Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 147, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Make Your Wish Come True - i 7 i jl-.-.-’x'* t-fc- #* t~-3.i' •••<*•-• ~~ TP%**4j?fe® 7 ' : ""• T••TvfV The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Helps you have meals ready in mueh less than the usual time. It keeps your work in order and its easy itself to keep in order. You can take it apart in two minutes and dust out every corner, it shortens your hours by keeping everything at your fingers’ ends. Saves Miles of Steps $1 Now Sit down at your work. All your Puts a Hposier in your home. A few kitchen utensils and food supplies are pennies a day soon pays for it. No grouped around a sanitary table. extra fees. No interest. Your money That makes the difference between be- back if yon are not delighted. ine fagged out to NOT being fagged Come in tomorrow—don’t wish and h , ... IV. T n the wait* See for yourself the 40 labor oat at the end of toe day. to the which arc new . Hoosier you get the benefit of all the Thillk o( , he w 6umme r months practical labor saving devices that ho(W . it to put a Hoosier have been made. It is built to__last j n your home. Come in at ooce. Supa life-time, so you'll never have the ply limited. Only this lot on these expense of buying another. terms. See our novel bride’s maid window W. J. WRIGHT . . Rensselaer, Ind.

Wheatfield and the Kankakee Colts are to play ball at Wheatfield next Sunday. e More favorable word was received this morning about Mrs. Grant Warner. She-was moved from her bed to a cot for a time Monday and was feeling quite as well as could be expected. Moses Leopold yesterday received a lettesr from a brother-in-law of Hugh Gamble at Lake Forest, 111., stating that Mr. Gamble was in very bad condition and holding out no hope for his recovery. Hugh had been failing here for some time and when taken to Illinois .by his brother-in-law several weeks ago was very weak and his recovery seemed very improbable. iMr. and Mrs. W. 0. Rowles, son Max, Mrs. William Washburn and Miss Lulu Haworth will drive to Clear Lake, Mich., near Buchanan, and only about 10 miles from Rensselaer. They expect to go next Sunday and Mr. Rowles will return in a day or two, the others remaining for a month. Mr. Rowles will then drive back for them near the end of their sojourn. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker in Remington continues very poorly and Dr. Gwin, the attending physician, fears tubercular conditions that may result fatally. The child apparently suffered a slight stroke of infantile paralysis about a year ago and was slightly crippled since that time. Some three weeks ago bowel trouble began and later the child suffered from mepengitis. Delos Coen, of South Bend, is attending the tenth annual reunion of his graduation from Yale university at New Haven, Conn., and meeting many others of his old college friends. Since he went there about a week ago Mrs. Coen, who remained in South Bend, had quite a severe attack of lumbago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coen formerly lived in this city, she being the daughter of Mayor and . Mis. Spitler. Mrs. William B. Blankenbaker returned to her home at Parr/ this morning after having been to Edinbeig, Ml., to attend the funeral of her aged mother, Mirs. Louisa Y. Greenwalt, whose death occurred last Thursday evening and whose funeral took place Sunday. Mrs. Greenwalt had frequently visited her daughter at Parr. Her age was 86 years, 11 months and 7 days. Paralysis was the cause of death. She is survived by seven children. ; -