Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 131, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 June 1914 — Page 4

WW»VlClti l\vpHvllvClll .. . -, ■. DAXXaT AJKD BBM l-Wlll'TiT KUMfftCUM - VnblUhw. yrn y>Tn»T ISSUB SI »»nTrr.»« WXIKIiT EBXTXOV 1 - ■■■— Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897. as second class mail matter, at the postofflee at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March I, 1879. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897. as second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 8, 1879. ■r-.. W i .■■■ ■■■■■ - ■ ■■■'■ BUJBBUBJTTIOW BA.TSS Dally, by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall, $8.59 a year. Semi-Weekly, in advance. Year. 81.60. cr•^ l »iyi>.iniiii,-| ■ ■"■n— Thursday, June 4, 1914.

CLASSIFIED COLiIIN nans ro* c&absxfzbd abb. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Seml-Weekly Republican, 95 cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALE. FOB SALE—One 2-year-old pure bred Shorthorn bull; also 2 pure bred O. L C. male hogs, weighing about 200 lbs. Gus Yeoman, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR HALE—A gasoline stove. Mrs. A. C. Robinson, Phone 480. FOR SALE—MiIk 5c a quart if you call for it. Mrs. A Gangloff, Phone 453. FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter. Geo. H. Healey. FOR SALE—A porch, size 5x12, in good condition; also two glass doors. Inquire of Ohas. Rishling. FOR SALE—I fresh Durham cow, 1 heavy brood sow, Duroc; 1 western saddle and bridle. Phone 40-A Russell Van Hook. FOR SALE—An old closet Phone 51 or 170. FOR SALE—2 Jersey calves, one mala one heifer. E. J. Duvall, Phone 436. FOR SALE—An 8-room house, good well, 3% lota on East Elm St—J. P. Simons. FOR SALE—Cauliflower plants; large red and white geraniums in bud and bloom, 25c each; smaller sizes for porch boxes and beds. Other (bedding plants and vines, at Osborne’s Greenhouse, Phone 439. Plants delivered. FOB SALE—A 5-acre improved tract near the corporation of Rensselaer, suitable for truck and poultry Harm; lots of fruit; well shaded, and an ideal place to live. Call Phone 400 or write P. O. Box 142, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—A 7-room house; 2 lots, corner Main and Elm; city water, electric lights, fruit Inquire of Chas, Bowers, Phone 496. FOB SALE—My residence property. Louis H. Hamilton, Phone 68. FOR SALE—6 acre tract inside Rensselaer corporation, fine 9-room house, 3-room basement electric lights, city water, bath, good barn, auto garage, fruit and a beautifu home for sale cheap.—Harvey Davisson.

FOR SALE—ISO-acre farm, 3 miles of Rensselaer on stone road; fair improvements; adjoining farm sold for $l6O per acre; farm is fairly well tiled, about all under cultivation. A sacrifice if sold by May Ist; SBS per acre, Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 .

FOR SALE—A good brick house, cellar beneath part; city water, electric lights. See Geo. H. Healey. . WANTSD. WANTED—Kitchen girl at Poetill’s restaurant. WANTED—One or two rooms tor u light housekeeping. J. H. Wilson. j|H Phone 504-A WANTED—2S boys to weed onions, beginning Monday morning; will meet all at Central Garage at 6:30 Monday morning. Bring your dinners. Geo. D. Zea. WANTED—Two loads of good timothy hay and 150 bushels of oats. W. L. Frye, Phone 369. WANTED—By young man, work in town or country. Address R. E. 0., care Republican. WANTED—To bo: row $1,200 to $1,500. Farm land security. Interest 6% per cent G. F. Meyerr. FOUND. r 3. ' FOUND—Pair large lens, heavy < s rimmed glasses for auto driver. Inquire of C. M. Blue or at this office. " 1 FOUND—lnner tube (or auto. Phone Chauncey Wood, No. 551-F. I "I" WANTED—Copies of The SemiWeekly Republican of April 10 and | May L—Republican. FOUND—Man’s coat and watch, Just west of Grooms’ bridge; owner may have by Identifying and paying for thia ad.—Sam Wile, Phone 506-H. <■■>111)11 —■■ ■ »■ ■ pJdaUindpedaT to’ - - --—J

LOST—An Eskimo dog, with long, curly, white hair, fox ears and prominent forehead; last seen 8 miles northwest of Wolcott; reward $5. Telephone Republican.

