Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J. T. Randle had an attack of indigestion accompanied by a chill yesterday but Is quite a little improved today.

—Miss Genevieve Morgan, stenographer for President Roberts of the interurban railroad, went to Chicago today for a few days.

Preparatory to the occupancy of George E. Collins, the shoe merchant, the ©enter room in the I. O. O. F. building is being remodeled, a new front being the principal Change. ;i - - 1 .V ■ ~——r

Ejnmet Pullin went to Indianapolis today to attend the state poultry show. He is not an exhibitor but is looking for some new blood for his fine turkeys and barred rocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Liane, of Lisbon, N. Dak., who have been visiting her brother, Ira C. Brown, north of town, and her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Chapman, in this ©ity, left today for New Richland, Minn., to visit relatives before returning to their home.

The Morning Star, a progressive newspaper at Newcastle, has failed, and the material has been sold to the Journal Publishing Co., of Bloomington. The Star will suspend publication Saturday and The Journal, an independent paper, will be published at Bloomington.

Another child in the family of Fred Young was taken down with scarlet fever Monday. (Mr. Young resides on the F. M. Donnelly farm in Barkley township. One child was just about well and the Quarantine was to have been raised Monday, when another child took down. The case is getting along nicely and serious results are not feared.

Alex. Miller, formerly of Newton count, near Mt. Ayr, but for several years a resident of Whitley county, near Columbia City, has (been visiting his brother, W. W. Miller, >f Mt. Ayr, for the past week and Is today visiting his brothers-in-law, Frank and Samuel Haskell, of this city. He will return to Columbia City tomorrow. He reports that he had a fine crop there the past year and is well pleasel with that country.

The M. E. Industrial Society held its monthly social Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. English and more than 100 people attended and in excess of $lO was collected. Miss Julia L Kipp, a missionary to India, spoke to the ladies in a very instructive manner; Miss Kipp also spoke later at the church, where her hearers were largely school children. She is a teacher and related somewhat of the customs and the problems that confront those who seek to give them a Christian education.

We unloaded our first car of "Aristas” flour tor 1914 last week. Wei sold In 1918, 16 cars, over fourthousand sacks. We want to make 1914 a banner year by selling twenty thousand. Quality and price Is what sells “Aristas."

JOHN EGER.