Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 157, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Philip Heuson and David Zeigler are new Maxwell auto owners, having bought last week from the Main Garage. Geo. W. Huntoon, of Lake Forest, 111., was here last week closing up some business affairs of his brother-in-law, Hugh Gamble, whose death occurred there last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright, Miss Blanche Minicufc, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kohler, Miss Marie Iliff and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohler motored to this city yesterday and spent the day with relatives. An addition is being built to the Central Garage. It will be 25x105 feet in dimensions and divided in two rooms, the rear for a workshop. It is possible that teh front room will be rented. It will be a nice room, 25 by 50 feet in dimensions. The funeral of Miss Laura Gangloff, whose death occurred suddenly at St. Vincent’s sanitarium in St. Louis last Thursday, was held this Monday morning at St. Augustine’s Catholic church in this city, and burial was made at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ulyat came over from Brook yesterday and their niece, Miss Vera Smith, accompanied them home and today in company with her cousins, Pauline and Marceline Ulyat, will go to White Pigeon, Mich., to visit the family of Jay Wood, formerly of this county. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Majors, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, of Kankakee, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, parents of the ladies. Today Mr. and Mrs. Majors accompanied Mrs. Walker home for a -few -days’ visit. Mr. Walker returned home today.

Prof. Otto Braun and family are spending today at Cook, Lake county, where a celebration is being held and where Mr. Braun is the band instructor. Mrs. Braun’s brother, Fred turned home Sunday evening, and them over Sunday, accompanied them to Cook. A family picnic is being held today at the home of J. D. Allman. The guests include Mr. Allman’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Allman, C. H. Peck and family, of Remington; Mrs. John Allman and son, Leslie and bride, of Waterloo, lowa, and Mrs. Will Coover, of Denver, Colo. Max Kepner and W. E. Leek will start by tin Lizzie tomorrow for New York to prospect with a view to buying a farm on which Max will locate. They will visit Ithica and neighborhood and also Chautauqua Lake and the home of John M. Knapp. They will be absent about ten days. Congressman Will R. Wood, of Lafayette, went to Crown Point this morning to deliver the Fourth of July oration. If you see any feathers flying around this afternoon or evening you will know that our congressman js pulling them from the eagle’s tail. He is an orator all right and is in demand all over the district. Fresh fish at Osborne’s. Misses Margaret Babcock, Agnes Howe, Helen Leatherman and Marjorie Vanatta are spending this week with Miss Olive White at Union .Mills. Miss, White was one of our high school teachers the past two. years. The girls were taken over Sunday in an automobile by William and Jimmie Babcock.-- .

Harvey Boudreau, the young farm hand who was caught following an unsuccessful raid on the chicken roost of Marion I. Adams last Thursday night and who subsequently admitted haring robbed several henroosts, was admitted to bail last Saturday, when his father, Albert Boudreau, of Milroy township, came to town and signed the bond. Mrs. Curnick came home over Sunday but will leave Tuesday to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Duvall, who is still very ill at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. While there is not much change in Mrs. Duvall’s condition yet, it is believed she is no worse and her friends hope she will begin now to gain strength. Postmaster Littlefield spent Sunday in Chicago with his daughter, Miss Wilda, at Wesley hospital. She is making very satisfactory recovery from her recent operation for appendicitis but will not leave the hospital for a week or longer, when she wiß go to the home of relatives in the city to remain for some tune before returning home.' The suit case found last week by Russell Van Hook proved to be the one stolen from a buggy in Leek’s hitch barn. The case belonged to Ernest Harris and was secured for him this morning by Frank Sommers for whom Harris works. A suit of clothes, pair of oxfords and two shirts were stolen from the suitcase- There is no clew but if any person can shed light on the subject the owner will be glad to learn what they know.

CASTOR IA For Infhnta ant CkiJdrML HiiKW YNHanAlwapßrapt Beto* the I have 76 varieties of bedding plants md for porch boxes. The greenhouse is open for inspection at any time.— L H. HOLDEN.