Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 227, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1920 — Page 2

LOCAIg INB PERSONAL NEWS

l)r, W. L. Myer went to Chicago Dr. F. A. Turfler made hi* regular professional trip to Lowell thia Mrs. W. B. Blankenship and Mrs. F. Riffilof Parr were in Rensselaer SgFt 7. . - Attorney W. L. Wood was looking after legal matters in Fair Ou* todav ■ r . ...■- ■_ Bev. S. J. Lindsly filled his regular appointment at the Church of God in this city Sunday. ii 1 - 1 A base ball team from this city went to Monon Sunday where they ware handed a 6 to 1 lacing. Earl Miller and George Ballinger left this morning for Gilbert Station, 0., where they will be students in a Catholic school. Mrs. A. F. Long, Mrs. Russell Strawbridge, Mrs. L. A. Bostwick, Mrs. Nattie Scott and Leonard Rhoades went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Ida Champion, who had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Clark of Franklin street, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday. 7-' ’• Homer Hendrickson is taking a week’s vacation from his duties at the Royal Meat Market and he and hisi wife are visiting relatives in Monticello. r Victor Hoover, accompanied by Dr, and Mrs. M. D. Gwin, have gone to Detroit, from which city they will return with new Dodge automobiles. The members of the Eastern Star Chapter will have a picnic supper after the meeting' of the Chapter Tuesday evening. All come and have a good time. D. H. Adanft, who had spent Sunday here, went to Roselawn this morning to join the Western Union construction gang, which is worki n g near that place. Gorge Fletemeyer has returned to Chicago after a visit here with his father-ip-law, Alfred Donnelly. Mr, Fletemeyer is arranging to move with his family to this city. William Florence of Asheville, N. C., who had been the guest of Jeannie Sage, continued today to Valparaiso, where he will be a student in the university of that city. R. C, Dixey, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones left today for Rochester, Minn., by automobile. The former * will undergo an examination and possibly an operation at the Mayo institution. • .•* . ■ 1 Mrs. Charles Jouvenat of Chicago, who had been the guest of her sister, Mis. Lottie George of North Van Rensselaer street went to Lowell today for a visit with Mn. Ernest Lynch, after which she will continue to her home.

Glair* Libby, who had been the truest of her sister, Mrs. Cope J. Hanley, left this morning for New York Citv. where she will be joined by her brother, Jack, for a top overseas and a tour of Europe. Mrs. Cope Hanley and M ™r. Thompson accompanied Mias Libby to ChicagoPaul Beam, son of W. H. Beam, left Sunday for Champaign, 111., where he will attend Illinois university. Helen Parkison, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Pnrkison, -«f Lafayette, and Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith of Chicago, both of whom were former students of the Rensselaer schools, are also attending Illinois university. Mrs. Andrew Kahler and Mrs. Angelia Luers were called to Chicago Sunday on account of the death of their niece. Miss Ruth Kahler daughter of Mrs. John Kahler? Death occurred Saturday and the funeral will be held Tuesday. The deceased was about twen-tv-two year* of age- Arnold Luers and Andrew Kahler went to Chicago this the funetaL , L. R. Eisenberg, who recently won the 1926 western .chess chartpionship. has been invited to parricipate in the contest oj^ng at Memphis. Tenn., this “v J ing inwhich all of the leading chess players of middle western states will participate. Mr. accepted Ae invitation as a nJ®®; ber of the Chicago Chess Club and as vice-president of the Chicago Chei League. Mr. Eisenberg is a son in-law of Mrs. Nathan Fendig of this “ ; -

O.F.STOWERS | Has Purchased I 1 The | North McKinley Ave | ; General Store W ’ A. *** * V W ÜBES ftWißwC | 9 y * hJctciijumiis® Z t eb ■ 1 n • Z * P**MMDu rWAC i"?*” ~ 9 Bost of 2 B i' • {^... F NkMMAMV* W 1 V>' ' 'a . i Pm ■■ H< I

B. H. fiheffer of Parr was in Rensselaer Saturday. James Eldridge returned to Hammond Sunday after a visit here with relatives and friends. Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Anderson and baby of Monon came Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Frank Ham of Lafayette came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Charles, W. Rhoades. Walter Forbes and family, of Watseka, 111., visited with John Merritt and family over Sunday. Philip Mosier, of Hammond, spent the week-end here with Ins grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leopold. Comrades Henry Grow and W. D. Sayler went to Indianapolis today to attend the G. A. R. convention. E. E. Duckwort, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bates, returned Saturday to his ■ home in Chicago. Mayor Charles G. Spitler and the Rev. J. Budman Fleming attended the session of the Logansport Presbytery at Chalmers today. The Rev. William Hordeman of Frankfort, who had been the guest of relatives, left today for an extended trip through the west. Laurette Podach, who bad been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fritz, of Hanging Grove, returned today to her home in Kankakee, m. Mn. W. C. Babcock, Mrs. E. P. Honan, and Mrs. Nathan Eldridge went to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the National Encampment of the Grand- Army of the Republic.

REMINGTON.

