Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 297, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1920 — Page 4

oAbout One-Eleven rJSTan inside word about OneEleven. The American Tobacco Company has served the public with fine tobaccos for many years. It commands the experience* and skill to prepare and know good cigarettes. The American Tobacco Company would not give the address of its home office as the name of a new cigarette if it did not believe that the blend would please you. Finally— th em f yr 4/ —which meant that if T°“ like "111" CitarettM, r°“ your money back from the dealer.

OPEN EVENINGS Until - Christmas. The Busy Shopping Centers Jarrette’s variety stores, RENSSELAER and MONON

CHURCH HAS SUCCESSFUL DAY

Volunteer day at the First Christian church proved a success from every standpoint. Rev. C. W. Cauble, who was the speaker of the day, gave two addresses which were much appreciated. Many families brought their dinners and enjoyed the fellowship at noon. It is believed that practically every member of the church present at any one of the services made a pledge to the church. Next Sunday afternoon the men will visit thone who did not make pledges yesterday. One of the most impressive services witnessed in the church was the baptismal service at the close of the afternoon service when twen-ty-eight men, women and young people were baptized. Nineteen of the twenty-eight were men and young men will visit those who did not of the number to be baptized could not be present. Big cut on all electric appliances at Lee’s Electric shop.

Letz Feed Grinder See Demonstration FRIDAY, DEC. 17 At The T. M. CALLAHAN W- a. ~«» ■■

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma C. Hallier et al to Louis A. Schatzley, Dec. 13, se se 7-28-6, Wheatfield, SI.OO. Q. ,C. D.

NEW CASE FILED.

I Dec. Is. George B. Crockett vs. Thomas A. Crockett estate. Ad- ’ ministrator’s claim. Hanley & Hankey, attorneys for plaintiff. i Leave your- order at the Ideal i Grocery for fancy Wisconsin potatoes. Car to arrive this week. Price, $1.25 per bushel. Clouse and Worden. Earl KaJfise and Oscar Rich of Morocco went to Lafayette today. Mrs. J. D. Allman went to Lafayette today. Mrs. J. J. Robinson of Lafayetta came today for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Kepner and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Wartena.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Attorney Laura I. Hallack was in Chicago today. Leota Obenchain of Gifford went to Chicago today. A real gift for the entire family. A. B. C. Electric Laundress. H. A. Lee. » Mrs. Charles G. Spitler went to Chicago today. x Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoyep and son, Jack, went to Lafayette today. W. L. Bott went to Indianapolis today. . Dr. Horace F. Clark of Chicago was iif Rensselaer today. J. W. Phelps of Remington was in Rensselaer today. Frank Hill and Robert Webb went to Indianapolis today. E. W. Stroubinger and Earl Clouse went to Lafayette today. Why not an electric gift? Everything at a big reduction. H. A.-Lee. Alec Gwin and son, Arthur, went to Chicago Monday. Beautiful Xmas tree lights at half price] H. A. Lee. > Thomas yLinton of R. F. D. 3, Remington was in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig were in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swanson of Fair Oaks were in Rensselaer today. n J. C. Maxwell, Milton and Samuel Roth went to Chicago this morning. Luella Harmon went to Lafayette Monday evening for a few days’ visit with Lois Ham. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray left Monday evening for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Esther Newell returned today to her home in Crown Point after a visit here with relatives. Why not “an A. B. C. Electric Laundress. America’s leading washer. H. A. Lee. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. J. A. Larsh Wednesday. z Get a string of Electric lights for the kiddies’ tree. Half price. H. A. Lee.

Mrs. Arthur Korr and daughters, Bertha and Verna, of Roselawn, were in Rensselaer Monday. Kenneth Arnold of Emerado, N. D., is the guest of Clay Dewees and other relatives. Louis Misch and Guy Minor of Wheatfield were in Rensselaer today. Garrett Benema, who had been at Chattsworth, 111., returned Monday. Ellen Reed will act as cashier for B. J. Jarrette of evenings for the next two weeks. Mr.' and Mrs. Nathan Keen of Gifford came Monday to visit Mrs. Keen’s sister, Mrs. John Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parkinson, who had been spending a few days in Chicago, returned ’ home Monday. Jeanette Nesbit, who had been a special nurse at the hospital, returned to her home in Chicago today. Gwendolyn Brown returned to her home at Monon after a few days’ visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Firman Rutherford. Mrs. L. A. Young and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hodshire and daughter, Jean,* went to Chicago today for a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. M. D. Gwin went to Monticello today to attend a party at the Forbes hotel given by Mrs. Fred Obenchain. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cavinder, who had been visiting relatives at Gifford, returned to their home at Gaiy today. Mrs. C. O. Spriggs of Gary, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hockney, at the Jasper county hospital, returned home Monday. Roy Donnelly, formerly one of the home boys, but now located in South Bend, in renewing his subscription, adds a line saying, “We are glad to get the home paper.” Some how or other these remarks always please us. W. F. Rainier, who had been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Rainier, of North Cullen street, returned to his home today. His father accompanied his as far as Chalmers, the trip to that place being made in O. K.’s automobile. Mrs. C. J. Null and daughter, Millie, of Leßoy, Hl., who had been spending the past few weeks at the home of Mrs. Ada Parkison, left today for Deland, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Henry Wagner, who had been spending the past few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner, left today for Chicago, where he will spend a few days before returning to his home at Laramie, N. D. >