LOST—A piece of threaded washer, 'between town and tile mile. Return to Republican office or to I. N. Warton. . . ’

LOST—Silver ornamental hair pin. Finder please return to Lura Halleck.

LOST—Prestolite tank, between Rensselaer and DeMotte by tourist Leave at Main Garage

LOST—Bartlett ball-bearing lawn mower, 19-in, cut; taken from in front of my residence Reward for its return or for information leading to recovery. J. P. Hammond.

LOST—A small black purse containing a $5 bill and some change Finder please return to Mrs. R. D. Thompson or Phone No. 277.

MISOELLANEOUB. FOR RENT—Good 4-room house, over an acre of ground, abundance of (fruit, present occupant will sell chickens and garden.—J. C. Passons.

PAINTING—I will be ready for work at house painting after April 24th and will be pleased to arrange now to take care of your work.—C. M. Blue.

TO EXCHANGE—BO-acre farm to exchange for Rensselaer residence property, level black land; 40 acres in oats, 15 acres in hay, balance green pasture; good fences.—Harvey Davisson. >

NEWLAND.

Mrs. Lawrence Blacker spent Bunday with Mrs. Chas. Blacker. Chas. Blacker went to Yeoman Saturday to visit over Sunday with his grandmother, who is very ill. Callahan and Gifford are hauling rock this week and getting along line. K Fifteen foreigners came Tuesday to work in the onion fields. Leatha and Ernest Rees spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tow. Cecil and Forest Bees, of Pleasant Grove, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in and near Newland. Miss Helen Phillips spent Sunday with Miss Erma Brown. Attendance at Sunday School was 92 last Sunday. Mrs. "Wm. Rees called on Mrs. Chas. Blacker Sunday afternoon. Several men are still planting onions. The ice cream social and bake sale given by the young people’s society was a great success. Beside the enjoyment it netted the society $26 clear. Part of the proceeds will be used to purchase lamps for the school house, where the meetings are held every Sunday evening at 6:45, to which everyone is invited. Ten dollars will be used to start a subscription for our new church, which we intend to erect thia fall. Hereafter the greater part of all funds taken in by the society will be put into this fund. The attendance of the evening meeting averages about sixty, while our Bunday School had 92 out last Sunday. The following evening meetings have been arranged: June 7. The Purity Verse. Matthew 5-8. Leader Will Everton. June 14. How Employers and Employes Should Work Together. Cor. 2-22-25 ; 41. Leader Mr. Elmer Beit June 21. Chief Seats and How to Reach Them. Luke 14:7-11. Leader Mr. MaeKellar. June 28. Modern Pioneering in Missions, Wagon, Car, Boat and Automobile. Rom. 15:15-21; 1 Cor. 9:22-23. Leader George Copas.

UNION CENTER.

Oscar Stibbe called on George Stover Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stibbe attend-' ed church at Hammond Sunday. John Stibbe called on his brother, Ernest, Monday morning. Mrs. Augusta Dunn and daughter, Marie spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Emil Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hall and sop, Fred, of Broad Ripple, are visiting Fred Schultz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and daughter, who have been visiting at John Stibbe’s, returned to their home at Milford, 111., Tuesday afternoon. Gertrude, the 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Schwanke, of Lowell, passed away Sunday night and was brought here for burial Tuesday. A party and dance was given at William Schultz’s Saturday night in honor Of Michael Schultz’s birthday. About fifty guests were present. A 12 o’clock supper was served and everyone went home wishing Mr. Schultz many more such happy birthdays. A 3-llne classified ad in The Republican costs only 25 cents for a week’s Insertion in the Dally and Semi-Weekly. Try an ad and you will be surprised at the results.