(The Press.) C. B. and W. E. Johnson and family drove to Kokomo, Sunday to visit relatives. Miss Christine Foster spent Friday afternoon in Kentland, the guest of Mrs. Ed Sutherland. Vern- Williams started a fouryear course in electrical engineering at Purdue university last week. Col. Williams went to .Delphi this Thursday to assist in a sale of Poland Chinas for R. E. Coble. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Lough drove to Crawfordsville Saturday evening and spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Chrystine Foster, who has beep spending several weeks at home, returned to Chicago Saturday evening ’ - - Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and sons and Mrs. Mary E. Drake of Rensselaer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Milner. Ray Milner, Walter Gillam and Jacob Ochs. Jr., drove to South Bend Tuesday afternoon and contemplate a long journey. The Freshman class has the largest membership in years. It will be necessary to divide the class m Latin and probably in Algebra. Mrs. G. F. Pampel, of Sedgewick, Colo., who has been visiting relatives here the past month, returned to her home the first of the week. Harvey Williams reports a good sale of Spotted Poland Chinas averaging $291 each, one sow selling for $8,050 to Independence, Mo., and Mrs. Peter Parks and daughter, Maurine, retained to their home at Detroit, Mich.,. Monday, after a two weeks’ visit with relatives here. , Mrs. Peter Lambert moved the last of the week into her new home which has recently been completed with the exception of the outer covering of stucco. , Colorado, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hawn, attended the state fair last week and spent the week-end with her brother, Harry Hawn, at Terre Haute. Mrs. Charles Wood and baby, of near Monon, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Edna Wineland, this week and will remain until Mrs. Wineland and son, Albert, leave for Florida the latter part of the week. The school enrollment• this year is considerably lower tha F usualowing perhaps to so many families moving away, and to other causes. The total enrollment is 224. ux these S 8 are in the high school, and the remaining 136 grades. The smallest grade is the seventh year, numbering only elev ® n Mrs. W. A. Mullen, of Flagler, Mrs. Roy Hildebrand and children of Cullom, 111., came last spent a part of this week with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roades- Milton Roades returned to Illinois with her for a short rest. Two cars left here Tuesday morning for the South. Mrs. Emery and grandson. Tip Kenyon occupied the first car. wnue Frank Jordan, wife and daughter. Misses Zoe and Mary, were the rest of the party. Mrs. Emery «o to DeLand, Fla., and to Jordan and family to Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr and Mrs. H.. C. Beeks, accompanied 5 Frank Rampel rfhd sons, Richard and Leslie, and Mrs. Hubert Cornwell, drove to toS"* Wand Mr,. C._E. Bank. » f ™- muiKf LQ* IftvCl iMiviiie aw _ Bal -**]***« WBv w SMMi' itesHiu A short * iiv good I

' "' ' • ' > - w A ■

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

I ■ B W" ■ I feet Contents 15 fluid Drachnj !■ 11 J I [j H 111 For Into* 5 Know That Genuine Castoria BplllS Always / . Bears the Signature wl “smksss ■ rs * Ztcv' 01 Avir \ * t IF % Si-nna | * * IT ■ft i ft Jr ln For Over ■ ,SSr nin> ” C ASTORfe Exact Copy of Wrapper. ke* vo».» umr. , । , . . M —tru—r— —-t—— "* —

w । j JbAB II Igji Ik v ? <Bl i W '■An UR IjlihW It > C-Hill * At B lIlll±il±LU14«| i Miller" 1 - " ' ~ cbfru lit ~ 1 ~111l II fl .aKHI 1 | upEy IS ' kZZJ T V • <6l H Mr 8 k _*M MB - ja ra !■! ■R™ * . ® * * d MBisl U d lIS KCB 1 1 '■ ml yrg 7’— । । 'I N -. I| ■wl it - - » «HH • ■teWH I ° II nr ml fl ■ f il | KvW 1 11. <lutil IllKKnrAk II 111 H II WK I _ II nK4|K| y Hl Rigid Inspection of The Sellers is Invited Buyers of Sellers Kitchen Cabinets are shown every detail step by step. Every nook and corner where a flaw might hide, is pointed out. The conveniences and improvements SCTIUDC kitchen H I H A nTXTF''Tr , fe _ 1 H Bf* i' A RIN ■* 1 . -v rr * TheHest Servant in 'Aw House Come in and we will give you a demonstration major importmee which cost over jlO(l,O«) of this best of all cabinets. See the features which are combined in no other one cabinet. Do not put off coming to see . Witness the convenience of the Automatic a . Flour Bin an< RvtAnriAr Note tho besiitifiil splendid income, m avow i xDegui io eujvy . j /* , - --1 V j r~t orydiifi i*i and leisure a guar* finish and perfect workmanship. eeee anu insure » All told, there are nxieeu uupuvcuKuu _ ’ aai I kk ■■ KwK ■ * KKKkM &. KKF Wv Ww ■ BKw S wl' WBf wKto B

JT .. . ■ ' -• •! * ..-V t * NOTICE. . ;7\7 AU th* suits eonteotiiw tte will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I gm in a poaitivD to sell land. I have ytt unsold ••veral hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, Which I will sell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take Any trade. Call at my or at th* office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. '• GEO. H. GIFFORD, Executor Advertise hi the Republican. -.j s ac. -ir- 1 xjjgariu. l jubixt? '■ J.. 1 .

■■ . ■ CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY SEPVICfe ; STOCKTON & SON — - PHONB IDT. I

FORD DODGE Auto Repairing 75c Per Heer DON F. HOOVER : _ PHONE 572 , AND REO

X J, 1 ML EAT BREAD WITH MILK AND FRESH FRUIT. There’s a lunch you cannot beat for food value and real appetite satisfaction. The snowy Bread slices are delicious with butter or milk or cold meat or anything at all. « Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Try it _ for lunch and finish up with fresh fruit every day and you will begin to feel keener and fitter for whatever wort you are doing. Good Bread —i« 'Hie" Bread that Builds Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery - . - c 1- C L-.

GET FLOWERS for all occasiohs at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 5u2 'E. Merritt <3 t-hsi, . >■ ■* 31 £