I I THE WAY TO HER HEART is made easier by a gift of our bon bons and chocolates. She knows their goodness—trust a woman to find out where the best confections are to be had. Our name on the box is sufficient asurance that the contents cannot be surpassed. Stop here time and get her a pack- 1 age. . WRIGHT BHOTNERS, “The Home of Batter Thiags.”

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

GREEK WARSHIPS. CALL FOR EX-KING

Invitation to Return to His Throne Is Received by Constantine. FLEET GOES TO MEET HIM ** Athens Notifies Monarch —Cruiser and Escort of War Craft Will Receive Him and Family at Veniceon Wednesday. Lucerne, Switzerland, Dec. 13. —Official notification gs the result of the plebiscite In Greece and an invitation to return to Athens and reascend the Greek throne immediately were received by former King Constantine here. , • The Greek government notified Constantine it will have a Greek cruiser and an escort of warships to receive him and his family at Venice on Wednesday. Because of the health of Queen Sophia plans had been made for Constantine and his family to travel by the way of Brindisi, but, on account of the arrangements made for his return, his plans have been changed, and the family will leave Lucerne on an ordinary train, probably Monday. In a’ message addressed to the people of the United States Constantine said: “I solemnly declare to the American people that neither the policy I followed in the past nor the'action of my people in unanimously calling me to my throne were actuated by any Intention to show hostility toward the allies. •

Interests Identical. “More than anyone else I realize that the Interests of Greece and those of the allies and America have ever been and are now identical. I personally am anxious to show it by all the means I possess, and am only too willing to clear up the misunderstanding of which I had until now been the victim. “I sincerely hope and believe I will get the hearty support of the American people, whose Wonderful qualities I admire and whose sincerity, openmindedness and impartiality 1 unreservedly rely upon.” Ships Leave for Venice. Atheui, Dec. 13. —The Greek battleship Averoff, commanded by Admiral Botzie left Piraeus Friday for Venice, accompanied by a number of smaller vessels. Speculation in foreign exchange has stopped temporarily, but the drachma is quoted at 14 to sl. It is planned to draw the balance of Greek credits in America to meet the present difficulties facing the government. Three hundred members of the Greek staff who were appointed during the regime of former Premier Venizelos have been superseded by royalist officers. Minister of war Gounaris apparently Is shaping his -course in the belief that the British are not opposed to the return of Constantine. It Is being urged in some quarters that the 'British, needing the Greek army to oppose the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor, will restore credits to Greece within a few months. Prices of most foodstuffs are increasing. When any unusual noise is heard in tije streets the remark is made: “That’s the sound of the drachma falling.”

CLARA SMITH STILL MISSING

Hamon Case Girl Fails to Appear at Fort Worth —Stage All Set for Surrender. Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 13. —Clara Barton Smith, charged with murder in connection with the death of ‘ Jake L. Hamon, Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma and millionaire oil and railroad man. has failed to appear at the oflices of her attorneys. McLean, Scott & McLean, here, as had been expected. All arrangements had been made for the young woman’s reception and the law firm’s outer offices were filled with newspaper men. Motion picture cameras were set up in the street, and once, when a young woman reporter hurried up todntervlew Mr. McLean, a camera man ground madly. Miss Smith was not to be arrested while in Fort Worth, ft was understood, but was to be permitted to return to Ardmore, Okla., where, it is charged, she fired the shot November 21 that caused 'Mr. Hamon’s death November 26. Her attorneys expected her to arrive from the vicinity of El Faso, Tex. /

HOLDS "MIDDIES” FOR HAZING

Rear Admiral Scales Puts Accused Men on the Station Ship at Annapolis. Annapolis, Dec. 18.—Ten midshipmen are held on the station ship, Reina Mercedes, at the Giral academy here, in connection with alleged has* Ing, according to Rear Admiral Scales, superintendent of the institution. The midshipmen include, Cecil Fain, Ohio, and George R. Lehman of Indiana. Gainesville. Fla., i Dec. 13.—Fortyfive upper classmen at the University of Florida were suspended for an indefinite period as a result upon investigation of the shaving of heads of firv*-year men. _

