Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 61, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Quaker Bread Home Grocery. John Resh went to Medaryville on business today. For the land’s sake, buy a Corn King spreader of Maines & Hamilton. W. C. Pruitt returned this morning from a business trip to Chicago. Try Stork extra fine grade Hominy, 3 cans for 25c at the Home Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chupp and twin babies are spending today in Surrey. Order your Case corn planter fertilizer attachment at once of Maines & Hamilton. Mrs, Carrie D. Short and little son. of Monon, are spending today with her sister, Mrs. Jessie A. Snyder. Nice leaf lettuce for this week, 15c a pound. .JOHN EGER. Henry Nohl, of Elgin, 111., returned to his home today after a visit with John Frey and family, near Remington. Will Elkins writes back that he has rented a farm near Jamestown, N. Dak., and thinks they are well located and have a fine chance to succeed. S. C. Irwin made a trip into Gillam township and over into Pulaski county a few days ago. He saw one or two men gathering corn and one plowing for this year’s crop. King Davis is absent from the city today and Frank Critser is substituting him as marshal. Mr. Critser has been ill for the past two weeks, suffering from throat trouble. Master Francis Turfler is a juvenih host today at his home to a number oi his kilt-aged friends. His party is from 3 to 6 and the invitations say during the time “we will make things' hum.”

C. Klosterman, civil engineer and instructor at St. Joseph’s college, who has been in poor health lately, is now in a very Berious condition and today went to Chicago to enter the Alexian hospital, where an operation for fistula will take place. Qeorge Hosmer, who owns land in Jasper and Pulaski counties and who makes his home at the Makeever house, made a contribution of *ss this morning to the soldiers’ monument fund. Mr. Hosmer also recently gave 1100 toward the upkeep of the cemetery. Tom Parker and family, who recently moved to North Dakota, write back to relatives that they ran across their first real blizzard there a few days ago. It lasted for only about five hours. While not regarded as especially severe by older residents, Tom thought Indiana's worst weather looked like a May day compared to it. James Warner, son of Marsh Warner, and Qeorge Padgitt, son of A.*L. Padgitt, went to Flora, in Carroll County Friday afternoon to' witness the opening of a sugar camp, which Is being started by an uncle of James. 'The boys will probably come home with their pockets full of maple sugar and be the center of attraction for all the sweet-toothed girls in school. -