Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 150, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Ada Johnson, of Delphi, attended the funeral yesterday of Mrs. Emma Lyons. Mrs. B. R. Pruitt, of Gary, who was here to attend the funeral, was a sister instead of a daughter of Mrs. Lyons. . . Dr. J. Hansson with three buyers of new Overland cars, inducting C. E. Simpson and P. W. Clarke, went to Toledo, Ohio, last evening and will drive through to Rensselaer today with two and possibly three new cars. The 4th will soon be here and you want to dress up and look classy and there is just one way and that is to buy a Collegian or Frat suit and you are always dressed up. : C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. H. W r . Jackson went to Farmer City, 111., today to attend the funearl of her nephew, Grover Tull, whose death occurred following two weeks’ illness of gastric fever. She will remain for a visit of several days with relatives. Dress shirts special c for Saturday, June 26th, 84.50 silks for $3.50; $3.00 silks for 82*25; |2.50 silks for sl*9B. 82.00 shirts for 81*35; 81*50 shirts for 81*15; 81*00 shirts for 75c. C. EARL DUVALL. Frank S. McCurtain was down from Parr today in the interest of the celebration to be held there on Saturday, Juyl 3rd. The program will be printed in Saturday's Evening Republican and both issues of the SemiWeekly. A quotation is made on new oats of 32 cents per bushel. Of course, it will be several weeks before any will appear on the local market and the price may change considerably within that time. Mrs. Will Rinehart and daughter, Miss Mary, returned to Fickle, Ind., today, after spending a f ew days with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Parkison and family at Pleasant Ridge. Miss Grace Peyton, who has been preparing herself for the missionary field, will talk to the missionary committee of the Presbyterian church this evening at the church at 7:30. Teachers, officers and others interested are invited to be present. It begins to look as though Monon would have a new depot. Measurements were being taken there this morning and active work is to begin soon. It will be a fine thing for Monon, for the railroad and for passengers who change cars at that point. The Republican will have something myre to say about the Jasper county schools and their conduct within a few days, presenting some things which Mr. Lamson, the superintendent, has shown in justifying his refusal to grant licenses to some teachers. Earle Reynolds went to Chicago by train today and his wife and daughter, Miss Maud, and his mother, Mrs. S. R. Nichols, went by auto. All will return Monday. Earle says that_.the automobile is not his but his wife s and that he is still investing his money in Rensselaer city property. Air. and Mrs. J. T. McCullough, of Terre Haute, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles Cift and family, for the past three weeks, left today for Crawfordsville to visit his brother, Charles McCullough and family and will then go to Parke county to visit other relatives before returning to their home. Mrs. Clift is slightly improved from her quite severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Scott and Miss Louise Spencer, who have been here for the past week with Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Johnson, left today on their homeward trip to Los Angeles, Cal. They have been making a most delightful trip from coast to coast, having been in Washington, New York and other eastern points. Mr. Scott is engaged in the real estate business in California, dealing mainly in Georgia and Alabama lands. ;j Minn n ! Hair, Cement I Lime. Brick I ’ lEKSSELAEBi - • INDIANA \ Mill tin t * * * ********* BUnSKLAKB MARKETS. Corn —68c. Oats —42c. Wheat —9oc. New Oats—32c. Bye—9oc. Bullerf&t—27c. Springs—2oc. Roosters —6c. Hens—lie. Turkeys—loc. Docks—loc. Eggs —l6c. Wool—2oc to 27c.