Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1920 — Page 2

IT’S not a bit of trouble to ' , JL have plenty of good things to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows trouble. You don’t “dread” to bake. There is nothing to worry about— and that really is the hardest part of it Mix up a batch of biscuits — or the finest kind of cake —it’s all J the same. There is never but one result—the sweetest and most palatable of foods. * > There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because \ Calumet costs less—when you buy it — the price is moderate. CALUMET BAKING POWDER It costs you less when you , II use it—because you don’t use as Z 11 much of it —it has more than the x || ordinary leavening strength. II You get more out of the flour, || sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., be- || ca use there are no failures—no waste. t D f || The most critical of baking 4 cups of pastry powder judges gave it highest flour, 3 awards, World’s Pure Food ExposiI tion, Chicago,—Paris Exposition, Paris, teaspoon of salt, 1 ■ I France. cup of sugar, 2 eg» || The largest selling brand in tablespoons of melt- ■ I ed butter, 1 cup of II fbe world. Thenmkiß | A pound can of Calumet contains full fl* regular way. II Some baking powders come in || 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be 11 sure you get a pound when you want it.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

REMINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Marion O’Connor of Lafayette came Saturday to visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella O’Connor. Mrs. Fred Sheets and daughter, Virginia, of near Gilboa, have been visiting Mis Marjory Hascall. The condition of Frank Kuboske remains about the same. He has been quite ill for some time. Junes Couch and Harry Hoover of Kentland attended the bazaar at the Sacred Heart church Saturday night. Emory Kenyon, who is now a member of the Syncopated five orehestra, came Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kenyon. Russell Hamilton of Kentland spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. Mrs. Jason Dickel has been very ill for the past few days. Will Hamilton of Gary spent Sunday with relatives here. Mary Jane Baldwin, who has boon sick for the past six months, is somewhat improved. Lois Pampel spent the first of the week with her sister, Sabina, who is teaching near Medaryville. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rice, of Pleasant Ridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. B. Meehn. Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Spencer, Fred Peck and Dorothy Spencer attended the football game at Lafay- • ette. Saturday. Grace Clowrey, of Rensselaer, came Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clowrey. Mrs. Barbare Belile has been very sick for the past few days. •Mr. and Mrs. Archie Broetry of Momence came Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timmons. Gharias Peck entertained a number of his friends at six o’clock dinner Monday evening in honor of Dr. Pothouisje. The marriage of Mildred Mathews and Martin Waggoner occurred .this Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart church at nine o’clock. — demotte. — v Mt- and Mrs. C. P. Curtin motored to Rensselaer Saturday evenin£ Mrs. George Hockney was successfully operated upon at the Jasner County 'Hospital last Saturday iont in re norted' crettirur along aiealv i A' H JT W W TX • Mn. Mtn •Xi®* in new® va

Monday by train to Attica, Ind., where funeral and burial service will be held. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their hour of bereavement. A. J. Peterson of Chicago returned to the city Monday after a week’s visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Dolsen went to Chicago Monday to attend the funeral of a former friend. Sada Fairchild went to Indianapolis Sunday for a few days’ visit. Edwin and Emmett of Chicago came Sunday for a visit with their home folks. The editor of this paper received notice to inform the boys who have several times pushed the cars down the tracks of the C. I. & S. allowing the cars to run down the pickle track. The boys are known and will be prosecuted. It is a serious offense to interfere with cars or trains. Several property changes have taken place the past week here. John DeCook has sold his residence property to be used for a parsonage for the minister of the New Holland church, the church purchasing property directly south of the DeCook residence where a new and commodious church will be erected. Then John DeCook bought the George Hockney residence and then George bought the John Bunning farm just west of town. The town of DeMotte had made more improvements and buildings than any other town in Jasper county the past few years. The Tennessee Duo, in sunny songs and stories. Misses Helen and Katherine Beane, two delightful young ladies, will entertain you at the second number of the Wheatfield High School Lyceum series at THAYER. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kleinpaste celebrated their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary Saturday, Nov. 20, 1920. Her daughters, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mrs. Rieka Bolling, the Misses Frances and Jeannette Kleinpaste, granddaughter, Ruth Olson, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bovi, were present. A most enjoyable evening was spent. A. L. Miller made a business trip to Lowell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and sons motored to Hammond Sunday. James R. Craig was a business visitor at Chicago last week. John De Fries and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Granger of Chicago were Sunday visitors here. ' Mrs. Henry Boewinkie of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswinkle. ? ' ’• - <’ 4 Mrs. Minnie Seydel of Chicago, visited here last week with her * father. Peter. Sommer. . ‘ nitl Wahheis and AI Fallman