C ASTOR IA Hsr Tnfonfo arid Children. Th* fLJ Vm Um* Almm* iii Mio in navi Always ungm Bears the XTk Signature of A— , i ! J

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

REMINGTON ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Fem Lough and son spent the week end in Kewanee with the Barnes family. Mrs. Gus Merritt visited from Friday to Tuesday in Crawfordsville and Brookston. Rev. E. H. Bull spent the fore half of this week in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Hotalling and son, Oris, left Tuesday for Denver, Col. Rev. McNary and family accompanied by Mrs. Robinson and son, Joe, are on an auto trip to New Albany and other pointe. The O. E. 8. enjoyed a social evening Monday, several special guests being present and delightful refreshments served. A picnic is dated for the third week in June at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland. Dr. Krebs and wife and Mrs. O. P. Tabor, drove from Huntington Friday. The doctor and wife were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend, spending Sunday at Tecumseh’s Trail. Mrs. Tabor visited with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Lambert and family. Mr. Tabor also spent Saturday and Sunday here. 1

Mra Dobbins and daughter, Chloe, are visiting relatives. Bernard Hargreaves returned to Chicago Sunday evening. J&ert Hackley returned to Chicago Sunday evening, his wife and baby remaining for a longer visit. Miss Derschell spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. Griffin.

' " Paul Hyman and Harry Howard left Monday for Muncie to enter the summer normal.

Plans for the dedicatory services of the new Presbyterian church are under way. Rev. E. P. Hill, of Chicago, will deliver the sermon; special music will be a part of the service. June 14th is the day set apart for the opening of this new church home. The other churches of the town are invited, and any resident or non-resident will be welcomed. M. A. Gray and family, Mrs. Chas. Bowman and Mrs. Wm. Hallihan attended the funeral service of Mrs. Gertrude Kinest, who died at her home in Chicago Monday evening and was taken to her girlhood home at Forest, 111., for the final services. The Hurley-Hiss bakery has started a bread wagon, which patrols the streets of a morning with bread, pies and cookies, fresh from the oven. ' Mrs. Sam Thompson spent several days last week with her mother. Mr. Wickham visited in town several days this week, coming for his car, in which he will make the re turn trip. (Mrs. Coleman Merritt and daughter, Mildred, left Monday morning for a week’s visit in Oxford. The Fountain Park program for 1914 is about completed and promises many rich treats. The Remington band appeared for the first time in their new white uniforms on Decoration Day, making a fine showing. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson spent the week end with relatives in Goodland. IMrs. Addie Mullen returned to her home in Milwaukee Monday evening. (Mrs. Williams and children are visiting the Hawn and Haseall families.

Prof. Wesley, with his father and brother, started Sunday on an auto trip to Cincinnati. Lyle Barnes accompanied them to his home in Kewanee. Miss Zoe Jordan was at home Wednesday from 2:30 to 6 in honor of Miss Genevieve Burger, whose parents are moving to Goodland, Miss Garnet McNary’s grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Robinson and son, of Arizona, came for the commencement season last week. Henry Trilbby and family, of Terre Hautft* and Mrs. Sebring, of Harvey, 111., were here in honor of Miss Fanny Tribby’s graduation. Mrs. Hattie Chappell Shearer and Bernard Hargreaves came from Chicago to honor Mies Adelia Chappell and Mr. Max Hargreaves. Mrs. Fanny Parks and Mrs. Rainier were delegates to the Methodist Missionary convention held in Michigan City Thursday and Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. John McCollough, of Lafayette, were visiting relatives and friends here last week. ■Several of our citizens were in Wolcott Sunday afternoon to hear the band concert. Mrs. E. Sayler is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Will Rawlings and Will Banes.

