Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 217, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1920 — Page 3

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IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of onr dear wife, daughter and sister, Grace Irene Potts, who departed this life four month’s ago today, May 8, 1920. When the evening shades are gathering And we are sitting all alone, In our heart there comes a longing, If you only would come home. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still,* But your death has left a kmesomeneas This world can never fid. V*? e j ■-;- . y-’ w-j—. -Sr- • ~ : ~ 7JTZ So sad and sudden was the call ; Her death surprised us all. Perhaps some day we kball understand, When we meet her in the better . land. Sleep on, dear wife and daughter, and take your rest; God called you home, He thought it best; He saw your suffering here was great And opened wide the golden gate. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, MOTHER AND FATHER, C. ORIE POTTS AND MR. AND MRS. JOHN HERR.

Death has robbed us of our sister, Of the one we love so well; Taken from this world of sorrow, Safely borne with Him to dwell. Gone from earth, yes, gone forever, Tear-dimmed eyes will gaze in vain. We will hear her votes, oh, never, Never more on earth again. Oft we wander in the. graveyard, Flowers to strew with tender care , On the grave of our dear sister; Darkness finds her resting there. v* • ' • • Thou art gone, but not forgotten In this great world of strife. You will always be remembered A ’

In writing the Republican from Pomona, Calif., S. A. Arnold, who, recently went to that state on a prospecting trip says: “Upon our arrival in this Golden state we found things far above our expectations. No one can describe the sights to be seen here. The nights are the days ran from 80 taj>s in m® shade. This is a very fertile valley. One. can look north and see Old Baldy" 42 miles away, 12,000 feet elevation. • Looks -yds if it were only about four mites away. we were in Los Angeltes last week and saw. the historic Times building which wa* btewn?wp »ome years ago. ' Also sCme earthquake ruins of . this, year we jrea£ of hack home. Were over-at Long Beach and Kedonda Beach Sunday. Also saw some large porpoise fish, seldom seen here. They travel in schools and swim in a revolving motion and weigh from 500 pounds to a ton. ! We win soon leave for the Hoosier state, tat am gtad to eay that we Will soon make this state our home forever.”'

job |i* |th| f M Republican office. ' i ■ ♦

! SPECIAL All this week I will make ; I the following bargain mice* ; i> > in

TEFFT.

Martin Sands and wife are visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity.'' . , . 'VSi Tea more days of good weatfior and most of the corn will he out of and Mrs. Mark Rafiiy; and daughter of Hammond are visiting Mb* Red din. f "J-McColfins .is _§till hatching/ as Mrs. Collins is on a- vacation far Chester Nelson and family of Mishwawaka came to spend labor day with his folks. Don Peregrine is in Michigan having a fine time. Repcqfji lots of rain and quite cool., I . Our . elevator man and family droye to Culver the grain men had a meeting. ; Andrew Kerr and funity returned after a week's visit at Streator with their parents, the Alberts. Martha Spring is borne from Hammond for a Short visit. Martha sure makes a fine clerk among music, Of the hack drivers Mr. Hamlet has Route No. 1, Mr. Shepherd Route No. 2 and Mr. Stallbaum, No. 8. - Alice Dunn and her sister, Mrs. Georgia Cogin, returned to the east where Alice will teach in a high school. The Resmussen brothers are beginning to • prick up their ears as the new teachers landed in town. Oh, you teachers! John Ahlmeyer and family landed from the south to take charge of a farm belonging to Mr. Powers. ■ We wish John luck. Charles Duggleby And Bill Joaperson took possession September 1 of the garage and so far have been doing a good business. ' It is hoped Mr. Abel will be with us on- Sunday. Last Sunday sickness prevented his having services at both Tefft and Wheatfield. We had a fine rain in the vicinity Sunday morning, doing an untold amount of good to dry pastures and cornfields, hut the hail ruined the buckwheat. Duggleby is busy erecting the silos he got. One from Marion Davis and Mr. Asher. His own large one having been blown down in a windstorm. Sunday, September 16 is rally day at Sunday School, so let those who have not been coming, get started again. Let us all get in touch with the Sunday School and help our children and community. School opened with a full, corps of teachers. Principal Mias Ada Harris, Latin; Miss Claussin*, mathematics; Miss Steifel, in the grades 1, 2 and 8; Mrs. Grace Sands, in termediate; Miss Bertha Stallbaum, advanced; Miss Lila Delahanty. Saturday was registration day. Of the 96 women in. the township only 46, registered or a little more than 47 per cent. There will be another opportunity to register, Oct. 4, when it is hoped the rest will avail themselves of the privilege. Come, ladies, do your duty. We have been .49 years waiting for, the opportunity to vote. Now don’t ft aside, but use it intelligently.

SHELBY.

