Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

v_ LOOK OUT JLWIY vvl FOR BIG BARGAINS AND EAST TERMS AT LEOPOLD’S REAL ESTATE SALE. I WANT TO SELL ALL MT DWELLING PROPERTT AND VACANT LOTS AND WILL SELL THEM ON EAST AND REASONABLE TERMS. GOOD LOTS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. MAKE A START TOWARD OWNING TOUR OWN HOME. A. LEO FOLD. SEE ME OR PHONE NO. 33. —Tuesday’s’Special at the Firt Sale —Ladies’ Suits. There will be work in the third degree at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening, March 17th. S. L. Wells "Varne from Wabash Sunday far a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wells. He is working with W. R. Lee in closing out a stock of goods at Wabash and reports that they are having a ’ . .. R. M. Hamer, superintendent of the Crouch Stock Farm at Lafayette, visited Bruce Hardy and Will Barkley here Sunday. Mr. Barkley recently purchased a mare from Crouch’s farm which is said to be the finest draft marc in the United States ' ZZ— - .

H. M. Shipman was in town Sat urday. He has been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Grant, during the winter and is now going to visit some old neighbors near his former home west of town and then visit a brother near Remington. The democratic district convention is being held at Hhnmond today. Hon. John B. Peterson will be renominated. J. A. McFarland, E. P. Honan, S. A. Brusnahan and Wm. D. Bringle went from this county, W. I. Hoover, who was to have gone, did not go. Robert Drake was up from his farm in Tippecanoe county Saturday and paid The Republican a visit. He likes his new home well but last year a local drouth cut the crops down materially. His daughter and her husband live on the Drake farm in Hanging Grove township. W. L. Wood’s public sale takes place Thursday of this week at Parr. The next day James Craig holds a big sale at Thayer, and on Monday, March 23rd, Fred Schult’s safe takes place in Union township. On Wednesday, March 25th, H. W. Marble has a big sale at the Marble ranch near Wheatfield. Mallie Clark will cry the Marble sale. Attorney W. H. Parkinson went to Hammond this morning to look after the interest .of. a client.. John Bergstrom, in a personal injury case. On April 26th of last year Bergstrom lost his light arm by being struck by a train on the Michigan Central railroad. He claims that the gates were not down and' that he walked on the track past one train and was struck by another on a parallel track.

Mrs. William Garvin, of southeast of town, who underwent a severe operation at Wesley hospital, Chicago, a few days ago, has been in a very critical condition since that time and it was very doubtful for a time if she could recover. A message from there this morning stated that she had taken a turn for the better and the outlook was much more favorable. Her daughter went there Sunday, joining Mr. Garvin, who has been with her since the operation. " ’ U ’ Harry Jacobs made a trip to South Bend this morning to 'bee about a position as a traveling salesman. He was working for the Rumley company up to Feb. Ist, but they closed the Laporte branch and asked him to move to the southern part of the state stnd he preferred living here, so he will investigate two or three other propositions before deciding which one to accept. It was the first time Harry had been off the payroll for eight years. George Mustard moved last week into his nice new home on North College avenue, across the street from where he had formerly lived. George E. Collins is moving to the house vacated by Mr. Mustard and Mike Kuboske is moving to the house which Mr. Collins vacated. J. W. Sink, of Lafayette, a traveling man for the International Harvester Co., has an option on the house which Mr. Kuboske vacated and will probably move here soon. The house belongs to Mrs. Eleanor Adams. ;•

Herman Messman and family have completed their removal here from his farm near Kentland and are located on the farm he purchased recently of A. K. Yeoman and which consists of 260 acres. Mr. Yeoman has moved to the farm he purchased west of this city. Mr. Messman’s family consists of three sons and five daughters, one son and one daughter are married and another son, Joe, and daughter, Nora, will reside on his farm of 258 acres within a mile and a half of ■ Ken tland. Order your rubber stamp today from The Republican.