THE EVEXING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

are the champion woodchoppers. John Von See of Hammond visited here with his Grandfather Reyels. Al and Mayme Fellman motored to Chicago last Thursday. ROSELAWN. The Mulder family motored Sunday to Lowell and in the afternoon visited with John Boezeman and family in Jasper county. The fourth Red Cross Roll Call dues are payable now, Nov. 25, 1920. J. R, Mulder and J. H. Lee were Lowell visitors Monday. Bert Moss will hold a public sale Monday, Nov. 29. Read the list elsewhere. D. K. Frye transacted business at Lowell last Friday. Mr. Walters of the Public Service commission, held a meeting here regarding the rates of the local Telephone Co. Thanks giving services to be held at the Christian Science Church Thursday, 10:30 a. m. All are welcome. This is the one you are looking for. Special music and a good time guaranteed everybody at the dance at Konovsky’s hall, DeMotte, Saturday evening, Nov. 27.

J TEFFT. The second number of the Lyceum course was thoroughly en4'oyed by those fortunate enough to >e present. Mr. Manlove assumed no less than twelve characters, changing from one to the next in short order. Grandma Jones, who was visiting at Malden, returned to welcome her son, who will spend a few days in the community. At this writing Mr. Albin is holding his own. John Collins says something is going to happen as soon as he gets his corn out. The girls are wondering which way John is going to jump. Sideways, we suppose. C. R. Peregrine reported he had husked 60 bushels but he didn’t say in how long a time it took. Anyway he is husking. Mannie Mobele and Emmet Lions are the two champion bidders. Their box cost around nineteen fifty ($19.60). Some price for a double box. We are proud of these birds. The box social at tile school house proved a success both financially and socially. After several recitations the Y. M. H. S. quartet sangtwo selections and the domestic science S'rls sang a few songs. Mr. and rs. Jesse Jones, of Madford, Okla., then favored the audience by a talk, the former on eudcational, the latter on community work. . Both speeches Were thoroughly enjoyed. Then the trustee was called upon to auctioneer off the 27 boxes. The sum of $132 was added to the school treasury to be used for various purposes. The Red Cross Roll Call will be.

renew and as many new one* join as possible. Mrs. Laura Jone* and Mrs. Duggleby visited the school last Thurs day and found the school prospering under the leadership of Miss Harri*. Th* Community club will hold its first meeting Friday night, Nov. 28, at 8 p. m. sharp. Those who have i charge of the program are Mrs. Geo. Heil, Wm. Fitzgerald, Anna Jasperson, Gerald Maloney. These four have been working hard and yon can expect a good program and a good time. The Wheatfield band of 21 pieces are going to give us a concert. - This is free to all. Everybody welcome. Your own fault if you miss rare treat., Also some chicken culling by President Hohrner. Chas. Stalbaum, the bridge contractor, has finished his bridge north of Jeffries. This bridge is a credit to the county and we are mighty proud of it. Have a look, it’s worth while. Those 112 bushel shuckers at Dugglebys have somewhat slowed up. They are getting new wind we suppose. Maybe waiting for cooler weather. Elmer Davis took his second ride on the Masonic goat and says he ain’t so bad as yet. Emmet Lions of Hammond had to come home in order to' help Ed Sands finish corn husking. The Tennessee Duo, in sunn) songs and stories. Misses Helen anc Katherine Beane, two delightfu young ladies, will entertain you at the second number of the Wheatfield High School Lyceum series at the Primo Theatre Friday evening, December 3rd.

