Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 March 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Joe Putts made a business trip to Lafayette today. John Garland made a buslntos trip to I-afayette today. Mrs. W. H. Beam went to Chicago today to purchase millinery. C. P. Wright left this morning on a business trip to Lafayette and Indianapolis. Orson Lewis returned home yesterday from a week’s visit with his brother in Wisconsin. B. B. Miller, of Mt. Ayr, went to Windfall today where his son, Rudolph, is engaged in business. Mr. and Mns. Alva Potts returned this morning from a visit since Friday witlh relatives at LaCrosse. Miss Gladys Murray, one of the teachers in the Mt. Ayr schools, spent Sunday at her home near Frankfort ■ : ; A. D. Stager, of Valparaiso, visited over Sunday with Lindley Sharpnack, a former college mate and fraternity brother. Airs. Lou Worland returned to her home at North Judson today after spending a few days with D. M. Worland and family. The simplest spreader on the market is the John Deere. It is sold by Hamilton & Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nesbitt returned to Newland today after spending the winter at their former home in Grant county. J. P. Green has been confined at his home for the past w eek with an attack of the grip and is still unable to be at his shop The township assessors arc meeting today with County Assessor Thornton to make up the schedule for the spring assessing work. We have just opened another cask of that fancy silver thread sauerkrauc. JOHN EGER.

The Red Men are engaging in a new campaign for membership and this evening will have two initiations in the adoption degree. ‘Mrs. G. W. Titus and baby arrived home Saturday evening from St. Thomas, Canada, where the baiby was born. Rev. Titus met them at Hamiriond. Paul Miller, who suffered a broken ankle n the basketball game at St. Joseph's college Friday night, was abe to go to his home in Indianapolis Sunday. W. F. Smith was down from Laporte over nigtlit. Himself and family like Rensselaer better than Laporte. and will probably move back here by fall if not before. Miss Simpson, of the Monnett School for Girls, was visited a short time Saturday by her brother-in-law, Dr. Charles Fordyc, of the Nebraska state university at Lincoln. The Black Eagle is the planter the farmers have been looking for. See it at Hamilton & Kellner’s. Mrs. Anna Wartena, who has been spending the winter with her sons at Leßoy, 111., has returned to Rensselaer and will live in Mrs. Kinney’s property on Front street All kinds of cream or brick cheese and smoked or salted fish for Lental food. JOHN EGER.

The suit of J. A. McFarland vs. Editor Babcock, which was set for last week at Crown Point, was continued utnil next berm of court on moion of the defendant’s attorneys. Miss Helen Leatherman continues to improve and the prospect for her recovery now seems very excellent, which news will be received with pleasure by the many friends f herself and her parents. Mrs. C. W. Postill went to Surrey today to help Mr. add Mrs. C. M. Paxton get their household goods ready to move to Rensselaer. W. B. Yeoman took charge of the store there this morning. Mrs. Jay Lamson left Friday for Louisiana to visit Mr. Omar Ritehie and Miss Ella Ritchie, old friends w*ho formerly lived in Jasper county. She will be away two or three weeks. The 11:05 train from the north brought a number of people to Rensselaer today, including several of the township assessors who are here to attend the meeting with County Assessor Thornton. John E. Mcdannahan and family are today moving to Gifford, having traded their residence property for a farm. The trade was made with John Akers, who has since traded the town property to A S. Laßue. Mrs. Janies Hemphill was operated on at Wesley hospital in Chicago last week and was sufficiently recovered to be able to return home Sunday. This was the second operation she has had, the first being performed some two years ago. Carl Remm, who farmed part of the Joe Eichelberger farm in Gillam township, had a sale Saturday and a big rick of straw was sold to John T. Ryan tor S2B. The stack was burned at an early hour this morning, presumably by a tramp.