Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 246, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1920 — Page 4

Halstead. * 11-12 *•-$ •” * yob "TlOr- *> w - **•& Fbou« >47-C. i* a W-w* , <t»>i«%nd lri hand i&tord“* MnMftSQ" IV-1S *«l«ht about ITS Iba. Will re<lot«r Jburert name. Mward Rom, phone mi-jT U was e»*« season oak and T« S’” ”* A “Wi ■+*wt~ hare a bomber of «»*«m Mr aoric. W. Duvall, phone «ood ban*, oorn cri* st ? «• prtot Hl per aero Charles J. l*m pi"* ’“'■u m HTI 'lh «ra W gM fior aomo «M wanuna good braodlnf oa ttti tract; aloo farm of SM aares, two mUeo of market oa otoM road, sllsvsl black load, all la culUvaOoa, SSL P J

worn saw e—" kespum * paars. Prise |DM per bushel Johnson, phone PU-D. 10-M ' pure bred Big sr “as.A«; Phone ni-1. iO’ l * ~~JHMt ■**■ 1,11 acres near grain *ll under' cultivation. 200 acres, good black ooU. within six “I 1 ST Rensselaer .easy payments. 120 Mwea good soil on rock road* SO SS& clay iM eoMO ~i»nS May aoil. Property in Renesolaiw four block from court house, imh 11 acres gMd land. Property on Sun street in Rensselaer. C. F. rweZhsws on at Rensselaer GarDeschana. uau ar ’ fOB~«A»-5m*ll farm, about SO acres, one mile from Court House. Fine trees, alfalfa 114 acres line truck ground, black river muck. Balance soil heavy producing red clay, 4 wells and cistern. Splendid location for “a, "!!■%- of hog houses. 48 in. woven wire chan Ei nx occupation desires to sen. Price dttso. Would consider *■ part payment, small modern residence in Rensselaer. Terms on balance. Fob1 *» lost. •'“1 please notify Frank Vest, phone BOST*— Pocketbook containing about turn to this office and receive re ward. , “

f aa. > , .„ — —• —w—■■ »" "■•■' “* '- । a met m« Federal oyty and track tail _sat» nw and reoelve reward. IWt MRU Key ring containing _ft»ur I Pi——- return to thia oMta / "ion rL-lrUtnit at Star theatre or between Star theatre and JohnMedicua home, a pocketbook containing 86 and aome small change, receipt from. Fbndlg’a Fair and Prudential Ldfe Ine, reoetm. Flease return to Bertha hamnwirt& at Wright's restaurant. 10-18 &OMF»JBtther between the South Marion consolidated school sad Rensselaer, or in Rensselaer, a Miss’ red wool sweater with gray —Uar. Finder please call Mrs. Alpha Kerlin, Phone IMRed. t** l ’ ■' ~ ' WANTED. llllU Mes to w—* at oma Watson Plumbing Co. Ptan M 4 and 40T. waww—a—Wßdiinf. First class work. Phone, M»-Black. ts gMT»-4 bMhel et sweet OPat “ “* *s® Onion tspawn st »e r Par . »®sssy F ~ ~wjjjTM>—At once. singionxn~to phone lTft | MISCKUJkNEOUS. TO* SWT ■■After November Sth. ttaldlns square where Democratic beadqmU-- | *• i—*“*• Pr ' CBt *- i* - * 4 = wawww w—s P—rihin brood sowa Betrayed, male Hampshire shoat. George Klmberlin. B. \ ~MNOnr CO IMB-I bave u on I Arms* »wny Of money to loan oc •sod tar— lands nt SM« and usua S ——****— •* w4t, !J55 - fS?\ years or X* i see— Roe me about these various Jota A. minr “ «

LOCAL PERSONAL NEWS.