WALKER TOWNSHIP. Maude Sanders, Violette Sayers, Isaac Marlatt and Joel Conover were on the sick list and were absent from school the past week. Mrsi A. P. Huntington called on Mrs. F. M. Lilly Tuesday evening. Floyd Garrett and Carrie Williams butchered Tuesday. »Miss Lena Meyers spent Wednesday evening with M. Zufall anc family. Ardrey Hartley stayed all night with Lora Long Thursday. August Woolnrandt helped A. P. Huntington saw wood Tuesday. F. M. Lilly helped M. Zufall saw Wood Wednesday. John Pettet butchered Saturday. Miss Sabina Pampel, who k teaches at Zick school, gave a box social Friday evening and cleared over S2O. Miss Fairy Salrin received a cape for the most popular girl and Mr. Pulaski a pair of socks for the man with the largest feet. Walker township institute was held Saturday at Walker Center school house. Miss Bernice Meyers of Wheatfield and Miss Opal Hoile of Kniman were absent. Lewis Hurley, who teaches at Kniman, had his school closed Monday on account of scarlet fever. He visited Mrs. Huntington’s school at Oak Grove Tuesday. Will Hartley Helped Henry Meyers build a corn crib the first of the week* Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams and son, Richard, spent the day at M. Zufall’s on Tuesday and helped Mr. Zufall pile wood. F. M. Lilly was a Kniman caller Tuesday. A. P. Huntington sawed wood for Isaac Knapp, Monday and F. M. Lilly sawed on Tuesday. Miss Pampel’s sister of Remington spent the week-end visiting her. Will Tomlinson called on Dr. Turfler of Rensselaer Saturday for treatment. . A. P. 'Huntington called at X. Geese’s of Virgie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Pettet was a Kniman caller Friday. Oak Grove school program for Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving was called off on account of scarlet fever scare.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huntington spent Friday evening visiting F. M. Lilly’s. Wesley Hurley and wife of Gary visited Henry Meyers and family over Sunday. Ben Woolbrandt is husking corn for Bill Tomlinson this week. The Victory club enjoyed an excellent lunch at Mrs. Virgil Linton’s Wednesday. The next meeting will be Dec. 1 at Mrs. F. M. Lilly’s.

WHEATFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. George Cites have moved from the Dahncke property to the Hickam property and Ed Schrader has bought the Dahncke property vacated by Mr. Cites. What d’' ye think of a blushing sport who told his new girl he had two reserve seats for the show when no reserved seats were on sale and then get so excited that he puts his tie on his neck without his collar. We were told not to say anything about that and we won’t mention it _ Maurice Gorman was a Rensselaer visitor last Sunday. Miss Nellie May is the new lady clerk at Hoehn’s market Don’t forget to hear the Misses Beane at the next number <of the Lyceum at the Primo Theatre, December 3rd. * Mrs. L. W. Brown left here Saturday for Florida where she will spend the winter months with Mr. Brown. The. play given by the Wheatfield high school last Friday evening was well attended and the students did remarkably well considering the short time they had to learn their parts. ' Stembels have moved to the elevator office for the winter. Sheeney says it’s just like going to Florida, only it’s different. Mrs. Shriner and children of Kankakee, HL, came last week for a visit with her father, William Grube, Sr., and other relatives. “This is the hill Five children are ill of scarlet fever at the home of Delos Paas The muck on the Gifford land is! Spurgeon spent Friday night at the home of Joe SaL Mr* -and Mrs.'-'Roscoe Rogers -of

Valpo and Elmira Miller and Son, John, of Kouts were caller* on < Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Bush last Sat-I urday. Mrs. Linton was on the sick list the first of the week. Lee Jennings is hauling brick this week. Floyd Garrett and Charley Scott helped him Saturday. Mrs. F. M. Lilly and Mr*. A. P. Huntington called on Mrs. J. J. Tomlinton Saturday afternoon. Orval Meyers called on A. P. Huntington Wednesday morning. Thanksgiving services to be held at the Christian Science Church Thursday, 10:30 a. m. All are welcome. LOST—A full Presto tank. Lost between ■ Wheatfield and Baum’s bridge. Finder will please notify Jahn’s bus driver or leave' at Review office. , . Indiana Daily Times and Review one year for $5.50. .... Now you corn buskers with the big per day, go take a back seat and listen to the number of bushels Maurice Gorman has sounded on the bangboard last Monday and Tuesday. ' The remains of Mrs. Anna Marr, mother of George, Marr, were brought here and shipped via C. & E. I. to Attica, Ind., for burial Monday- . XT • The scarlet fever scare at Kniman has subsided and the schools opened again last Monday. We are very thankful that we are alive Thanksgiving Day. How are you feeling. When you want your horses shod you don’t go to the drug store or the bank. The place to order your newspapers and magazines is at the Every day enquiries are made at the Review for farms to rent. Mrs. Clara Dillman is teaching’at the DeMotte schools. The state fire marshal of Indiana is holding a state firemen’s convention at Indianapolis next week commencing Nov. 29th, and continuing for one week. Every city and town fire department is invited. President-elect Harding has started in abouLlike Ex-President Cleveland did, Ashing and hunting and he can now tell a fish story and get away with it. _ ... A Missouri man is running his moving pictdre show with a Ford, but Skinny says it will be a Chevrolet if anything. Some suits are about as highpriced as law suits. Two of a kind. Some people never go visiting and some people never invite friends to their home on Thanksgiving because if they did they wouldn’t have anything left for the next day. The big crowd down along side the C. & E. I. tracks were not attracted b ythe unloading of a circus last Monday. It was the carload of soft coal that Ez Whitehead has been telling his customers that he wa slooking for; ever since last harvest.