Mrs. Mabel Fell is suffering the effects of a severe burn received on one knee when the stopper of the washing machine slipped off. John Clarke visited his mother the past week. Mrs. Maud Heivil went to her late home in' Ohio last week for Decoration day. Harry Howard save a farewell party in honor of the seniors Wednesday evening. . Ezra Zehr is making splendid recovery from the gunshot wound In his foot. Miss Irene Bateom is at home for the summer from Covington. After an illness with pneumonia of about two weeks, Frank Miller died at the home of his mother Sunday afternoon. The funeral service was held in the Christian church Monday afternoon, a large assemblage gathering in sympathy with the devoted mother and tern-

Hy, about the flower-strewn casket of her youngest son. Two brothers, William, of Rossville, Ilk, and Charles, of Martinsville, Ind., were here to assist in the test few hours. Two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Brant and Mra M. Ostrander and son, William, came Sunday evening and Tuesday morning, respectively. Grandma Nelson and daughter-in-law, of Lafayette, were in attendance. (Interment in Remington. The death of Richard Blake occurred Monday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Paine. Clubs. Mrs. Rowe Robinson received the Dorcas Club Wednesday, May 27th. Mrs. Haseall and Mrs. Parker were joint hostesses to the Fortnightly Club Wednesday, June 3. Mra Walter Gumm opened her beautiful new home last Friday for the first time to her dub friends, the Sew and Sew me&jbers, enjoying a pleasant session, dainty refreshments, and a tour of inspection over this modern home, artistic in its arrangement and finishings, sanitary and convenient in its domestic detail.

Memorial Day Visitors. Miss Gilbert, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, of Monticello; Mr. Beasley and Mra Anna Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milner and family, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Blake; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hackley; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Tabor; Levi Hawkins and daughter, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allman; A. A. Fell and Mrs. Lee; E. Rawlings and family; Mrs. Bessie Hardy Parkinson; Mt. and Mrs. Earle Taylor and son; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marquis and daughter, of Chicago Heights; Geo. * Dye; Mrs. Frank Hart. Decoration Day. Decoration day was observed by this community, the longest procession in several years wending its way to the city of the dead, which lay green and pretty , under the bright afternoon sun, each resting place covered with bud and bloom. In the early morning the Post and Remington band assisted in the ceremonies at Gilboa. Just after the noon hour the Post decorated ‘'the graves of comrades in the Catholic cemetery. At 2 p. m., led by the band, the line of marchers formed on Ohio street Nearly every organization in town was represent ed, the three protestant and the Catholic Sunday Schools, under waving banners, the G. 4- R-» &> ns of Veterans, Relief Corps, K. of P., M. W. A., Bedmen, I. O. O. F., Rebekahs, clubs and a long line of carriages and autos. At the cemetery the following program was given close attention by the vast assemblage: Music—Remington band.

Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address—Rev. T. B. Markham. Male Quartette. Roll of Comrades buried in Remington—H. H. Walker. Saxophone Quartette. Reading of Gen. Order No. 11—Chas. Horner. Band. Address—Rev. E. H. Bull. . America—Assemblage. The formal decorating and ritualistic work of the orders followed, and again the band led the marchers in reversed order to the center of the town. In the evening the streets were dense with an appreciative crowd. The band gave an excellent -program from an improvised platform. The high school Chorus, directed by Miss O’Dell, rendered several numbers.

It is only logical to (mention in this connection a movement inaugurated by the Federated Clubs, wherdby the community is asked to select a name tor the cemetery. A committee comprising Mrs. ,Wm. Broadie, chairman; and the following ladies: Mrs. Landon, Sew and Sew Club; Mrs. C. B. Johnston, Fortnightly Club; Mrs. Hubert Cornwell, Jolly Club; Mrs. Chas. Fell, Dorcas Club; Mrs. Gus Merritt, Study Club; have the matter in hand and hope for a hearty cooperation from the cemetery board and general public. Class Day.

