Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 134, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

W. F. Smith took abusiness trip to Indianaftolis today. Dr. A. R. Kresler, wife and baby, are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Laura Hatton and Mrs. Albert Witham are spending .the day in LowelL Earl Ellis, wife and family, returned today from a visit at Momence, 111. . The five Moniticello rural route carriers are now all supplied with automobiles. Mrs. Edward Longsteth, of Parr, took the milk train here for DeMotte this morning. The Catholic Parochial school is having its annual picnic today in Nagle’s grove. The front of the First National Bank is being treated to a new coat of yellow paint. Mrs. Russell Prince, of Pleasant Ridge, is spending the day in town with her parents.

Mrs. Charles Rishling is spending the day with Grant Rishling and family at Surrey.

Jay Nowels has returned home for the summer vacation, from Hanover ■college, at Madison, Indiana.

Charles Sternberg came today from Ohio to take active charge of the building of his big dredge.

18 pieces very fine 18-inch embroideries, 25c value, on sale now, yard 15c.—Jarrette’s Variety Store.

Mrs. John Fisher, nee Defaun Robinson, of Battle Ground, is the mother of a ten-pound baby boy.

Our new imported line bf Artists’ China displayed in our east window this week—Jarrette’s Variety Store.

Firman and Simon Thompson went to Lafayette today to witness the Purdue-Chicago baseball game.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foltz are spending today in Chicago, the object of their visit being to see “The World in Chicago,” at the auditorium and Coliseum.

Dr. C. E. Johnson is moving his offices from the suite he occupied wither. Washburn in the Roth building, to his new quarters in the Jessen building.

The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a lawn social at the parsonage Tuesday evening, June 10th. The boys’ band will furnish music for the occasion. All invited.

Cope Hanley is home from the University of Illinois, at Champaign. He will return there in a few days to take up his work again in the summer school of that institution.

Mcs. Mindwell Wilson, daughter of Editor Dell Crampton,»of Delphi, is on the program for an. address at the meeting of the National Editorial Association, June 17th to 19th, at Colorado Springs.

Screen Wire, Window Screens, Window Shades, Paris Green, Sprinkling Cans, Chicken Founts, Lawn Grass Seed, Milk Cans, Dairy Pails, Paints, Farmers’ Repairs and Handy Tools; money saving prices, at Jarrette’s Variety Store.

Chicago sportsmen have located a gambling den in an old barn at Cavanaugh, Ind., a few miles east of East Chicago. A roulette wheel is said to be doing a flourishing business and a nearby “blind pig” also receives visits from the sporting fraternity.

Daniel M. Morrissey and Miss Mary Lonergan, of Rensselaer, Ind., were married at St. Augustine’s church in that city last Tuesday and the young couple are visiting his mother in this village for a few days. Best wishes, Dan.—Allegany, N. Y., Citizen.

John H. Frye, formerly engaged as a baker in the Barnes’ bakery, went to Indianapolis this morning, where he will be permanently located as a solicitor for the Home Baking Co. His family are still here and will join him as soon as he can get settled.

The eighteenth annual commencement of St. Joseph’s college will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, June 17 and 18. The following is the program for the two days: Tuesday, 8 p. m., “The Dead Witness,” presented by the C. L. S. Wednesday, 7 a. m., The Rt. Rev. Bishop’s Mass. Baccalaureate address by the Honorable Henry I. Seyfried, of Indianapolis. Claes exercises. Awarding of medals. Conferring of degrees. Meeting of the alumni association.

Walter Lutz and James Jordan ro turned to Purdue University this morning. Both are seniors and will receive their degrees next Wednesday. Other boys from here Jo graduate from the institution, are Walter English, and Walter Seegrist, of Tefft. Mr. Lutz will graduate in agriculture, Jordan in electrical engineering, English and Seegrist in mechanical engineering. James Jordan will be one of three members of this year’s electrical class to receive the honorary degree into Sigma XI, the society irtto which those students who have shown great efficiency in their work and in original research work, are elected. He has accepted the instructorahip to teach electrical engineering at the Tri-State Normal at Angola.