Now is the time to order your magazines and periodicals. Special money saving club offers. Subscriptions taken for any magazine or newspaper published. Call and get prices at the Review office. Simon Fendig and H. W. Marble were business visitors at the county seat last Monday. Dorothy Boyle again resumed teaching the Grube school Monday after a tonsilitis vacation. The Tennessee Duo, in sunny spngs and stories. Misses Helen and Katherine Beane, two delightful young ladies, will entertain you at the second number of the Wheatfield High School Lyceum series at the Primo Theatre Friday evening, l December 3rd.

Ted Latta and George Regnier returned Saturday morning from attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O. 0. F. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family motored to Gary Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Struble. Miss Jessie Doty of Hammond visited here Sunday with her mother. , , . George Dickey transacted business at Lowell Monday. Mrs.. Frank Naylor visited her home folks at Thayer Monday. The new store building is nearly ready for occupancy by Frank Shinabarger as a general store. George Ferguson and son, Frank, of Valparaiso, transacted business here Tuesday. Mrs. B. H. Knapp was a county seat visitor Monday. Since the white mule died, about the only thing left that has a stick in it is an umbrella.

Job printinr at the Republican

M’COYSBURG. November 24, 1920 Raymond, the little son of. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cochran, is in a very serious condition. Chas. Ferguson and family were the guests of Delmer Wilson and family Sunday. Paul Stevens and family and Mts. J. R. Phillips were guests of friends at Monticello Sunday. Little Ed Eldridge is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Clarence Garrison is not so well at this writing. Mrs. Frank Cochran spent Sunday with F. T. Ringeisen and family near Mt. Ayr and was caring for ler new Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson remain about the same. - The Sunday School cleared $19.70 'rom their chicken pie supper vast Friday. • , . Next Sunday evening is preacnng. Wonder if we can have a full louse? ' , LEE. ~ . ——— - November 24, 1920 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jacks spent Sunday and Monday with tneir children in Lafayette. Miss Edith Ovferton and Miss Mabel Holt spent the day Thursday with Cora Noland. , Mrs Theodore Searzy of Reynolds came for a visit with her mother. Mm. Wm. Brock, who has been QU Aunt lC Mary Webb, who lives with her son, Earl 3 v«T lowwith pneumonia. ' Mrs. Sam Jacks and mother, Mm. dib.

ELUS 0® HOUSE One Hight Saturday, Ho*. 2/ 1 GORDON PLAYERS PRESENT ‘Bought and Paid For’ The New York Play House Success Vaudeville Prices Children - -25 c Adults - -50 c Plus War Tax Seats now on sale at Long’s Drug Store.

Mrs. Dan Fairchild in Monon. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Osborn and Roland Stewart and wife attended the funeral Sunday of James McDonald, at Monticello. i Wm. Zabel and wife took dinner ; Sunday with Floyd Miller’s. Sam Jacks and family and Rev. Dean took dinner Sunday with Joe Clark’s. Charles Lefler and family visited Sunday with Lonnie Noland's, oast of Monon. 4 -jaiM Sam Noland and daughter, Cora, went to Lafayette Tuesday. F. L. Overton and family and Grandma Holman spent the day Sunday with Raymond Warren and wife. Misses Beulah and Sadie Cassell returned to their work Saturday at Marion after a week’s visit with home folks. Mrs. Nancy Stires moved Tuesday in with Mrs. Arta Clark. . . . O. E. Noland and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Paul Morrell, in Rensselaer Friday. j GILLAM. November 24, 1920 ' _ Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens and daughters, Virgie and Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faris and Miss Jessie Rayburn spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roby. • Those that attehded the funeral of Miss Florence Waggoner Thursday at Francesville were:, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner and family, Mr. and Mts. Fred Roby, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillett and daughter, Zora, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stevens and daughters, Virgie and Myrtle, Miss Jessie Rayburn and Miss Alice Ryan. ' Miss Jessie Rayburn spent several days with Mrs. Lewis Wacknits. . „ — . _ . . Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ennis and Mr. Chas. Schoonover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson. Those that spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Pogue were Miss Nina, who is a teacher in the Rensselaer school, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stunke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wacknitz and Miss Jessie Rayburn. - Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Coppess and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coppess. H The Willing Workers’ Society will meet with Mrs. Ernest Winters Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 30. Miss Phoebe Poisel is working m Barkley again. A. N. Roland has returned from Ohio after helping his son, Ray, move. James and Lester Guild of Kouts was.in this'vicinity Tuesday. '

CASTO RIA Tnfewta and ChOdwm to Use For Over 3QYeer»