Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 292, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 December 1920 — Page 4

THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF William Traub Times and conditions right now compel us to make the lowest prices yet named on high class suits and overcoats. Four Special Prices < , ■ ' t “X'M $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 $50.00, $55.00 Suits and overcoats a Suits and Overcoats, a Christmas Gift Price at Christmas Gift Price at $26.00 $35.75 $60.00, $65.00, $70.00 $ 75 00 > SBO.OO, $85.00 Suits and overcoats, a Suits and Overcoats, a Christmas Gift Price at Christmas Gift Price at $45.50 $55.25 All the new creations in Suits,'Overcoats and Furnishings, Gifts for Men and Young Fellows, are on display at the lowest prices. We invite your early inspection. The Clothing House of Wm. Traub

| LOCAL AND PERSONAL ) James M. Clifton of Fair Oaks was in Rensselaer Tuesday. J. W. Marion of Francesville was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Albert Helsel of JThayer was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Ladies’ -set snug qnion suits, $1.79 at the army store. ■■ * Henry Grube of Wheatfield township was in Rensselaer Tuesday.

Ladies* fibre silk hose, 69c, at the army store. Judge George A. Williams was in Kentland today. Hugh “Franklin” Kirk was in Indianapolis today. ■I -1 -■ 1 r b Ladies’ Burson hose, lisle and mercerised, 49c at the army store. Mrs. Chas. Porter went to Chicago today. Ladies’ fine lisle .hose, 25c at the army store. Dr. Myer went to Lafayette today. Misses’ fine, all-wool, slip-over sweater, $2.98 at the army store. Miss Elizabeth Witham went to Lafayette today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne went to Chicago today.

S. C. Irwin and A. E. Wallace went to Chicago today. Ladies’ flannelette gowns, $1.29 at the aray store. _ Simon Thompson’ went to Indianapolis today. 1 Billy Frye returned from Monon Geo. Hall returned to his home * p Seym , i Bert Viant came down -from Lowbjjr ******** ' Bev. and Mrs. C. W. Postill went

ing. went to Hammond today. Arvel Hardy returned to his

Attend the Arnold sale December 14. Lucy Reynolds went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Attorney Moses Leopold was in Monticello today on legal business. Abraham Hardy returned from Chicago this afternoon. Practically all new farming implements at the Arnold sale, December 14. George Balesch and daughter, Anna, went to Gary Tuesday to visit relatives. Ladies’ all-wool, slip-over sweaters, all colors, large variety of styles, $3.98, at the army store. George Mohlman, G. J. Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Long went to Chicago this morning. 23 head of good grade Hereford cattle at the Arnold sale Tuesday, December 14.

M. Quinlan went to Fairmount today for a visit with relatives and friends. Practically all new furniture at the Arnold sale, Tuesday, December 14. John Lonergan is critically ill at his home in Surrey. Death is expected at any time. Clyde Gunyon went to Sparta, Wisconsin, Tuesday where he has accepted a position. William Culp of near Lee was in Rensselaer. He went to Chahners from this city this afternoon. r ■ 11..

Dr. W. E. Russell, veterinarian, who had been located in this city since last May, is now located in Lowell. The following live stock men were in Chicago today: Elias Arnold, John C. Maxwell, A. O. and Ralph Moore. Mrs. J. K. Smith went to Indiana < Harbor today for a visit with her' daughter, Mrs. George Content and husband.

David Overton left this Wednesday morning for San Antonio, Tex., where he has accepted a position as engineer on the* H. G. N. Ry. ..«■ Mr. Herman Messman, Mr. Herman Feldfcaus, Mr. and Mrs Fred Feldhous and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Feldhaus.

if/ THE EVENING RRPTTBJLI dj^feRENBSEI. ( ABB > IND.

