Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 138, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Frank Hill made a business trip to Indianapolis today. Fred Burger and family have completed their removal from Remington to GoodL&nd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juvenat came down from Chicago yesterday to visit her sister, (Mrs. C. George and family. J. C. McOolly was down over night from Wheatfield, visiting his brother, Ben S., republican candidate for sheriff: t - - 'Daniel E. Seibert and son, Charles, left this morning for their home at St. Anne. 111., after visiting Dolph Day and family for some time. Mr. Seibert is Mrs. Day’s father. W. O. Rowles and Oren F. Parker are buying goods in Chicago for their new store and Mrs. Parker went there this morning to join her husband and spend several days with friends. E. J. Randle is making quite extensive improvements to the property he owns and occupies at the corner of Cullen and Susan streets. A n,ew heating plant is to be installed this summer in addition to the"TMn@s already 'done; Cope Hanley arrived last evening and Van Moody had preceded him a day or two from Champaign, 111., where they both attended the Illinois state university. Cope completed the sophomore year and Van the freshman.

The new Presbyterian church at Remington will be dedicated next Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., a professor in McCormick Theological Seminary. The other churches of that town will not ihold services that morning, owing to the dedication. Will Grant and sister, Mrs. Delia Neteon, and her grandson, Williard Black, went to Chicago this morning to visit their sister, Mrs. P. M. Hann. Will expects to leave the last of next week for Galveston, Tex., where he has spent considerable time in recent years.

G. H. McLain was in Wheatfleld yesterday and attended the funeral of Perry Salrin, the young roan who lost his life as the result of a rattlesnake bite. The funeral was largely attended. It was conducted at the M. E. church by Rev. Downing. Burial was made in the Wheatfleld cemetery. Gail and Vern MLchal, of v near Kniman, were Rensselaer visitors today. They report that a barn on the Rudelius farm, north of Kniman, burned yesterday, but they had not learned the cause. Rudelius is employed in the city and his wife manages the farm, Which he frequently visits. Secretary Daniel®’ celebrated order abodishiing the wine mess on board American warships was in the hands of the public printer Tuesday. It was promulgated some time ago and takes effect July 1. The order will be issued to the service in a few days. ;Mr. iand Mrs. Leonard Rhoades will leave Saturday evening for an interesting eastern trip. They will go first to Atlantic City, N. J., Where Leonard will attend a meeting of heating plant men from all over the country. They will spend a few days there and then go by boat to New York City, and visit Gotham for several days. Russell Sage has purchased of W. J. Holmes the business the latter recently started just east of The Republican office He has taken charge and expects to conduct a general garage business, employing a mechanic and doing a repair business in addition to selling gasoline, oil and auto accessories. Mr. Holmes retains the Ford auto which he bought at the time he entered business. His object in selling was the fact that his health is not good. Pete Nomemson, of Dwight, ELL, who has considerable farm land in this county and a lot more in various points in Indiana and some splendid land in Illinois, has been looking after his interests here for a few days. # Pete is a land trader as well as a buyer and seller of farms on a cash basis and any person who wants a farm can get a trade out of him by just suggesting it Roy A. Stanton who left Rensselaer under somewhat of a financial cloud several months ago, was here a short time yesterday, having driven Mr. Ooverdale, the vice-pres-ident of the Peoples’ Life Insurance 00., over from Wlnamac. Roy is still writing insurance for that company, and, according to Mr. Coverdale, is squaring up all of his obligations. Look over our classified column.