Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 213, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mre. William J. Gallagher left Ulis morning for their home in Baltimore, Md., after a visit of two weeks with Harry Gallagher and family in Laporte county and Lawrence Kellner and family, of Carpenter township. Mr. Gallagher is now a seWer contractor at Baltimore. Leave orders with the G. E. Murray Co. for Michigan peaches. Sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. St. Joseph’s college opens tomorrow. It is possible that the attendance will be reduced a little this year owing to the fact that there is no gymnasium, which has been so popular with the athletically inclined student body attending in previous years. The boys are coming in on all trains today and many of the new students are accompanied By one or both of their parents. Telephone 46, the G. E. Murray Co., and leave an order for Michigan peaches. Sale takes place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Several others who will attend college from Rensselaer and whose names were omitted from the list published several days ago are: Er-' nest Moore, to take pharmacy at Purdue; Livingstop Ross to return to Wisconsin; Faye Clarke, who graduated Jlast year from Purdue, to take post-graduate work in Wisconsin; Emil Hanley has decided on Ohio State at Columbus and George Healey on Indiana State at Bloomington.,, Peaches, fine Michigan peaches. Now is the time to buy. G. E. Murray Co. will have a big shipment Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Order now. Will Klein, who came from Henry, 111., almost three years ago and bought a farm of 100 acres known as the Joe Glosser farm in Milroy township, has sold the -farm to Charles Dunn, of Mt. Ayr, who will get possession the first* of next March. Mr. Klein named and had his farm registered as “Shady Nook Farm.” He received SB,OOO for it. Mr. and Mrs. Klein will go to Henry, 111., tomorrow, to visit old relatives and friends for a few days. We are now unloading a car of fancy Michigan peaches for Tuesday $1.50 and $1.75 a bushel. Call and see them. JOHN EGER.

A tramp who had been making his headquarters in the coal shed at the Putts school house south of town was responsible for a fire which burned the shed and almost caused tha burning of the school house Sunday night. Apparently •the tramp had a Are inside the shed. He may have been away when it spread to the walls of the building or he may have been unable to put it out, but he was nowhere 'to be seen and he had left his coffee pot and a package of meat, evidently purchased for his breakfast. The shed contained three tons of coal apd this was burned and damage amounting to SIOO or more occurred to the school house. Fire Chief Montgomery and assistants saved the building with a chemical engine. Buy your coal and feed of Hamilton & Kellner. Phone 273.