Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 181, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

REX TO-NIGHT Tw® Big Specials MW“The Sea Dog” A beautiful story of the sea in two reels by Broncho And the Big Keystone Feature “Barney Oldfield’s Race for a Life” Showing ah exhiting race between an automobile and a train for the life of a girl tied to the track, and the timely rescue, thrilling from start to finish.

W. J. Wright and son Willis are spending today in Chicago. Buy Thrashing Coal at Harring ton Bros, elevator. Phone 7. Joe Jackson made a business visit to Chicago today. Miss Lucile Mackey returned yesterday from a months visit with Miss Llllys Cox, in Chicago. John W. Norman has gone to Chester, Neb., for an extended, visit with his son, Day Norman. Mrs. Alton Meek and daughter, of West Lafayette, are visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Brown, and her sister, Mrs. A. K. Yeoman. Try our aspirated cracked corn and com grits for your chickens. Highest quality, and the cheapest. No waste in feeding.—lroquois Roller Mills, Phone 456. Miss Anna Kahler returned to Dyer this morning after a visit of a month at home. Her little sisters, Pauline and Matilda, accompanied her there. Dale Warner and Frank Haskell spent yesterday fishing at the Kankakee river. Dale went to Mt. Ayr this morning to continue his vacation. He will return to Chicago in about a week. Mrs. F. W. Sherman and little son left this morning for her home in Minneapolis, after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. IrwiriJ. Mrs. Irwin accompanied them as far as Chicago. Sam Hosaw came from Indianapolis this morning, joining his wife her at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Firman Rutherford, and they will spend his vacation here. Miss Gertrude Welsh went to Chicago this morning for a stay of two <?r three days. Miss Welsh teaches at Aberdeen, Wash., and has been spending the summer here with her brotheis and slater. Father T. F. Kramer, of St. Joseph’s college, left this morning for his vacation and rest trip. He will spend it along Lake Erie at various places between Cleveland and Buffalo and expects to witness the Perry celebration.

Sergeant Jerry B. Garland went to Indianapolis last night to take part in a week’s preliminary practice with the state rifle team before going to Camp Perry, Ohio, where the national matches will be held. \ Mrs. Lizzie Hairell, aged 75, was found dead in her home at Evansville yesterday with a large* gash over her forehead. Coroner William Stemper believes the woman was murdered. She was known to Have had considerable money in the house. Miss Rose Thomson went to Goodland this morning to take little Caroline Buck to her home, after an extended visit here. Miss Thomson will then go to Wolcott to visit her brother, Pierre Thomson, who is employed in a butcher simp there. The militia encampment at Fort Benjamin Harrison came to an end yesterday and the companies departed for their homes. Good health prevailed and the surgeon reports that only 56 out of some 1,200 in camp were given any treatment during the ten days’ tour of duty. Charles H. Ball, editor of the Lafayette Sunday Times, who was recommended for postmaster of Lafayette by Representative Peterson, has been nominated by President Wilson for senate confirmation. Postmaster Haywood has not received official notice that he will be expected to vacate. Kendall Sr. and Jr, two men who recently moved to Wolcott from Southern Indiana, was brought into Justice Marshal’s court Saturday on the charge of a malicious assault on George Doctor Sr. One of them, as the story goes, assaulted him with a beer bottle without warning. Doctor was struck over the right ear from behind inflicting a severe wound.