Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 118, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Add to your Sunday dinner from the market. Mrs. Van Grant is spending today in Chicago. > Mrs. Ralph O’Riley made a trip to Chicago today. Mrs. A. M. Stockton made a trip to Lafayette today. Attorney Frank Davis was over from Brook today. Jersey sweet potato plants at the Home Grocery. Miss Edith West is spending today in Chicago. i— Mrs. R. P. Benjamin went to Otterbein today to see her father. Remember the market Saturday at Warner’s hardware store. Next Saturday at Burchard’s 5c & 10c Store two 6c tin pans for sc. Born, Monday, May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Duggins, a daughter. Miss Alice Thomas went to Lafayette today to attend the May festival. The Round Table Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Hale Warner. Mrs. W. W. Hill returned last evening from a visit with her mother at Dunkirk. The Girls Sew Club will meet with Miss Nina Martindale Thursday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geitzenaur went to Hoopeston, 111., today for a visit of ten days with relatives. G. W. Baker returned to Frankfort today after a short visit with his son, E. M. Baker, near McCoysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox returned to Attica today after a visit since Monday with Mr .and Mrs. Ed Fay. Plenty of good country butter, 25c the pound. HOME GROCERY.

We have another shipment of our famous Maxwell hair nets, 2 for sc. Also a superb 5c net. Burchard’s 5c & 10c Store. Squire Gaffield was in from Milroy this mornnig. There is nothing new out there, he says, except that everyone is wearing an overcoat. Jesse Nichols went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Korah Daniels is also attending the meeting. Mrs. Marion Learning and son came from Lafayette this morning to spend the day with F. B. Learning and family, it being the second birthday of Bunn’s grandson. Roy Gundy was, down from Fair Oaks again today. He is experiencing some difficulty in recovering from an attack of pneumonia and is taking treatment here. T. F. Dunlap returned to Elwood today after a ten days’ visit in Jasper county. Most of his time was spent with his farm tenant, Estel Price, near Surrey. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tow and two children, Miss Julia Oliver, and Clyde and Clarence Bowman, of Newland, went to Danville, 111., today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed Oliver. The Busy Workers of the Methodist church will hold a market Saturday, May 22, at Warner’s hardware store. Monticello has a jitney bus. A charge of 5 cents is made from the public square to any place in town. In case a telephone call is made the charge is 5 cents going and 5 cents returning.

The Busy Workers will sell the following: Cakes, pies, cookies, fresh eggs, chickens, bread, home made candy. We now have a night mechanic, which enables us to do your work any hour of the night. If you need any work done at night bring it to ua Same price.—Main Garage. Harvey Gasper will leave this evening for Westfield to spend four weeks or longer with his aged father, John Gasper, who is in quite poor health. Harvey is a clerk in the grocery department of the G. E. Murray store. Comrade Caldwell, an old soldier whose home is on South Cullen street, fell while at the home of his son-in-law, C. H. Golden, southeast of town, last Saturday and broke two ribs and suffered other bruises. Dr. Gwin is attending him. Dr. Gwin was called to the A. B. Lowman farm, near Hebron, in consultation with Dr. Wilson, of Hebron, to see Mrs. Lowman, who has been quite sick with gall bladder trouble. It is quite probable that she will have to undergo a surgical operation. Mr. Lowman and family moved the past winter from Barkley township to Porter county. Although we have had several very chilly and disagreeable days during the past two weeks there has been no damaging frost even in the lower places, but cautious gardeners have been using a supply of old buckets and cans and rubarb leaves and paper to cover up the tender plants. Today is very raw and almost as penetrating as the real cold winter days. Furs and overcoats have been restored to use and furnace fires started., •«. - ?-***| '**’■