Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 127, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Anna Hartley went to Homer, Mich, yesterday for a visit of six or eight weeks. ; Mrs. Holdridge Clark continues very low and her death is probably a matter of only a few days. A little of that fine "Red Seal” Gingham left yet at Lee’s Closing Out Sale. Going at, only 10c. M. Y. Slaughter has been quite poorly again for the past few days, having an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Margaret Pullen, mother'of Mrs. Laura Fate, went to Indianapqlis today for a visit of indefinite length. Some dandy nice patterns in summer white goods and tissues, going at less than cost, at Lee’s Closing Out Sale. The Junior reception takes place tonight, commencement tomorrow night, and the alumni banquet Friday night. Hurry, hurry, hurry. Only a few days left in which to buy things at less than wholesale cost. Lee’s Closing Out Sale will soon find. Hurry. y" Mrs. Peter Lindblom and Miss Esther Young returned to Chicago today after a visit since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Lindblom were girl friends in the old country. Mrs. B. J. Moore injured her right hand severely Tuesday by getting it caught in an electric propelled ringer attacked to a washing machine. The flesh on the fingers wasbruised and lacerated but there was no bone injury. Mrs. S. F. Wolfinger, of Marion, Ohio, came Saturday to bring her mother, Mrs. B. L. Sayler, from a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Sayler is now getting along very nicely and Mrs. Wolfinger ekpects to start back to her home Saturday.

By a mistake the names of Mary Childers and Albert Sage were left out of the list of graduates published a, few days since. The list was furnished to The Republican by one of the graduates who had unintentionally made the omission. W. B. Leonard and daughter, Anna, of Gillam township, were in Chicago from Friday of last week until Monday visiting relatives whose address ~Mr. Leonard had been seeking for about twenty years. They had a most enjoyable visit. Mrs. F. W. Tobias went to Evanston, 111., today, for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Guhl and family. Mr. Guhl’s first wife was a sister of Mrs. Tobias and died about eleven years ago. Mr. Guhl and family will soon remove to Lbs Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Tobias is paying them a farewell visit. J. C. Thompson, a young man who traveled for some time for the International Harvester Co, and made his headquarters in Rensselaer, was here a short time, today. He now lives at Detroit, Mich, and travels for the Simmons Modern Cut Glass Co. He was married on April Bth to Miss Alice H. Bennett, of Lafayette. J. K. Davis came from Greencastle last Saturday for a short stay hero, looking after some business matters. He reports that Greencastle is not a good' draft horse country and that his horses have not had a good season there. In the main, mules are raised in that country and mule prices are so high that farmers can not be interested in draft horse breeding. J. W. Meharry, of near Mt. Ayr, arrived here yesterday with his son, Clarence, who has been at Longdiffe for the past seven months taking treatment for epileptic insanity with the hope that he would be restored to mental health and physical vigor. He seems, however, but little if any better. He will be kept at home for a time now to see if any further improvement results.

Rev. H. L. Kindig delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduates of the Monticello high school and it was ,a very able one and should have a bearing oh the lives of the members of the graduating class. The Monticello Journal published excerpts from the sermon that show the address to have been excellent in logic, diction and religious fervor, while from the viewpoint of encouraging advice to the graduates it was especially worthy of commendation. W. A. Davenport has procured and framed an emblamatic chart of the Knights of Pythias, illustrating the unwritten work of the order and being neatly arranged and lithographed In colors, with a descriptive chart in the center for showing the name of the Knight, the date of his initiation and any further advancement that he may have received. The chart is neatly worked out and it is probable that other Knights will follow Mr. Davenport’s plan of purchasing one and having it framed.

CASTOR IA Mtt Inflmts util Children. Tin Kind Yu Han AhrqltatM