Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. John Boole made a business trip to Battle Ground today. 16 ounces to the pound, that is the way Fate’s Quaker bread is weighed. Look for the tag. U W. A. Davenport’s baby boy has been quite sick for several days t but is now apparently out of danger. Melvin, the 13 years old son of John Tanner, on the Wm. Washburn farm, in Jordan township, has the measles. J. T. Flgg returned to Hoopeston, 111., today after a short visit here, looking after his farm interests near Surrey. Mrs. John Ward went to Monon today to see the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacks, which has had the measles and now has pneumonia. < Mrs. Roy Donnelly returned from Hammond yesterday, leaving her mother, on whose account the trip was made, considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, of Fowler, who have been visiting at the home of Bert Amsler for the past week; returned to their home today. Ruth Pierce, of Manhattan, lowa* who is attending the Monnett School for Girls, fell on the ice a day or two since and slightly fractured her left collar bone. . Frank Kenton left this morning for Mitchell, S. Dak., where he has rented a farm and where his family, including his son and wife, will join him shortly. We are in splendid shape to fill your hard or soft coal orders. Keep your bins full as the supply may run short at any time. MAINES ft HAMILTON. James Shindelar, from over toward Goodland, was a caller at the Republican office today. He was engaged in the blacksmithing business in Rensselaer some. 25 or 30 years ago. Mrs. Ernest Tillman went to Lebanon yesterday to spend a few days with her husband, who preceded her there. On Monday he begins his work in the schools there, as instructor in zoology and botany. Mrs. G. W. O’Niel, who has been visiting her father, Philip Wagner, near Remington, for the past two months, left today for her home at Yuma, Ariz. She was accompanied there by her brother, J. P. Wagner. Crayton Copas, who lived on the Lawler ranch for about four years, and for the past year on the Gaines farm near Mt. Ayr, will hold a public sale on Jan. 26th, preparatory to mov- 1 ing to a farm near Portsmouth, Ohio, where he lived when a boy. Mrs. Chas. Stanley and little granddaughter, Maudie Leak, went to Lafayette today to see the former’s daughter and the little Leak girl’s mother, Mrs. Frank Bruner, who has employment there. Frank Bruner is understood to be in Valparaiso. Word has been received by his sons here that Patrick HalHgan is in very serious condition. His son, James,s arrived at Ocala, Florida, Wednesday and will remain with him for some time. As Mr. Halligan is very old his sickness will doubtless go very hard with him and his children here are anticipating the worst Sam Duvall left this morning for Alberta, Canada, after a visit of several weeks here and in Michigan. His son, Charlie, preceded him a few days. They live at Nanton, near which place they have a large ranch and a lot of stock. Sam was accompanied back by Mrs. Anna Turner and her four children, and it is generally understood that he and Mrs. Turner are to be married after their arrival there. Train No. 32, due here at 10:05, was an hour and a half late today. Chas. W. Burns ft Son, whose sale will take place on next Thursday, Jan. 20th, will sell 21 head of cattle, including eleven good milch cows, being all of their herd except two or three cows which they will retain for private use. This will be one of the best sales of dairy cattle this year and will doutbless attract a large crowd. * HIRE RASE LARV A APPEAL T» all knowing atffmn of rtwoasattea. whether n oscular or of tbs Joists. acteUen, l—bogoo. haekacho, pates te tea klSnaps or Menfcte pates, to writ* to fear ter a boas treatment irblch has repeatedly Stood all at tbaas torture. K ***’ saw- likWTW^^teksrtote^orM (tea tbs blood. Issssas tbs stShaad Joints, parlsrsu%sr cs