co., of Barberton. "Mr.' and Mrs. Judson Adams returned home Monday evening from a 430 mile automobile trip through Illinois on which they started Thursday of last week. their absence they visited with Mr. Adams’ niece at Sparling, 111., and sister at Watseka, 111. They also enjoyed a trip to Starved Rock and other points of interest in the Sucker state. Mr. Adams states that the outlook for a good corn crop in Illinois is none too encouraging and that the corn has been badly burned.

'THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INP.

Miss Betty Royster went to Lafayette today to enter Purdue university. Brook and Harry Moore went to Indianapolis today to attend the state fair. Mrs. Charles Jouvenant of Chicago came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lottie George. Tte Indiana state fair opened at Indianapolis Monday with a crowd estimated at 40,000 present. Mrs. John I. Lewis and son, Russell and Dr. I. M. Lewis went to Indianapolis to attend the state fair Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton went to Indianapolis Monday evening for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. William Con Miller. The tennis tournament scheduled between Valparaiso and Rensselaer for this city Monday did not materialize, due to the failure of the Valparaiso players to put in an appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, who had been visiting with the former’s parents, at Kniman, spent a short time here Monday evening with relatives of Mrs. O’Connor before returning to their home in Hammond. Mrs. W. H. Henderson, who has been visiting Mrs. W. W. Sage, returned to her home in Mooresville today. W. C. Macy of Colorado, an uncle of Mrs. Sage returned to his home today. “Gunboat” Smith is to get messed up by this Dempsey person on September 12. To let Jack slip you a bump on the chin must be just about as pleasant as colliding with a mule’s hoof. Some guys will do anything for a little money. Leslie Clark left for Liberty, Miss., this Tuesday afternoon, he having farming interests near that place. From Mississippi he will continue to Texas where he will visit some of the former Jasper county residents now located there. Master Firman Learning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Learning was taken to an eye speciajist in Chicago today. Firman was injured several days ago when a playmate threw a green walnut, and struck him near the eye. It is thought the sight of the eye will be impaired to some extent.

MONON VISITED BY SEVERE STORM SUNDAY

The community of Monon was visited by a severe storm about 1 o’clock Sunday night. The large barn on the farm belonging to Sheetz Brothers, west of Monon, was struck by lightning and burned, j The hurses and mules which were ! in it were gotten out, although some hay which was in the barn was destroyed. A building nearby in which were over four hundred bushels of oats were saved. The home of J. R. Ralph, just ' west of Monon, was also struck I by lightning during the storm, and three corners of the house were knocked off, and the plastering on | the ceiling in a number of the 1 rooms was also loosened.' One of, the small sons of Mr. Ralph was struck on the head by a piece of! the plastering and suffered quite a ' deep cut. The entire family was stunned. Mr. Ralph had SI,OOO insurance on his home. j ( . 1 ; . i j

Dr. C. E. Johnson went to Chicago today. Mrs. G. F. Meyers and daughter, Nell, went to Chicago today. Misses Jennie and Mary Comer are spending the day in Lafayette. Laban Wilcox went to Lafayette today to re-enter Purdue university. William Holmes went to Indianapolis today to attend the state fair. Miss Anne Leonard went to Chicago today to re-enter Chicago Musical College. Raymond Dixie went to Martinsville today where he will take treatments in the sanitarium. t M. J. Wagner went to his home in Sheboygan, Wis., today. Mike will return to this city before entering law school at Indiana university. Mrs. A. B. Wolfe of Dana, Ind., returned to her home today, after accompanying her daughter, Velma, to this city. Miss Velma will attend Monnett school. Miss Masterson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Learning, returned today to her home in Oak Park. She was accompanied by Mary Eleanor Learning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Learning. Mrs. Fred Standish of Mt. Ayr and her sister, Mrs. Wooden and ■daughter, Mrs. Potts, of Kalama-' zoo, Michigan, went to Lafayette to-. day to see Mrs. Chloe Parrish, who is in a hospital in that city.

\l Y/ 'illnil 1® IUS til ■ 1 Itl jnV mm Here’s the Secret 1 Of that wonderful “round” tone | On hearing The Brunswick for the first time every music lover exclaims at its wonderful full, round, Kfe-like tones. j I Back of the grill is the secret —an | oval horn built entirely of wood on the violin principle. Sound waves amplified and sent out to the listener in correct acoustical “circles.” No metal touches them. That’s the secret! &&nm&urtck

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain • Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, HI., Sept. 7, ’2O Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipts, 31,000; top, $16.35. Cattle, receipts, 25,000. .Sheen, ,rpceiT^a., 27-QOO. I Xmi" ..Market- • Mar. wheat opened at 2.36 and 2.35; closed at 2.38. Dec. wheat opened at 2.41 and 2.40; closed'at 2.41% and 2.41. Sept, oats opened at .62 3-4 and 63; closed at .63 and .63 1-4. Dec. oats opened at .64 3-4 and .65; closed at .65. Sept, com opened at 1.37 and 1.36 3-4- closed at 1.37 3-8 and 3-4. Dec. com opened at 1.19 8-4; closed at 1.20 5-8 and 3-4.

TODAY’S LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Cream —56 c Hens — —25 c Cockerels 12c Ducks —2O c Geese I®° Turkeys 22c Wheat 1— --f2-30 Rye t-W.70 Oats —

"Tower of the Winds.”

There was a water clock erected at Athens, Greece, In the second year of the first century before Christ. It is octagonal in plan, 42 feet high and 26 feet in diameter. Toward the top of each side it Is sculptured with various symbols, of the wind. Originally the structure was surmounted with a bronze Triton which served as a weather vane.

Heredity.

-go that ' clever _ woman player’s father waa a dentist ? That accounts Dor It.” “Acccunts for whafT “Her good bridge work." j.

VimD—To buy or rent, vapor bath cabinet. Phone MS-White. ,/ TAITIS — To buy two email trunks. Henry Neville. Phone SIS-Blaok.

CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEPVICR STOCKTON & SON PHONB 107.

BREAD! It’s the only food for brealrfaM When you get up with “that hungry feehng” eat several slices tof bread plain or toasted with jpnr morning cup of coffee. Try it with jam or ielly in preference to other foods that Boat more and do mot contain half tbs amount of nourishment Bread is your Best Food-wKst more of ft < Est . * Good Bread Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery H ! WHt ■