Frank Harrington, of Goodland, took the train here today for Crawfordsville, where he is attending Wabash college. William Traub went to Chicago today to buy Christmas furnishings for the clothing house of Wiljiam Traub. The Rev. H. R. White, an Episcopal minister of South Bend, was the guest here today of Alfred Peters and family. v* ■ « Charles Hopper, who had been a patient in the Jasper county hospital, was able to return to his home in Roselawn today. Alvie Simpson went to Frankfort this afternoon and will ship his household goods from that place to this city. « —II » I ...... I, H. R. Anderson of Indianapolis, has joined his wife here in a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Abbott. Peter Nomenson of Dwight, DI., who had been spending -a few days at Remington in the interest of Ids farms, returned to his home Tuesday.

Mrs. Albert Stembel • and son, William, returned to their home in Wheatfield today after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green. Catherine Kuboske returned today to South Bend to resume her studies in St Mary’s college, after attending the funeral Of her grandfather at Remington. Bruce Montgomery, a Frankfort I business man, was in Rensselaer to- ■ day.. He is figuring on buying some > timber near this city to use in his Frankfort handle factory.

} Dr. Garver says it is only three more days till the foot-ball game, but “Lefty” has him beat as it is only two days until the Gordon i Players return. 0, you Leading Lady! * i Mrs. George W. Hopkins went to ■Chicago today to meet her sister, Mrs. Lesta Snively, who returned from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Snively will visit her sister here for a few weeks. ' 1 • R. A. ©gg, formerly one of Indiana’s leading city school superintendents, having served at Kokomo and later at Greencastle, was in Rensselaer Tuesday. His home is now in Greencastle, bqt he is employedby PnnhM faiwnity sutures, j ms. weu*' w » ton township, being at Lake Village Wednesday and Mt Ayr Thursday.

’ F. M. Abbott, rfUHfas been suffering very great • **®‘ ly infected hand an injured finger, is geUng along very nicely. His hand w giving him a great amount ofpain but no serious ■ results are expected to follow the . i injury or infection. I Parmer 2oborosky, residing near Brodk, died about seven-thirty o’clock Monday evening at the age of forty years. The deceased is a brother-in-law of Charles Battleday of west of this city. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church in Brook Thursday afternoon at two o’clock." Kentland, Ind., Dec. B.—The thirteenth annual Newton county corn show will be held December 8, 9 and 10 at Mt. Ayr. The plan of moving the show from town to town throughout the county has been adopted so as to arouse wider interest in better. corn and better corn growing methods. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sprague, who lived on the Stephen Freeman farm near Moody, on Monday, Dec. 6. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrt. Sprague is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, who recently moved from their farm to Francesville. » i

Mrs. Rebecca Thornton of near Brook and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Stansbury, of Wanatah were in Rensselaer to meet Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chasteen, who returned from Lafayette this afternoon. Mrs. Chasteen had been in the St. Elizabeth hospital for some time, having undergone two major operations there. Mrs. Thornton is Mr. Chasteen’s mother, and Mrs. Stansbury as his sister.

PROFESSIONAL CARPS CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer. Office in L O. O. F. Building Room 7. newton township Jeha Rash. TrwsUe. Office. Room T. Odd Foßow Bid <- DR. E. C. ENGLISH Phyeieiaa aad SurgeonOpposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 ringsf or office; 3 ring* for residence. Renaoeiaer, Indiana. ' J F. H. HEMPHILL . Physieiaa aad Surgeon Special attention to diseases of wo met over Fendig’s Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence. - D. D- DEAN, Lawyer. Successor ho Williams & D**® Special attention given to preparatios of wills, settlement of ing ana examination of abstracts of tlt'e and farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Building. dr. f. z a. turfler Osteopathic Physician. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. ■ Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, office—2 rings on 300; real denoe —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and ohronic diseases. Spinal curvature ■ specialty.

H. L. BROWN Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentlstnr. Gas administered for painless •xtractlon. Office over Larsh s Drug Store. TwTlTwpod Attorney at Law. Loans. Real Estate and Collections. Office Room No. 1, Odd FeUows Building. Buy and Bell Bonda

JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In alffcourta. , Estate* settled. Farm loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer. Indiana SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 5 per cent farm loans.. Office la Odd Fellows’ Blrck. DR. W. E. RUSSELL Veterinarian Successor to Dr. J. Hansaon Telephone 448 Rensselaer, Ind.

