Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J. C. Gwin made a trip to Chicago today. u Mrs. J. R. Vanatta went to Chicago today for a few days’ visit. Buddie Washbum went to Pantoday to spend part of vacation week visiting Mrs. W. L. Wood. Special—2 boxes of Searchlight matches for 6c this week at Burchard’s 5c and 10c Store. . J. N. Leatherman and J. J. Hunt are attending the meeting of the State Bankers Association in Indianapolis this week. The Goodland Baptist base ball team will play the Christian church team here tomorrow afternoon at Athletic Park. Admission fret.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, of Dyer, Ind., returned home yesterday after a visit since last Thursday with Anton Trulley and family. Mrs. A. C. Aubel and Mrs. Sarah E. French returned to Grand Rapids, Mich., today, after a visit of three weeks with Herbert A, Auble, at Newland. Mr. arid Mrs. I. F. Meader, of Union township, will make an auto trip to Chicago, their former home, tomorrow, and will spend several days visiting old friends. John Shesler arrived home from Minnesota yesterday and will spend a couple of days With his father, Marshal Shesler, and then re-enter Northwestern University, where he is Studying dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig have gone to the Jay Lamson farm to remain for a couple of weeks, and Ben is taking the open air and rustic treatment and it seems to be helping him a great deal. Mrs. S. E. Yeoman continues quite sick, although the present indications are somewhat more favorable for her recovery. She suffered a slight relapse Monday night, but has gained a little since that time.

Our Monogram flour is guaranteed equal or better than any flour on the market, regardless of price. Sold with a money back guarantee. Plenty of old wheat flour in stock, $1.50 per sack. ROWLES & PARKER, The Knights of Pythias had an enjoyable meeting last evening. Ham and cheese sandwiches, pickles ant coffee were served and a pleasant social evening spent. It was proposed that these affairs be more frequently held as an impetus to attendance. J. L. Hagins has a half dozen cotton plants at his home which have matured and on which there are a number of bunches of cotton, as nice as is grown any place in the south. Mr. Hagins procured the seed last year from the old battlefield at Chickamaugua.

White Star flour is guaranteec equal to any and better than most flour selling at $1.50 and $1.60 per sack. A trial will convince you of its quality. $1.40 per sack. Money refunded if not Satisfactory. ROWLES & PARKER. Walter Kurrie, after a visit of several days with his brother, President H. R. Kurrie, of the Monon railroad, left today for Paoli, Ind., his old home. He wil go from there to Philadelphia and then to Florida for the winter. He has pjust returned from spending the summer in Wisconsin. Sam Crawford, who left Fair Oaks because of lung trouble about three years ago, returned there today In very bad condition and I; is probable that he can not last long. He is about 28 years of age Fair Oaks people made up money to have him returned there and had sent money to help him while he was in Colorado.

Mrs. E, S. Barfoot was down from Chicago yesterday and states that herself and husband expect to return in a short time to their fruit farm of 15 acres in Union township, the old Halleck farm. They lived on it for several years and then Sold it, but found it necessary to take it biack again and they like Hying in the country so much better than Chicago that they will return and occupy it H. G. Phillips, of LaPorte, was in town yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the-work of the Benson Delivery system. The system is about to be installed in LaPqrte and Mr. Phillips, who is a grocer, was sent here to get facts as to how the plan works, both for merchant and purchaser. He was greatly pleased with the favorable reports. Mr. Phillips visited-nis sister, Mrs. Roy Blue, while here, and also his mother, Mrs. Mary Phillips.

Dennis Casto, who lives on D. E. Grow’s farm southeast of .own, and who has been helping in the care of his brother, Harve, for several days, has decided that troubles all come at once. One day last week while going to his home one of his horses took sick and died, and Tuesday his little son, IVs years old, while at its grandmother’s, got hold of a can of concentrated lye and quite severely burned its lips and hands. Fortunately it did not swallow any of the lye and its condition is not serious,