Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

tIK Princm ClNatre FEED PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Wstob This Space Every Day

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. > ————— All home print tbday. Read pages two and three today. J. W. Nelson went to. Chicago today, for a stay of several days. Miss Ethed Hurley went to Reynolds today for a visit of_ several days with relatives. , , % Kankakee defeated St. Joe at basket bail last night, the score being 36 to 26 at the finish. William Sullivan and S: O. Dyer, of Wolcott, were business visitors in Rensselaer today. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rishling went to Oxford today for a visit of several days with relatives. • ———————— w J. U. Iliff left with his household goods yesterday for Neligh, Neb, where he has rented a farm of 240 acres. For this week, with our large package of rolled oats, we will give'you an extra large decorated dinner plate, worth 15c, JOHN EGER. Monroe Carr went to Sheridan today to visit his daughter, Mrs. John Copsey, and husband,- and to assist them at the bakery for a few days. Misses Grace Norris, Nell Meyers, Belle Laßue, Mary Harper and Blanche Babcock returned to DePauw this morning, after spending a few days at home. - James Snedeker has purchased of Geo. W. Tullis the former John McColly property, in which E. Stevens and family have been living, and will occupy it as a residence. E. D. Rhoades went to Indianapolis this afternoon to attend the hardware dealers’ convention. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Warner will go tomorrow morning on the early train. J. C. Maxwell, who held a .public sale last week at his farm residence in Barkley township, has moved to the Mrs. John Nichols property on Forest street, just north of the railroad. J. H. S. Ellis, M. B. Price and Al Peterß attended the Masonic commandery lodge at Delphi last night, returning home via interurban to Lafayette and thence to Rensselaer on the early morning train. . John M. Knapp and wife left yesterday for Sugar Grove, Pa., in response to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Knapp’s sister,’ Mrs. Alice Ferdelius, whose death resulted from grip and complications. , George K. Babcock went to Bluffton, Wells county, today, to arrange for his removal there soon after his public sale, which will take place on the William Washburn farm on Feb. 25. George will live on a farm of 207 acre; his father recently bought.

Tom Burns came down from DeMotte today, and tomorrow will leave for Lawton, Okla., where he will continue in the brick contracting work. Ed Duvall, son of John Duvall, will accompany Tom as far as Oklahoma City, where he will seek employment Mrs. Vernon Schock and two children arrived last night from Pasadena, Cal., to which place they removed from Rensselaer, almost three years ago Mr. Schock did not come with them. They will visit for several weeks with relatives, Mrs. Rachel Scqtt and Mrs. Elisabeth Ham. The grand jury is said to be having a busy time with the investigation of alleged illicit liquor selling and poker playing. A large delegation at Parr has been subpoenaed and also a number from about Rensselaer; and several others are alleged to have left town hurriedly rather than face the prosecutor and the members of the grand Jury. We are still selling oranges cheaper than apples. Nice, sweet seedless California navels, 15 and 20 cents a dosen; lemons, 15c a dozen; cranberries, 10c a quart • JOHN EGER.