Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Noah Zeigler made a trip to Monon today. B. F. Alter went to Forest, Ind., today on a business trip. Mrs. W. E. Jacks is quite sick with pneumonia at her home southeast of town. Biggest embroidery and lace salq of the season, beginning Monday, February 6th, at the G. E. Murray Co. i Chas. M. Chesnut, of Philadelphia, came this morning for a yisit with his cousins, Mrs. A. P. Burton and Mrs. H. J-.. Brown. Take a look at The G. E. Murray Co’s, embroidery window. Sale begins Monday, February 6th. Call at my store and get a little fresh mixed candy. I also have a nice line of fruit. Louis Nichols' Confectionery Store. ftiram Day went to Chicago today to attend the funeral of Berry Rutherford, an uncle of Firman Rutherford, who was killed by a train at Gresham Thursday. Mrs. Stella Dwiggins, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived this afternoon for a visit of indefinite length with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile, and other relatives. Special embroidery and lace sale, beginning Monday, February 6th, at the G. E. Murray Co. Irvin Frye, who has been living on the Rich farm, south of town, is moving to a farm > near Stinesville, for which platie his daughters, Iva and Eva, left this morning. The Presbyterian ladies will hold their regular monthly 10-cent social next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Matheson, on Cullen street. All are cordially invited. A short letter from Rev. H. L. Kindig, in which he sent a renewal for The Semi-Weekly Republican, states that he 4% still suffering some from rheumatism, although he is slowly recovering. Korah Daniels purchased the Horatio Ropp property in the east part of town last fall and will move it about March Ist, at which time Mr. Ropp qnd family will move to the W. S. Day farm in Barkley township. In directing that his copy of the Semi-Weekly Republican be in the future sent to Attica, Rev. Chas. W. Postill have a fine place here and theoutlook is good for a good time .with the people.” Rev. W. M. Sherrill returned to Battle Ground today after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Nancy J. Burget, near Aix. Miss Anna Burget accompanied him to Battle Ground for a visit of indefinite length. John Donnelly came back Tuesday from Denver, Colo., for a visit with his father, Alfred Donnelly, and family, and today himself and sister, Miss Edna, left for a visit of several days at Lafayette and Plymouth. John left home almost three years ago and has been getting along nicely in the west. 1 a A copy of the Magnum, Okla., SunMonitor of Jan. 26th, received by The Republican today, states that Luther Randle arrived Wednesday from Norman, Okla., where he passed the examinations to become a registered pharmacist. Luther is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Randle, formerly of Barkley township. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Arthur Miller, of Pleasant Ridge, Jasper county, and Anna Zable, of Lee, In this county. Their wedding will be solemnised tomorrow and they will commence housekeeping on a 200acre farm just across the line in Jasper county, north of Lee. The groom is the son of J.' D. Miller, who formerly lived on 8. W. Myers’ farm, west of this city.—Montlcello Journal. A short letter from E. L. Clark was received today. He enclosed a record of the temperature for Feb. Ist, which shows that at 3 p. m. that day the thermometer registered 90 above zero and the coolest for the day was 62 above. Today’s papers print dispatches from Oklahoma City showing that the temperature yesterday reached 94 above. Mr. Clark says that he rode qjiite a distance in an open buggy with Bam Yeoman. All Jasperites are Well except Mr. Yeoman, who has been sick, but is now recovering. It is very dry there.