The graduates of 1914 gave their class day program in the town park, which Marshal Rush had made especially neat for the occasion. Seats from the nearby Christian church were placed to advantage for the audience, the Class occupying the band stand. Under the dieretion o( the high school and Miss Maurine Starling, an interesting program of class song, theme work and yells was presented to a, large and attentive Crowd. R. H. S. ’l4 numbered thirteen graduates: Mabel Lucinda Elrod; Leone Hassay Harper; Fanny C. Trfbby; Lottie Porter; Adelia Chappell; Helen Vera O’Riley; Garnet Fay McNary; Lena Merriam Phelps; Nellie Leila Lilves; Marion Wilcox Parks; Max Balt his Hargreaves; William Harry Howard; Russell Anthony Taylor. One member, the class president, because of ill health, was forced to drop out in late winter, Mr. Oris Hotelling, famous for his “baskets” during the basketball season. The program follows: President's Address—Mabel Elrod. Class Roll—Fanny Tribby. Class History—Max Hargreaves. Class Poem—Adeka Chappell. Class Dictionary—Marton Parker ....

Oration—Harry HoWard. Presentation of Class Gift to the Juniors—Miss Helen O’Riley. Acceptance on Behalf oFJuniors— Miss Dorothy Spencer. . Class Prophecy—Leone Harper. The class song, catehy, witty, was written by tho Misses GarnCtMcNary and Lena Phelps. Class yrtls, by Russell Taylor, Leila Lilv-es and Lottie Porter. Gift, wall picture, ‘The Parthenon.” Alumni Banquet. The R. H. S. alumni, true to the “Black and Old Gold,” tendered a banquet in honot of Class *l4 on Tuesday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church, which was aglow with colors, potted plants and blossoms. During the serving of the three courses, the toastmaster, Mr. Kieth Spencer ’lO, graciously introduced the honored class as the nucleus around which the events of the week buzzed as did the bees about the negro, who was the nucleus after tipping a bee-hive.

Miss Ethel Smalley ’O4, offered a welcome from the alumni, expressing a happy regret that *O4 must now divide honors with ’l4, as to largest enrollment, thereby losing the boast of years.

Mr. Max Hargreaves ’l4, urged this class to further the school spirit of the community by joining the alumni association, and boosting R. H. S. Miss Grace Warnock ’OB, likened the conquering of the school grades to the climbing of the terraces of the world’® work and themes. In farewell 1914 gave their class song. Classes represented at this banquet were:

(Mrs. Dora Morris Hart ’B6. 'Mrs. Doilfo May Porter ’93. Maude Hemphill Burger ’97. Grace Ott ’9B. Myrtle Ford ’99. Gertrude Besse ’99. Mrs. Addie Hawn Mullen ’OO. Mary Roush ’O2. Peart Morris ’O2, Alumni pres/ Ethel Smalley ’O4. Mrs. Ada Peck Bowman ’O6. t Grace Warnock ’OB. Mrs. Helen Rdades Guy ’OB. Mrs. Florence Goss Wlshard ’O9. Burdette Roush ’O9. Kieth Spencer ’lO. Laura Peck ’lO. Bessie Guy ’lO. Rachel Smalley ’l3. Mabel Rawlings ’l3. (Marie Roades ’l3.

High School Recital. The third musical treat offered by the pupils of our school was a credit to all concerned; given in the M. E. church Thursday evening of commencement week, under the direction of Miss O’Dell, Miss Berea Bartoo, accompanist, to a capacity house. The entire program was enjoyable, the two monologues worthy of especial mention. The different parts, rendered with skill and expression by this large chorus, were a compliment to the training begun in the grammar grades. The program follows: . May Morning Song—Chorus. Men of Harlech, recitation—Cecelia Crain. Friendship—Chorus. Old Kentucky Home and Thou Silent Bird—Girlrf- Glee Club. Piano Solo—'Hazel Gray. Our Soldlers-Ohorus. Monologue—Russell Taylor, Dancers—Chorus. Plano Solo—Nina Washbum. Anchored—Chorus. Serenade—Girls’ Glee Chib. Gleam, Gleam Silver Stream—Chorus Monologue—Dorothy Spencer, North Wind Blow—Chorus. • Duet, "I Would That My Love”— ■. Garnet McNary, Harry Howard. Song of the VHkings-Chorus.

