Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 235, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Amanda Darr, of Dallas, Tex., came today to visit Mrs. John bunlap. J ‘ Our 10c counters are always stocked with a line of goods that you seldom find in assortments for that money. ’ j v JOHN EGER. S. S. Shedd entertained a large number of friends at a stag party last evening at his home at the south end of Cullen street. Jesse Nichols won the greatest number of points at seven-up. Nightwatch Frank Critser is taking his vacation and Philip Blue is substituting for him. Frank and D. H. Yeoman autoed to the Kankakee river this morning to try their luck fishing.

Mrs. Harry Kresler and Mrs. W. H. Huggins are spending today with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iliff, near Parr. Mrs. Huggins is from Kokomo and has been visiting here for several days, her husband being here over Sunday.

Carey Mitchell, of near Remington, bought the Overland touring car Dr. Hansson recently brought here and the doctor now has a very attractive ,1913 model gentlemen’s roadster. The price is the same as the touring car, s9Bs.—Adv.

Mrs. Theo. Potter and children, of St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting her father, Luther Turner, for the past month, went to Virgie yesterday for a short visit and will go from there to Michigan and thence to her home in Missouri.

Are you having any trouble getting good bread out of the flour you are using? If you are using flour made from new wheat, it is liable to be runny and unsatisfactory. We still have some old wheat flour, guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction and good bread. JOHN EGER.

B. J. Moore left this afternoon for Pittsburg, Kans., where if he finds everything satisfactory he will remain for some time and superintend the mining of,a large coal area recently purchased by the Sternbergs. If he finds the proposition unsatisfactory he will return home in a short time.

Dr, P. Z. Culver, of Denver, Colo., who was returning from a business trip to New York and New Jersey, stopped off here for a visit of two days with Vester Adams, of Barkley township, whom he had raised. Mr. Adams lives on Charley Randle’s farm.

Jack Smith and Dave Warner are painting and finishing the new school building and last week completed the upper story. It will take about three weeks more to finisl/ the main floor rooms and the windows and doors on 4he .nutside.. of the plumbing work is progressing rapidly. John Priest, traveling passenger agent of the Monon railroad, was here a short time this morning. He is working up business for the French Lick excursion and says that there will be 300 go from Lafayette. It is the first excursion ever run to French Lick Springs from this far north and Mr. Priest is. sanguine that it will draw an Immense crowd.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Callahan and Miss Lena Ahlers drove to Kentland yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Minnie Burling, who raised Miss Ahlers. They also went over to Earl Park and took dinner with a relative. Mrs. Calahan, who has been home from the sanitarium for several weeks, continues to improve very encouragingly.

Mrs. Kate Lee and Mrs. Charles Lee, of Highland, Kans., came today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Walter R. Lee. Charley Lee was .expected but he was kicked by a horse and while not suffering serious injury was hardly, in condition to make the trip. Miss Vera Lee, who had expected to attend the university at Highland, has been quite sick with peritonitis.

Grant Warner and several others made a trip to Delphi about two weeks ago in quest of pawpaws, but they were not ripe at that time. They commissioned William Holmes, however, to get them some last Saturday and Will brought a bushel of very fine ones oven Pawpaws and sweet cider were dispensed Monday at Warner Bros.’ store, much to the delight of participants. Arthur Kelley, son of Mrs. William Dixey, went to Attica today for a visit with his cousin, Delbert Thornton. Mr. Kelley lived here when a boy and this is his first visit home for several years. He has been living at Kansas City, Mo., and accompanied by his wife came from there about two weeks ago. He is a restaurant man and will probably locate in this part of the country andmot return to the west Our butterine is made from pure creamery butter and beef suet and guaranteed under the pure food laws; try it only 20c a pound. JOHN EGER.