Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 282, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Don’t let this chance to get good apples go by. See C. G. Hammond’s ad. Mrs. Carrie Brenner came from Chicago this morning. Miss Lettie Colvin, of Fowler, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Blanche Embree. Mrs. D. W. Waymire returned this morning from a visit since Friday at DeMotte. Mrs. Sophia Applegate came from Pittsburg, Carroll county, this morning to visit Del Bowman and family at Ne'wland. Mr and Mrs. Albert Witham, Sylvester Hatton and Miss Laura Hatton left this morning for Mobile, Ala., where they will spend the winter. George Gorham returned from Lafayette yesterday, where he made his stepfather, William MuLhollen. a short •visit, prior to the latter starting for San Antonio, Texas. Ross Gpble, who recently took a position in the Schultz store in Lafayette, is moving ihis family to that, city. They will be accompanied by John Sullivan, who has lived here since 1856. Lay in your winter supply now. We are reciving in the next few days three car loads of food supplies: flour, apples and potatoes. Phone 95. Rowles & Parker, The Big Store. Roy Peacock, of Dyer, / passed through Rensselaer tihis morning on his way to Lafayette, where he wjll serve as a member of safety and efficiency committee at a convention of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. George Davisson has piychased of his brother, Harvey, the former Minerva Hopkins’ property on South Weston street, and will move into it in about a week or ten days. His son, Clyde, will run the farm in Barkley township. We are unloading a car of the finest potatoes ever brought to this city. You should lpy In your supply now while we can save you some money, as producers are advancing their prices. Phone 95, Rowles & Parker, The Big Store. Henry Ropp and daughter, Pearl, from north of town, left on the early train this morning for Urbana, Ohio, for a visit with his brother, Manley Ropp. They will be absent about a month, visiting also at Lewisberg, Ohio. Agent W. H. Beam had another very sick spell Sunday. Mrs. Beam and Paul were visiting Hurley and wife in Chicago when he became suddenly severely ill with an attack of stomach trouble. He is considerably improved today although not able to be at the depot Mrs. Ernest Olark, who came to the home of her sister at Delphi some time ago from Utah, where her husband is employed as a: telegraph operator at the town of Helper, is the mother since Saturday of a son, which has been named Ernest Leonard, Jr. Mrs Clark and baby will join Ernest In the west after a few weeks. Lyman Zea has been given a chance to try his own liniment. He was canvassing at Hammond Friday and went to the rear door of 3 house. There was a bulldog chained on the porch. Lyman thought he was far enough away to avoid contact but the dog managed to get close enough to grab his right hand and the brute’s teeth went to the bone m Jwo places. Lyman consulted a physician and the wound was cauterized. The dog was &!ao examined but proved not to be injured and not to have any indications of rabies. Lyman will have to lay off for a few days, but in the Yneandme will be composing a new song of praise for his liniment. The injury is not apt to prove serious, alI though the hand is quite badly swollen. - .