Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 144, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Charles Davisson, of Montieello, is now at the Mayo Sanitarium, Rochester, Minn., where he recently underwent an operation having his injured leg rebroken and reset He is now recovering rapidly and expects to have the use of his leg in a short time. • Worth McCarthy left today for Terre Haute, where he will attend the Bummer session of the State Normal school. He will stay with his brother, Frank, who is a physician in that city. Worth attended Indiana University the first semester this year. _ Miss Hazel Peterson, of Pine Lake, came today to visit Miss Helen Murray until next Wednesday, when both young ladies will start on their western trip, visiting the exposition and a number of other places. They will go via Denver Lid Salt Lake City and return over a northern route. Mrs. P. C. Curaick and children, Dorothy and Dwight, returned yesterday from a few days’ visit m Crawfordsyille and Indianapolis. Rev. Curni£K ’ "Itemained in Indianapolis with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Duvall, who underwent an operation the first of the week at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Duvall’s condition is reported as being quite serious.

Mary Esther, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of Remington, is reported in a very serious condition. The child was thought a week ago to have had a slight stroke of infantile paralysis and was brought here by its parents to be seen by Dr. Gwin, who has since made trips there to see it. Yesterday its condition was such that death seemed quite certain.

A C. Stauffenberg and son, Irwin, of Manhattan, 111., returned home today after visiting his farm southeast of town. Irwin is only 12 years of age but he graduated from the eighth grade of the Illinois schools this year with the second highest grade in his township and this entitled him to a free tuition for four years in the state norpial school near Bloomington. Mr. Stauffenberg is uncertain whether to take advantage of it or to send the boy to high school. The Republican informed him that the schools in Rensselaer are unsurpassed and that he had better move over here, be near his big farm and live in one of the best towns in the central states. He took our advice kindly and we expect him (to act upon it before long.

Harry Parenti, of Hoopeston, 111., accompanied by C. J. Miller and Robert Long, drove to Rensselaer yesterday. Mr. Partnti is an Italian and has a sodawater and confectionery business in Hoopeston and another in Fowler and he is desirous of starting one here and came to look at the large room adjoining the Forsythe building and belonging to the Makeover heirs. He was pleased with the room and the location but when J. W. Stockton, the agent for the room, learned the kind of business he would not rent it because it is a competitive business with J. J. Montgomery, who also rents of Mr. Stockton. This is a business principle with Mr. Stockton that is very commendable and he .always refuses to rent to a competitor, of any established business in one of his buildings. Don’t forget to get your fruit cans at Rowen & Kiseris, phone 202.