Commencement. On Friday evening in the M. E. church the final service of commencement week was given. The graduates in cap and gown presented a fine appearance. The address by Dr. Terhune was full of inspiring suggestions and food for thought. The musical numbers were of the'classical order. Prof. Wesley presented the diplomas with happy words of congratulation and admonition, and voiced his public farewell as superintendent of our schools. The program follows: Largo—High School Chorus. Invocation—Rev. E. H. Bull. Song—(a) Somewhere a Voice is Calling; (b) Within the Garden of My Heart—Miss Maurine Starling. Address-Dr. T. B. Terhune. Piano, sth Noetume—Mrs. Fred (Hicks. Presentation of Diplomas—Superintendent L G. Wesley. Song, I Hear a Thrush at Eve—- - Mias Maurine Starling. Benediction—Bev. Kondle.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—66c. Oats—36c. Butterfat—26c. sVool—l6c-21c. Eggs—l7c. Chickens—He.

EAST BARKLEY VOTERS.

Don't forget the convention called for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, to select delegates to the Judicial and representative conventions. Let’s have a good turnout—J. F. Payne, chairman.

Try a Republican CtaadM ad.

HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. Sam Parker and baby, of Mitebell, 8. Dak, are here for a short visit • with relatives and friends. This is Mrs. Parker’s first visit back here site* they moved to Dakota six years ago, but Mr. Parker has been back on threi different occasions. • . Dr. W etheral has two men building fence on his farms, which is indeed very gratifying to his tenants. Arthur Williamson and two sons, Ivan and Sam, went to Westfield Friday and visited Mr. Wffliamson’s parents over Sunday. Hte parentsare getting quite feeble '' R. W. Searight came over from Cass county Saturday to remain over Sunday with Boy Biissell and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bussell and daughters, Florence and Ella, Boy Bussell and family and B. W. Searight took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bussell Sunday. Mrs. Dave Benson and eon, Grow, of LaCrosse, are visiting relatives here and in Milroy this week. Harry McDonald, of LaCrosse, is spending the week with his brother, Tom McDonald, helping him break some young horses. Mr. and Mrs. John Marnitz, of Smithson, spent Sunday at Gaylord Parker's near Pleasant Ridge. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Parker, Friday, May 29th, a daughter. This is the second child bom to these parents on the father’s birthday. Mrs. Benson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cook Sunday. z The advisory board met Tuesday evening and awarded the usual township supply contracts... Mte. X, Warner, of Kankakee, came Friday evening to be here tor Decoration day and visit relatives for a short time. Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson ‘ went home with Mr. and Mrs. Dan BobinSon Tuesday evening for a couple of days’ visit.

FAIR OAKS.

Al Blake and son are repairing the school house. Several people went away Saturday to attend Memorial services at other places, but most of those who have relatives buried here attended our services, Mir. and Mrs. N. A. McKay went to Gary Sunday. Aunt Hannah Culp went to Lee to visit her brother and family for a few days. William Cottingham, of Momence, 111., came over a couple of days this week. Children’s day services will be held in the Christian church June 7th in the evening. All are invited to attend. Miss Anna Spry, of Kankakee, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kight. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff, of Chicago, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clevenger. Spencer’s Overland show held forth in a tent In the park two nights this week and was said to be very good. Mrs. Ida Clifton is visiting in Rensselaer thia week. Mrs. Jenkins, of Rensselaer, is " visiting relatives here Ben Zellars and family autoed to Winamac Sunday. Lyman Hall, who has been quits seriously ill of blood poisoning, is reported a little better. ™ ' Fred and Frank McKay went to LaCrosse Wednesday on business. Mrs. Lemuel and Bonem, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Eggleston this week.

Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:90 a. m. Morning service 10:45. We join in the union service at the M. E. church. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All are welcome,

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Oomr-65c. Oats-380. i Eggs—l6c. i j Chickens—l2%e. j Butterfat—ls%c. . ‘ Wool—l6c to 21c.

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