Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 134, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

FOB RENT. FOR RENT—FIat over McKay’s laundry. Inquire of Goo. H. Healey. FOR RENT—Two new houses, modern in every manner, basement, furnace, bathroom, cistern, etc., one ready for occupancy now, the other by July Ist or sooner.—A. Leopold, phone 33, or Moses Leopold, phone 246. LOST. LOST—Last Friday night at alumni banquet or on street, an Alpha Chi pin. Finder please notify Nell Meyers or phone 622. LOST—Glass front and rim that surrounded it from automobile head light. Finder please notify A. Halleck or The Republican. LOST—Bill book containing a >lO, >2 and |1 bills, also lodge receipts. Lost Wednesday evening up town. Return to Republican office. Reward. Ray Kerr, of Chicago, who attended Indiana University the past year, is the guest of his school friend, Worth McCarthy. Miss Alta Shuey, of Monticello, who visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Schanlaub at Mt. Ayr for several days, is spending today with Miss Irene Turner here. Mrs. Leo Colvert, of Joliet, 111., contracted ptomaine poisoning by eating canned salmon Friday night and became very sick. An effort was made to get her father, County Auditor Hammond, by telephone Sunday afternoon, but himeslf and family had gone to Wheatfield, where Mrs. Hammond’s sister, Miss Hulda Jensen, was very sick. Mrs. Hammond went to Joliet today. Charles W. Clift received a letter from the soldiers’ home at Johnson City, Tenn., Saturday, stating that his aged father, William Clift, continued about the same as he had since he suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago. He is unable to .talk. His age is past 83 years. Sunday was an ideal day and auto parties went in all directions. Many followed The Republican’s suggestion and visited the W. L. Gumm peona farm at Remington and were amply repaid and many purchased huge bouquets and brought them home. These flowers never blossomed in greater splendor than they did this year. Captain Herman B. Tuteur and several non-commissioned officers in company went to Fort Benjamin Harrison Sunday evening and will spend this week in the school of instruction for officers. Regular army officers are the instructors and the topics covered give a comprehensive idea of the varied duties of the soldier. They will return Saturday evening.

Editor Ingram, of the Winamac Democrat-Journal, is receiving condolences from his brother newspaper editors because some sneak thief entered his office and stole his strong box, which contained something over $2. Some way we can’t help but think the thief is about as good as the fellow who takes the paper for a year or so and then refuses to pay for it. With this rather indelicate reminder we expect to find our -mails flooded for a while with subscribers who look at it in the same manner. Trustee Davis and Ex-Trustee Shirer, of Kankakee township, were down from Kankakee township today. Both approve the plan to hold an “All Jasper County picnic” at the Kankakee river some day this summer. They say that the dredging of the river has in no way damaged the beauty of Dann’s Pleasure Resort and that there are now a number of launches operating in the river, which is from 12 to 14 feet deep. It is probable that a number more could be procured for Hie picnic and that a number of row boats could also be on hand for hire. There is a fine bathing place on the north side, near Burrows* camp. Woodhull I. Spitler, instead of Dr. C. E. Johnson, went to Chicago Sunday to have a blood test made to ascertain if his blood is compatible with that of Mrs. Grant Warner. It requires 24 hours for the test and if it proves to be compatible Mr. Spitler will return to the hospital again Tuesday to have the transfusion performed. Should the test prove negative then Mrs. Warner’s son, Rex Warner spent Sunday at the hospital third time to the transfusion. Grant Warner spent Sunda yat the hospital with his wife and was surprised to find her looking so well. She was up and dressed and had eaten a hearty meal Saturday evening. A numbness that had extended to her elbows before she went to the hospital had almost disappeared and now exists only at the finger tips. The third transfusion is expected to give her strength for the operation to which this treatment has been leading. Dr. Washburn will again visit her when the transfusion is made tomorrow. ,

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