Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 157, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

-UC. C. Warner made a trip to Chicago today. Robert Criswell made a trip to Lafayette today. Fine buckwheat seed tor sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Mr. apd Mrs. B. F. Fendig are spending today in Chicago. The Deering line of binders, mowera and rakes are not the cheapest but there is none better. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, of Munster, came today tor a visit with relatives. Straw Hats can be bought for less money at the store of TRAUB & SELIG than at any other store in town. C. C. Whitton and sister. Miss Blanche Whitton, of Newland, went to Hammond today to visit i datives. Miss Marie Mace, of Sheridan, Ind, came today to visit her aunt, Miss Minnie Mace, on South Weston street. Mrs. James Lilves was over from north of Remington today and reports that they enjoyed a very nice shower Tuesday.

Judge Hanley was in Fowler Monday trying a case and after all the evidence was in the parties got together and settled their difficulties. We are selling twine for spot cash only. Our prices are nine cents for the prison and ten cents for the Deering Standard. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. Merle Cave, of Indianapolis, came today to visit her aunt, Mrs. George Hopkins. She was formerly Miss Merle Hodshire and tar some years lived in Rensselaer. TRAUB & SELIG just received a big assortment of cool comfortable Suits and have made a special Fourth of July Offer on them. Jackson Gwin, 15-year-old son- of Lacey Gwin, of Galveston, Texas, came this morning for an extended Visit with his grandfather. J. C. Gwin, and family. 1 The City Marshal has ordered everybody to dean up for the Fourth. Do so by buying your new suit, hat, shirt, etc, at our store. TRAUB & SELIG. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Copas and daughter, Miss Violet, and Mr. W. J. Dunning, of Newland, went to Belvidere, 111, today, tor a visit with relatives. They will be absent until after the Fourth. W. D. Bringle will this week move from his Jordan township farm to the J. M. Sauser property just southwest of Rensselaer, at which place their son, Ross, recently died. Mrs. Bringle is a cousin of Mr. Sauser.

Boyers Show, which showed here Tuesday night to a large crowd, pleased everybody. They carry a neat, clean outfit, and will always get a crowd here.—-Greenville, Mo., Times, Nov. 11th Rev. D. E. Noland, formerly of Lee and later of Mt. Ayr, passed th rough Rensselaer this morning on his way from Lee, where he had been on business, to his home at Rolling Prairie, where he has been, pastor of the M. E. church for about four years. The Grant-Warner Lumber Co. is beginning the construction of extensive coal sheds on land east of their lumber plant and just west of the Babcock & Hopkins -elevator. The sheds will be 136 feet in length and will be reached on private side tracks which they will erect The Knights of Pythias building quietly changed hands some four or five weeks ago, the new owner being Oliver M. Thrasher, of Monon, who traded his farm for it. It is quite probable that Mr. Thrasher will come to Rensselaer to live and give the building personal attention, doing his own firing in the winter time and giving it better janitor service than it formerly had.

The Republican can see no reason why bubbling cups are not used for drinking purposes at the public square. They cost only about $5 each and farmers and visitors who want a drink should be able to get one on the Fourth of July, especially, when there are large crowds here. In former times there were a half dozen drinking cups at each fountain but now only one can drink at a time and there should be a half dozen of t|ie bubbling cups located at the places where people congregate. The present drinking places are neither sightly or sanitary.

John Stively, who was 90 years of age on May 14th, was a caller at The Republican office this morning and related briefly some of his early experiences in Ohio. His memory is as clear as that of most men of sixty to seventy. Tomorrow at Fort McArthur, OJjio, a monument will be unveiled In hdndr of the soldiers of the war of 1812, during which McArthur was an Important military point. Mr.. Btlvely was born In 1823 and he recalls well seeing the log houses that had been erected for the soldiers when they were In cantonment at that point. He expressed himself as very desirous of being there but not being able to do so.