Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 207, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1912 — FAIR OAKS. [ARTICLE]

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Cottingham is thinking of closing the hotel and going visiting indefinitely. Ray Casey’s baby, who was dangerously ill, is reported a little better. Mrs. Margaret Gallaher and Miss Mattie McKay, mother and daughter of N. A. McKay, are visiting here at present. Fred McKay visited friends at the county seat Sunday. Roscoe West and family, of Rockville, Ind., visited relatives here this w^ek. Mrs. Barker, mother of Charles Barker, and Mrs. Trump have come to spend a few weeks with them. School will begin here Monday, September 9th. A 1 Helsell and wife came downvfrom Virgie the first of the week to help look after the Casey baby. A. D. Washburn and family came up in the auto from Kentland Wednesday. We sell the J. I. Case, Oliver and Goodenough sulky and gang plows. HAMILTON & KELLNER.

Mr. Hansen has played on hundreds of organs and given dedicatory recitals all over the central west He is one of the leading organists of the state. In his musical experience he has committed to memory thousands of compositions ahd innumerable accompaniments for church and concert singers and he has the greatest repertory of any musician in the state. — The Indianapolis Star. At the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, August 30. Tickets on sale at Long’s drug stole.

City Marshal George Mustard is enjoying his annual vacation this week and John Kresler is now wearing the official star. He and his son, Freddie, visited in Chicago yesterday and it is probable that he will visit friends at Wabash for a couple of days, before the week is over. City Teamster Chester Zea took his vacation last week and Nigbtwatch Frank Critser will have his week’s vacation starting next Monday. Mr. Mustard was recently awarded the conrtcat for building the cold storage plant on the Eld Oliver farm near Newland. The plant will be 160 feet long, 40 feet deep and 14 feet deep. Mr. Mustard has five men working on the Job.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, braises. Should be kept in every home. 26c and 60c. , '