JORDAN TOWNSHIP Jaffa* G. Huff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone 949-A. L. A. BOSTWICK Engineer and Snryeyor. Ditch and Map Work —Rond Map*Offlce on East Harrison street, in block east of court bouse Have car. ’Phone 54J. ' Rensselaer. Indiana.

C. P. NORBY I Physician and Snrgsen * ? ! I Phone 924-A Is diene X

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COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

wV•W m ~ _ GILLAM. ■ " T Mrs. Guy Fariz visited at the home of her brother, Ray Stevens, last week. .. * . t Mrs. Edrßible is stiD on the rick Those who took dinner with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lewi* Wackrfit, Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fans of Gary, Mrs. Fred Roby and son, Damon, Mrs. Ray Stevens and Mrs. Alice Pogue. . . , Miss Martha Fans spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Lizzie Mr. Arthur Freshour of Monon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IV was (>n the sick list and* Mn. Fred Roby entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr, and Mrs. Meade Raybum, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. t>uy Fa Miss Ruby Pullins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mac Hams of Gary. Mrs, Chas Blaze hah been vpit his brother who is sick in a train ing camp in Virginia. .

demotte. The third number of our Lyceum Course was given Monday eve ™"% a very large and a PP recia XuncSy being in attendance.- Financially the course is in very good, shape S?s year and no doubt -we can support one every season. No orchestra practice this week on account of Gordon Player her Friday evening. Rev Peter Sevart, formerly Holland Reformed minister here, but now located at Oestburg, Wis., conducted the services here Sunday. He has received a call to locate here again 'permanently. “Jack” White has- joined the Navy for a four period term. Jack was in the service during the late war and could stay away no longer, the call for the briny deep being very strong. Henry Van Keppel and wife were South Bend visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fairchild, and daughter, Doris, of Monon, spent a couple of days visiting relatives here this week. John is night yard master of the C- I. & L at Monon Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Kendall, a boy, Dec. 2, 1920. Named him “Jack.” Dr. Hewitt was in attendance. * , „ / Mrs. Fred Wolff went to Battle Creek, Mich., Friday evening to spend Sunday with her husband, who is employed in that city. L. G. Templin, “Bud” and “Hun” 801, Merl .and Gerald Curtin attended the basket ball game at Rensselaer Friday evening. Walter ng," “Mud” Hartz and—well three lady friends' Rensselaer goers last Friday evening. Dr. McKenzie, the new Elder, preached here Sunday at 11 a. m. John Oliver and wife were Hebron visitors Sunday. The Modern Woodman lodge took quite a class through the mysteries of wood-craft here Wednesday. The DeMotte High School has one o fthe best equipped teams — their* playing qualities will be demonstrated from now on during the season. ,A little well-deserved 'support by the town in general wul assist greatly?—let us all make up—get out of the old “don’t care” rut and put some life and push—bury the hammers and boost—instill in them the thought of being there with the best. We can do it. Boost our basket ball team like Jtensselaer does their foot ball team and see them go/

Shelby ——— e Born to Mr. and * Mrs. Holton Brown, Friday, Dec. 3, a boy. Gus Daun, Neil Sirois, Robert Ahlgrim, and Al Johnson, attended the Stock Show in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Maes have moved to Gray’s Lake. Miss Mabel Nelson was a Lowell shopper Monday morning. Z; Mr. .and Mrs. C. O. Dickey and son, Douglas, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parrish of Thayer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ahlgrim and family left* Thursday morning for California, where they intend to make their future home. Mrs. Julia Doty was spending a few days in Hammond this week, visiting relatives there. Douglas Parsons of Monon, spent the week-end in Shelby.

THAYER. Chas. Amstein went to Lowell Monday on business. Wm. Brockus of East Chicago was here Sunday visiting his mother. John DeFries and Gus Franke of Chicago visited relatives here SunMr. and Mrs. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb attended the movies at Lowell Sunday evening.