Gifford Whicker has taken up wqrkin the P. H. Shinabarger store. Louise Dorsch of Hammond visited a few days this week with homo, folks. ‘ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Boss Plowman, September lj 1920, a nine ■pound boy. « . . s Mrs. Chas. Barker of Pair Oaks visited Friday with her sister, Mrs. O. A. Brouhard. J Our public schools opened Tuesday with Russel Allen again at the post as principal. Y Mr- and Mrs. Harry Nave and 'son Paul are Chicago visitors for a few days this week. George W, Dickey and family returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks' vacation. / l W\ The Misses Lolitia Nichlos and Ruth Fedy were guests at the home of H. H. Nelson Friday. J Gus Bradbury and family of Schneider were guests of Clyde Dickey and family Sunday. . Mr. arid Mts. John Butler of Ur* bana, HI., visited a few days this week with ‘ friends in Shelby. Ross Plowman left Saturday for* Northern Michigan where he goes to take charge of a school for the T. G. Lanngutb and daughter, Emma, who have been visiting here, went to Chicago Friday for U' short stay. - . ' ■ _ Mis. J. Bowie and daughters, Deborah and Jean, returned noma Sunday from a visit here with Delia and Anna Fuller. LaCosse-B r aakett Nuptial*. Charles LaCosse of Roselawn and Miss Pearl Braakett 6i this place were united in marriage Saturday evening, Sept. 4, 1920, at the SheL by Church of Christ, the ceremony, being performed by Jacob after which a wedding feaat was served at the home of the Bride’s Eatents, Mr. arid Mrs. Wesley Bras* ett. The Review joins with the [many friends ofthenewly-wed* in ! extending best wishes and congratulations for a happy journey through I life. .. , - !■ .. . ; y -"Ur--’ ; l 1 •.

CILLAM

Mr. and Mrs. John Roland of Indianapoljs are visiting the^Rolands.

THE, KVEHItfG. MSPPBUOAN, REWBBELAJSR, IND.

This section certainly owes a left to the automobile * • ’’ T OOK at it just from Wg car, but the man with the L, the business Stand- car, and the medmm point, compared with, s**et/car- , say, ten years ago—or even five. • We represent U.S. Tires for that reason—because Everything speeded their policy is the same as up — made easier. ours —every tire as good cs Nearly every business you can get it, regardless Of man depending on the the size of the car it is to they have to travel: aUtOHlObile tO tfanS- %° ° U ' In sandy or hilly coun- **** ] - a . , ; ... try, wherever the going YjQrt • JlimSClf and HIS It WaS that policy WHICH u. products. led t 0 the introduction of the *d U straight side automobile tire, crUsco. the pneumatic truck tire. For front wheels—-The That is one reason, perv. s. Plain. , ~ ~ „ • And you can’t beat it For best results- ; haps, why more attention is y .. .being paid to tiresr-why tire IV costs are being figured closer XJ, S. Tires are guaranteed mmmm P eo P^ e are beginning to f or life, with no limitation look for better tires. of mileage. We believe that people are It will pay you to talk to ipiALtsRD nobby-chain usco piAin to better tires —the us about tires, if yoii are best they can get. looking at them from a Not only the man with the* business standpoint * ' * > • o-. / . ' • v # United States Tires THE AMIN GARAGE, Renssolaer, hid. W. I. HOOVER, Renssolaer, Ind. A. S. pLOWMAN, Parr, Ind. G. L. MARKS, McCoysburg, Ind.

The ball game resulted in a 16 to 12 victory for the north side bom , Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Pogue and son, Junior, Miss Ruth Guild of Kouts, and Miss Martha Bangh,mon of Royal Center called en relatives and friends here Wedneavffir.. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson and niece Miss Lura Anderson, pf were visitors at the Wackmtz hffme Thursday afternoon. nou/vrrv

DEMOTTE.

Prof. R. C- Allen of Shelby was a Sunday visitor here. U Vera True returned from Chicago Saturday to attend school, flits. Fred Wolff returned Satuiv day from Denver, Colorado. 'Jaimes and Emmett Erwinvisited home folks here over Sunday. Dick DeCook of Chicago came Monday for a visit here with relaHarry Sigler’s sister from Chicago visited Harry and family over Pit. Halleck returned home Saturdayftom a six months’ work Sherm Hiatt of Hebron, formerly' a barber here was a Labor Day

School commenced here Monday with a full corp of teachers and a tin and family spent the day at the cottage. .. large attendance of pupils. . John Felhouse and family of Chicago motored out to their home last Saturday for an Outing. , Three sisters of Mrs. George Terpstra returned to their . hone at Three Rivers, Mich., Monday. TfUr.' and Mrs. Hutchison of Chicago are here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. C* O. SpenMr. and Mrs. Leßeau of Chicago visited here Saturday and Sunday with her brothers, Mell and Bert At the September session of registration board in Keener township there were registered 123 men and 76 women voters. ‘ Our popular bachelor trustee was all sniles Monday morning when the school ma'ams and pvpils arrived to open this term of school. ii . V- • - • ■ • i

THAYER.

Trustee Spitler went to Kentlanjl Fl J d ohn Chicago was .f Pnß.man spent a few days here last "Echoed opened here Monday with Emma Brady and Qnc*l Anderson a, -•

WHEATFIELD

Mrs. J. Bowte visited relatives over Sunday at Shelby. ■ Mrs. John East warn on the sick list a few past week. , Born on Sunday Sept. 6, 1920, a girl to Elmer MHton and wife. The Advisory Board of Wheatheld township held their annual meeting Tuesday.. vSSgg Mr. add Mrs. W. B. McNeil want to Indianapolis Monday to attend tliG stfttd fair. , Mrs. J. Bowie and daughters Deborah and Jean visited relatives at Shelby last Sunday. » Two hundred and fifty voters registered at the September session of. registration here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Said of Chicago Heights spent Labor Day wim her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Li Saurice Allen of Kankakee, visit-, ed here the past week with Grand-

GET FLOWERS |§or all occasions at Osborne’s amloAilCJl t -,. ,*-V PHONE 488 SOX E. Merritt Si i 12 • - -

ma Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig.

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4 . ‘ r % J. •>;' Si : £ §ri§; ’■*’ * CITY BUS UNE g " call' ‘ * \ J FOR TRAINS AND CITY ; sepvicr. X v Jl|sgs , ■ ■ •** — ***** **.

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