Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Hon. Will R. Wood is to address a republican meeting at Wolcott Friday evening of* this week. Mrs. M. E. McCabe returhed to Kankakee, 111., yesterday after a two days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Parks. Mrs. William Fayl&r, of Union township, and Mrs. David Winslow, of Fair Oaks, returned home .yesterday from a short visit in Ham : mond. The Eastern Star dub wiM meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. C. Irwin. Mrs. Ray Wood is joint hostess. Each member is asked to bring a dish of. something and have their hubsands come ifor supper. (Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sherwood, of Milwaukee, Wis., who had been, visiting in Ohio, came here yesterday afternoon for a visit of a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Pullins. Miss Coral Ropp will accompany them to Milwaukee to spend the winter. A good many farmers have begun husking corn. It is not often that a at this job is made until after frost and a fros* might help considerably in drying the grain, although the lack of rain during the fall has caused the corn to dry out very well. The general estimate seems to be that there will be a half crop in this sectionToday is rivaling those preceding it as a day of perfect grandeur. The sun is bright and warm and the air has the soft, cool qualities appropriate to the autumn season. Certainly no country on earth has more delightful climate than in the fall of the year when .she behaves herself, but you can hardly tell a day in advance when she will kick over the traces. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Steward returned last evening from their visit at Bedford, French Lick and Madison. At Bedford they attended a convention of the Baptist church; at MadisOn the state meeting of organized charities and correction and at French Lick he took treatment for his infected foot,'which is causing him a great deal of trouble. He came home feeling very poorly and will probably be unable to leave bis home for several days. J. Vasen, of near Newland, who has been out in lowa for some time at the bedside of his brother-in-law, came here today and will spend a few days before returning to lowa again. His brother-in-law is in the last stages of tuberculosis and bis death is expected to occur at cl most any time. Mr. Vasen raised several thousand bushels of potatoes this year and is advertising them for sale at 'the farm for 50 cents a bushel.

. . / ,15 c«nts Cloverhill Com Potatoes la i?i i \ D . Flakes n 8 «Oc 4 packages for . Turnips [ a 25c \ Bushel at Rowen & Kiser’s Grocery