Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 156, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The advertising car of the Glidden tour was in the city today. The Gliddenites are now in the west. Bam Pullins accompanied his niece, Miss Mary Daniels, to Chicago this morning, where she will deceive treatment for her eyes. A. P. Sample, in writing to have his address changed from IMerrillan, Wis., to Augusta, Wis., states that he has been checked in as railroad agent at the latter place. Mrs. Warren Galbraith and little daughter, of Chicago, came yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, of Barkley township, and other relatives. t. G. Kissinger visited his mother, Mrs. G. M. Kissinger, at Urbana, Ind., last week. His mother will go to Troy, Ohio, for a family reunion next week and will not be in Rensselaer for the unveiling. Old man Robertson, the new editor of the Mt. Ayr Pilot, was here today trying to drum up business for a paper that never has a kind word for Rensselaer or her merchants. He is looking as rusty as of yore. The funeral of Thomas Daugherty was held at the Presbyterian church this afternoon, Rev. Parrett conducting the services. Burial took place at the Crockett cemetery under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. William Daniels has been in quite poor health for several months and can’t get quite righted. His heart is the offending organ. He was up town yesterday but has not walked from his home for about five months. Charles Parker was operated upon at the Methodist hospital in Indianapoliis yesterday for the piles. The operation is pronounced successful, but it will be two or thre§ weeks before he is able to return home, Mrs. Daugherty and daughter Myrta went to Rensselaer this morning on account of the death of Thomas Daugherty, a brother-in-law of the first named lady. Miss Ora Daugherty will go tomorrow morning to attend the funeral.—Monticello Journal. It is reported that Rev. George E. Hicks, superintendent of the South Bend district of the anti-saloon league, his resigned and will close his work with the league Sunday. For the present the district will be under the supervision of the Indianapolis officers. There was a big turnout to the band concert last evening. The band stand \*as located near the Makeever House, and the boys had to play against the merry-go round organ, which is so badly out of tune as to be a nuisance. The manager of the merry-go-round refused to turn off the organ during the band playing, we understand. The first half of a marriage license was issued last Tuesday to Harry E. Frame, of DeMotte, by Clerk Warner. The last half was issued today Jo Miss Edne Olive Grossman, of DeMotte. The prospective bride will not be 16 until July 6th and the consent of her mother was necessary before the license could be issued. The groom is also under age, but his father signed the paper giving his consent to the marriage. 1 Among the relatives of the late General Milroy who will be here to attend the monument unveiling will be his sons, Valerian, of Olympia, Wash.; Walter, of Victoria, British Columbia, and Bruce, of Washington. Also Mr. and Mrs. Chasl J. Milroy, of Chicago; Harry C. Milroy, Mrs. E. Keith and daughter and Miss Mildred Knight, of Delphi. Both Charles and Harry are nephews of the General and both have studied sculpture and gave aid to Miss Washburn in designing the figure for the statue of their distinguished relative. Going on the theory that every knock is a boost, we are delighted to have "Old Man” Robertson at lire head of the Mt. Ayr Pilot. Old Posey has demonstrated that a "rolling stone gathers no moss” and jias a trail of newspaper operations in about all the small towns in northwestern Indiana. That he should join the other naggers and stick his bill in is very natural and we are truly glad tp have him serving us his choicest morsels of wit. They are just the kind of knocks we waxfat upon. Come over some day Posey, and if you look as smart as you seem to be at long distance, we’ll buy the—soda water. Pluck your choicest flowers for your next bouquet. By the way, Mr. Swaim runs the Hammond News and Percy Perry the Times. Just to wise you up, you know. A "Classified Adv.” will find it.