U/HAT you lose thru baking failure ? must be added to baking ** , costs—it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that Because when you use it—there are no failures—no losses. Every baking is sweet and palatable—and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. That’s a big saving—but that isn’t all. You save when you buy Calumet and you save , when you use it |&ALUMErfH KSSIS BAKING POWDER -BEST BY TEST- CjSggg It is reasonable in cost and , possesses more than the or- ; dinary leavening strength. You pay - Calumet Less and use less. You get the most Sunshine Cake in purity, dependability and whole- Recipe someness. U cup of butter, •In every way it is the best way to keep down Dak- cups fl ouri i cup ing costs. That’s what has made it water, 2 level the world’s biggest selling baking teaspoons Calupowder has kept it the favorite met Baking of millions of housewives for more Powder, 1 teathan thirty years. ' spoon lemon, Pound can of Calumet contains full yolks of 9 eggi 16 oz. Some baking powders come in wav 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure s you get a pound when you want it.

THE RUSH IS ON AT THE CRISTMAS STORE Come as early as possible in the day or in the evenings, you will be able to shop with more satisfaction.

WE SUGGEST: Men’s Ties Collar Boxes Smokers’ Combination Match Holder and Ash Tray. Folding Coat Hanger Burnished Silver Shaving Mug and Brush Arm Band and Garter Set Neckties JCnife Ivory Mirrors Photo Frames ' Ivory Brushes & Combs Fancy Jewel Boxes

dßiudiaaU,

NEAR BEER FOR BOOZE; 2 DIE

Patron Return# to Saloon With Pistol After Barkeeper Serves Mild Drink. Passaic, N. J., ,Dec. 2.—Two men were shot dead and one seriously wounded in a saloon here' after the barkeeper had served near beer to a patron who Wstoed for whisky. Frank Makowsky. who was shot in the neck, told the police that' fifteen minutes after he had refused td give whisky to a man he knew only as “Steve,” Serving near beer instead, the man returned with a pistol and opened fire. The dead are Anthony Gronitz, shot through the heart, and Andrew Barensky, shot through the head. Later the police arrested Stephen Paduch as he was crawling under the poreh of his home.

TAILORS MOVE TO CUT COST

Association Starts Co-operative Shops in St. Louis to Eliminate Contractors. St. Louis, Dec. 2. —Two co-operative tailor shops will be opened here within the next week, under the direction of the Merchant Tailors’ association of St. Louis, mi a plan that will result in a material reduction in clothing 'prices.. The work to be done in these shops is at present performed by “contractors” who make up suits after they have been cut out by the merchant tailors. Fox explained. The elimination of these contractors, coupled with the drop in..the price of wool, wiU be important factors in effecting a reduction of $lO to $1,5 on clothing now selling frbm $45 th $75, Fox said. ' - , , Canadian Women Cast Votes. Vancouver. B. C.,--~Pec. 2. —Women voted on Wednesady for the first time in the general legislative elections throughout British Columbia. ; j

Stajionery Oranges Box of Chocolates Nuts. Manicuring Sets Beads ’ Handkerchiefs - And Toys Too numerous To mention From Game boards And Hobby Horses to Dominoes and Baby Pacifiers

Cheer up the tree with electric lights. 8 lamps, all colors, complete'with cord and plug for $2.00. Just half price at Lee’s Electric Shop. ■

Useful Gifts ELECTRICAL > $12.50 Electric Radiator $9.75 J $15.00 Universal grill > with pans, 4 heat'sl2.4s J $42.50 Thor Electric > sweeper _532.50 ’ $15»00 3 heat Hotplate, ! 8 inch • $12.50 3 heat Hotplate I 5* inch $9.95 - $ 8.50 Flexible Electric I • pad/ 3 heat —+- 6.95 ; > $ 5.00 Star Electric ’ Vibrator $4.45 ; t $23.00 Hotpoint Electric • Chafing Dish ___sl6.oo I $ 9.00 Hotpoint Disc stove $ 7*75 ! $12.50 Hotpoint Perco- > . lator - -_$ 9.75 I $ 4.00 Xmas tree light- > ing outfits, 8 lights -- -$ 2.00 ; I $ 5.00 Xmas tree light- ' ing 8 I lights • $ 6.00 Xmas tree light- 4 I ing ..outfits, 8 • canlies $ 3.85 < ; $2.75 Student lamp, > with white mazda $ 1-95 < J Everyßeady Daylos at 25 per J > cent discount < \ ' j — x ~— , ■ . Our stock of these standard , electric appliances is limited < and at these prices will move , ’ very rapidly. Get in, at once < ' to avoid disappointment. There ’ is no gift so pleasing as things : electrical. M II ■] S|