b. '• • ■. —— Lona Jacks of . Lee wa sin Rens-i Mrs. Charles H. Porter was in Chicago today. । Mrs. C. L. Murphy returned from Chicago today. • t Mrs. C. L Murphy returned from Chicago today. Everett Marlin went to Chicago Tuesday evening. J. R. Sigler, the Mt. Ayr banker, । was here today. , John Carmichael returned this I morning from Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Dean returned today from Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knaur returned today from Lafayette. + _ Br. C. X Johnson and Simon Thompson were in Chicago today. Sew club will meet Thursday,' Oct. 14th, at the home of Mm. Isaac Leopold. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knickerbocker drove to Lafayette Monday to see Mr. Knickerbocker’s uncle, Robert BeH, who is Hl. ~ “ ' G. E. McColly, who had spent three months here with relatives and friends, left today for his home in Liberal, Mo. . Mrs. W. R. Covertson returned to her home at Goshen today after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wangelin. r Mrs. Anna Mcßee returned to her home in Monon today after visiting for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sands. I The Rev. J. Budman Fleming went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the State AntiTubercular Society. f Mrs. Harry Wiltshire and granddaughter went to Chicago today for a two weeks’ visit with her daugh- j ter, Mrs. Harry Jinkerson. Ethel Hagelberg left for her home in Los Angeles, Calif., to- । day after a short visit with her , uncle, Capt. J. L. Hagins. | Mrs S. P. Speece and daughter, Helen, of Ft. Wayne, fame Tuesday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rhoades. । Michael, Ida and Regina Masch. went to Lowell today to attend the Golden Jubilee of the St. Edward Catholic church of that place. Mrs. F. E. Rees of North McKinley avenue, to her home Tuesday evening after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Bird Davis, of Monticello. _ Mr and Mrs. Devere Yeoman returned to their home in Indianapolis today after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman. • County Agricultural Agent Dwight Mewhorter and wife returned Tuesday from Chicago where they had attended the meeting of the National Dairy Association. ’ Mm. Laura Hatton and Mrs. Al-, bert Witham went to Kankakee, 111., today to attend the reunion of the 76th, Illinois regiment of tne Civil war, the regiment of wnicn ttSr dJceased father, Sylvester Hatton, was a member.

•nexax. OU — Why not make vn«T entire family a Christmas gift I now? By placing . JSL b> uie P Jue. oV"The Companion * free and 5> Issues for 1921 for only family paper published. 1 win oe pleased to have y°u St* any any of your mag—ine wants at any time. Mrs- L«n Huston. Phone 81. Big cut in price of Outing Flannel for this week. Good grade Outing Flannell, 29c per yard. See West window. Fendigs Fear. ... 1 The condition of Mrs. John Daniels, who underwent a major operation at the hospital Tuesday, » very favorable. / Billy Goff, six-year-old «>n of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Goff of Mt. Ayr, underwent an operation at the hospital today. _ Mrs. Harry Bell, whose condition was very serious at the hospital, continues to improve.

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TAXI SERVICE ; t V PHONE 567 — if’:-'®

THB BVKMING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

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“THE WISHING RING”

(Continued from Page 1).

tion of Min . Jean Nelson, of the John B. Rogers Producing Co. This company so successfully staged “Katcha-Koo” and “Fi-Fi” here in the past two years. With “The Wishing Ring” the prosaic side of life will be forgotten and childhood’s dreams will be lived once again. The play is really wonderful and possesses all, the splendor of “Story Book Land.” In two acts and five scenes the audience is shown the wanderings of little Jean and Allan in the land of Fairies. All the familiar persons of this realm are portrayed by genuine modern dramatisation. The comedy work, state business and dancing, delightful as they appear, are only incidental to a clever story , well told. The principals selected are: j Jean Ruth Thompson Allan - Helen West ■ Mistress Mary, Mrs. Edson Murray 80-Peep Phoebe Randle Brogan Sueen of Hearts, Mrs. Cope Hanley rs. Pumpkin Eater, Maunne Tuteur j Marjorie Daw Jane Paridson Mother Goose Bertha Witham Mother of Jean and Allen I Im belle Bever Moonbeam——— Virginia Roth Tom-Tom -—William Babeock, Jr. Knave of Hearts—Harold Littlefield Simple Fran— Wood ; King of Hearts-—-Roland Reed; Mia. Jack Spratt Edson Murray Jack Spratt—William Waymire King Cole Donald Rhoades The choruses take the part of poppies, gardnera, snow drops, roses । and nymphs ih the of* Mistress Hwy. The Suffragettes, . with Mia. Pumpkin Eatar, appear before the King, and twelve girls as and Ladies dance the Min-1 uetm the Bbyal Court. Sew club will be held afcdjb home of Mrs. Firman Thompson Thursday, Oct. 14th.

Increamnc cloudiness probably flowed by showers northwest portion.

y— ~ j;’\ T '.i ~ . - j.' _ >| I The Furniture in Your Dining Room Indicates Your Taste and Judgment 1 ' ■ ' ' -■- i../ ■ A... 1 •'•'s ' ' '' ? Your taste and judgment will be unfailing if you choose this ele- • . ■ gant Queen Anne suite to grace your dining room. There are eight beautiful pieces in the suite—mirrored buffet; substantially built table; one arm chair and five straight chain which ace up> ’ 7 ’ “ '<? 'TjSjsaEHH bolstered in genuine leather, either blue or biWn. It will be hard, to equal this suite in beauty and Serviceability. In American •. , . . . A/- » • • walnut finish. * Worland Brothers Furniture and Undertaking ■ha m» ma wat —»a ja m» wn a Ml ff% I A Ml A