Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. —4 — PICTURES. “The Man and a GirL” ■■■ • j SOMG. t “Bonnie Annie Laurie.”

" Guy Ropp went to Lafayette today. DeMotte creamery butter on sale at McFarland’s at 35c a pound. Harry Murray, son of John Murray, fell while chasing a cow today and broke a bone or two in his right hand. Isaac Stucker and wife went to Delphi today for a short visit with relatives. Miss Emma Nelson went to McCoysburg Saturday to spend a few days With her old school mates. Misses Lucy, Kattie, Eva and Anna Morgenegg called on Mr. and Mrs. George McElfresh Sunday afternoon. FISH! FISH! FISH! Plenty of fine fish for sale this evening and Saturday. See Marion Smith at Duvall’s corner. The ladies of the Christian church served a fine chicken pie supper and had a fine patronage Thursday evening. The net earnings exceeded $33.

That rich, mellow, flavor that is so satisfying in a coffee is always found in Ferndell. j. a. McFarland. Art Lingenfelter, the automobile expert, was called, to Kokomo today by information his brother, Richard, 23 years of age, was not expected to live. Our canned goods are not the lowest priced in town, but, quality considered, there are none cheaper anywhere. j. a, McFarland. Mrs. O. C. Halstead, of Newton township, was taken te Chicago today, where she will become a patient and undergo an operation at Harnemann hospital. Sylverster Gray was operated on at Wesley hospital in Chicago yesterday for a duoble hernia. The operation is thought to have been entirely successful. Ed Duvall, who with his sister Ora, have been in Mitchell, S. Dak., for several months, dropped in here a few days ago for a short visit with relatives. He likes Mitchell, and will return there shortly.

Mrs. Frank Alter and Mrs. Jack Hoyes spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. M. H. Hemphill, at Wesley hospital, in Chicago, where she is recovering very satisfactorily from the operation she recently underwent.

Ed Smith, a newspaper man of Joliet, 111., returned to his home today after a short visit here with Qra Yeoman, with whom he became acquainted while both were students at Bryant & Stratton’s business college in Chicago many years ago.

Sam Perkins went to Monticello today to look for a job on a farm. He should have no trouble finding It aa he is one of the most faithful farm hands in thiß part of Jasper county. He worked for some time for Shedd Bros. Ruth Kerr, a little girl at the Monnett School, has been quite sick with rheumatism but, is now <*uite a Tittle better. Ilec Jjome is In Chicago she had. quite a severe attack of the disease about a year ago. Her mother has heeu--wrth treT r "Tafely.