Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker are spending today in Chicago. Try one of those large cans of fancy spinach for $lO. JOHN EGER. — Misses Mabel Nowels and Florence Moore spent Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. John Lesh, of Union township. * 1 - - Oscar Hauter went to Purdue today to Attend the farmers’ short course. His son, Percy, will go there tomorrow. We have in stock a full line of hard and soft coal. We would appreciate your orders. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Judge Hanley and Court Reporter McFarland went to Kentland today to open up the January term of the Newton circuit court. A can chuck-full of fancy white spears of tender asparagus for 15c. Try a can -and you will buy more. JOHN EGER. Ernest Florence, son of William; Lannie Davisson, son of Amos, and Clifford Baker, son of J. W., went to Purdue today Jo- attend the farmers’ short course. - —m Alfred Donnelly\ went to Lafayette today on an onion selling trip. He is not building up any false hopes, however, about the success he expects to have. For 25c we will sell you 3 pounds of nice large peaches, or 3 pounds of nice large prunes, or seeded, seedless, or large, loose, Muscatel raisins. JOHN EGER. Mrs. J. A. McFarland left this morning for Terre Haute, having received a telegram that her sister, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, was very near death in a hospital in that city. She is 38 years of age. Theodore George returned to Chicago this afternoon, after spending a pleasant week’s visit at “the old town” with some of the best fellows on earth. He will not start out on his traveling job again. B. J. Gifford’s condition is measurably improved today and there is every indication that he will be able to be up within a few days and that the slight apopleptic stroke he suffered Saturday morning will leave no permanent ill effect. Mrs. Charles Miller and husband, of Seymour, have been visiting relates, the Lownian families, for the past three months. He went to Seymour Saturday and she went to Amboy today to visit her father, George Lowman, for a week. W. S. Culp, who has been visiting his brother, John T. Culp, and other relatives apd old- friends for the past three weeks, went to Monon today to visit other relatives and will then go to Battle Ground for a visit before returning to his home at Delphi. Ed Ranton is here today. He is planning his removal here about the first of March, when he will occupy the Maines farm, which he recently bought. He will hold no public sale In White county, but will move all of his stock and farm equipment here. John Daugherty, carrier of route No. 1, has been laying off for the past week, with a bad cold and grip, and Mrs. Daugherty has also been quite Blck. He is not yet well enough to return to work and won’t try it for some time Harry Murray is carrying his route and Harry's son and substitute Mort Murray, is carrying No. 2. The trial of the John G. Bisher land case will come up in Lafayette tomorrow in the superior court. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys Dunlap, Parkinson and Sellere while Attorneys Halleck, Williams and C. E. Thompson represent the defendant The case was tried once in this county, later venued to White and then to Lafayette. It will be h*rd fought The title to 80 acres of &illam township land, valued at $8.00(1 Is the stake.