BforriCKse Al! the suits contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, an now disposed of and I arn dn a position to soli land. I have yet untold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, ; which I will oeH as executor on ntr atmM* terms, bat pannes take any trade. - Can at ay office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Ranase>or. Indians, for particulars. jfflßO. H. GIPTORD. p ... w w fr* CXPATIIIICIIt Wltll OLaBSTSs tiDmMRP* wlrfw for

WHEATFIELD. Last Sunday being Mr. Lee J«nning’s birthday, about thirty friamto and relatives met at his home and gave him a very pleasant surprise. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. (Gail Poole, from Valparaiso, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Poole from Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Maria Bigao and Rev. Amstutz from Wheatfield. Everyone enjoyed the day as well as the dinner. That day was also the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. When is a Ford not a Ford? It is'when you buy Sedans they are entirely different, and we can prove it by Gird Hendrickson. Lowell Kemper returned from the Chicago hospital last week where he underwent an operation fw the straightening of his hand and wrist. Lowell says he thinks the operation is a success and eventually will have good use of his entire arm. ’Two lady evangelists are holding meetings at the Wheatfield Center school house this week and next • Miss Bernice Myers, primary teacher of the Kniman 5 »chool, is reported quite seriously ill at tins writing. ' . Friday afternoon, Dec. 10, a free demonstration will be given by Stembel’s of the working of the Letz feed grinding mill. ,Come in and see this,mill in working order. Read the notice on first page. Rumor has it that a new firm will open another.general merchandise store in Wheatfield in the near future. ' . . u A. S. Keene, contractor for the construction of the new stone road on the Kankakee-Wheatfield township line southeast of town, has comme need the work# . This mile when completed will make an improved road between the north end and the county seat and will supply a much needednink in the good road improvements of the county. Mrs. Albert Stembel and son has been visiting relatives the past week at Rensselaer. ' County Commissioner H. W. Marble and Trustee J. Bowie attended the regular meeting of the Hoard of Commissioners and Board of Education at Rensselaer Monday. Ed Gorman of Chebanse, 111., came Sunday for a short visit at the home of his brother, Maurice, and wife. . Don’t miss this one: Konovekjrs hall, Saturday Eve, Dec. 11th, dancing, 9:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. Music, Curtin’s 3-piece Orchestra playing you the latest in dance hits. Admission SI.OO at the door; spectators, 25c. No improper dancing permitted. Mr. Gird Hendrickson has just purchased 'a brand new Ford Sedan with all of the latest attachments. Gird says that he can take his friends out a skunk hunting in true style now. I Neal and his mechanics are now I working on buildings close to Hebron. , 2 . It is alright as long as you don’t get funny, to pull off a joke, but the cuss. that swiped the Review Editor’s overcoat and sweater thia time of the year has surely carried the joke to the place where it becomes saturated with solemnity. President-elect Harding is back from Panama.

From now on, our basket ball team expects to put more steam behind their playing. We surely have good material for a one hundred per cent quintette of athletes. Allen Fendig of Kankakee City came home Saturday evening to epend Sunday with home folks. Albert Keene, our gravel road contractor, is grading the mile of road that begins at the northwest corner of the Dan Meyers farm and? runs south to the Renssblaer Stane? road. If he gets it all ghided before; it freezes up, he will put the stone on this winter. This mile of roach, we has provoked more good men to cuss and damn than

any in these parts. The children of Mr. and Mia. Ross Ropp. who have been quite sick for the past few days, are much better. . ' We suppose that,, our Wheatfield colony in 'Florida are enjoying the balmy air of that land of perpetual youth. When pre are being soaked in the snow and cold blasts of aid King Winter—please don’t write up here and tell us walking inthe orange groves or wearing a bouquet of flowers upon the lapel of your vest. George and Harry say that the ideal place for a skunk den to under an old straw stack. You should have seen Neal’s hound jerk them out by the dozens. When you buy chewing gum, buy two packages at a time. Chew 118 Post Master Bush 'of Kersey and Wm. Bush of /Baum’s bridge, were callers on your correspondent* lank Sunday.

. co *?.. A y > *° I* have pianos aM oCba*

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