Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Ora Grant spent today in Hammond. E. J. Sayler went to Hammond today for a short visit. ' Call Phone 202 for your next grocery order. Miss Hattie Grant went to Chicago today for a short visit with friends. B. H. Yeoman went to Kokomo today on business, to be gone a week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacks, of Marion township, Sunday. Kraut, the best in town, 5c per quart or 15c per gallon. ROWEN A KISER’S. Mrs. John Claussen, of near Newland, went to Englewood today for a short visit. Don’t forget the potato bargain on March 18th. ROWEN A KISER’S. Mrs. I. C. Whitcomb, of Frankfort, has been visiting the past week with relative sat Parr. FOR SALE —Seven year old mare in foal, and some soy beans.—George Reed, Phone 606. E. B. Smith left today for Zurich, Mont., and will be followed by his family about the first of April. We will give a free ticket to the Rex with each 25c purchase at our store on Market Day. E. S. Rhoades. The condition of Edward Ranton, Sr., continues very serious and it is very doubtful if he recovers. His son, John E. Ranton, of Santa Monica, Cal., arrived Sunday, having come in response to a telegram. Mrs. M. D. Gwin went to Greencastle today to take practice work on the pipe organ. Mrs. Gwin, who is to be the organist when the new pipe organ Is installed at the M. E. church, took a post graduate course at Greencastle a few years ago, but desires to perfect herself on the latest instruments. The farm moving has about all been completed and The Republican has made many changes but for some reason a few subscribers have failed to keep us informed about their changes. When we are unable to find out we are compelled to stop the paper and await the call of the subscriber. In changing please state from what route to what route and from what state to what state. Otherwise it often takes us a long time to locate the name.

Mrs. J. W. -Crooks, of this city, is a sister of James W. French, former editor of The Lafayette Journal, whose death occurred in Archer City, Tex., the result of an automobile accident. The account of his death is published on another page of this paper. Mr. french was Mrs. Crooks’ oldest brother. She received the word from her brother-in-law, Judge Clements, of Mt, Vernon. The columns of The Republican are still open for a discussion of anything that any citizen of the city considers good for civic welfare of the communitq. The garbage question has not been settled satisfactorily and probably there is no other question quite so important, but if we can’t provide for this important thing let us consider some of the smaller things we can do. What suggestion have you to make?

NOTICE REGARDING THE COURT HOUSE LAWN. It has always been my aim to keep the court house lawn in good condition and well sodded, and I am unable to-do this without some help from the people of the city, who are in the habit of cutting across the yard and thereby making paths. Now this practice and also the playing of ball or football on the yard must be stopped, and I would like the help of the parents in the city in this matter. This notice should be sufficient and I expect it to be observed. CHAS. MORLAN, Custodian.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between V. J. Crisler and John A. Dunlap, under the firm name of V. J; Crisler & Co, has been by mutual consent this day dissolved. Feb. 17th, 1915. V. J, Crisler. John A. Dunlap.

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