Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 167, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 July 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOOT. LOST—Auto tail light and No. 10900. Please returned to A. L. Padgitt or Phone No. 80. LOST—Small pocketbook containing quite a little change and probably a bill. Finder please return to M. D. Rhoades or this office. LOST —A student’s Bible with small clasp, probably fell from buggy. Finder please leave at Long’s drugstore or this office. —Mrs. Lida G. Monnett. LOST—GoId chain and cross < a Main street Monday. Return to Mrs. Gertrude Quinn, near Dr. Loy’s office. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE —Good clear city property in Chicago for a farm; also want a good farm near Catholic school. You deal direct with the owner.—J. P. Robart, Kniman, Ind. Our of town. Will return Thursday noon.—Joe Jeffries, Chiropractor. Attorney W. I. Spitler made a professional trip to Richmond, Ind., today. Yes, we have plenty of that famous Deering Standard Twine. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Paul Miller and Leslie Pollard were home two days this week, returning to Chalmers Thursday. They havb been meeting good success selling aluminum ware and are making deliveries at Brookston and Chalmers. We have in stock a car load of grain binders. —Hamilton & Kellner. Judge Robert Vanatta and bride left today for their home at Marion after spending two days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta and his daughter, Miss Marjorie, who will soon go to Muncie to visit her father and step-mother.

Buggies, Buggies, Buggies, Buggies.—Hamilton & Kellner. Another close call from drowning occurred Wednesday when Clifford Haan and his little sister, Mariana, were aided in getting out of a bad place. Clifford was taking Mariana bathing and he stepped into the water and his feet were caught in a rope and he fell over and both were floated some distance in the swift current and went under two or three times. Finally Clifford caught hold of a clump of willows and held fast but he did not have enough strength to get his little sister to the shore. George Fate, who is a good swimmer, although far from mature, swam .out and took Mariana to the shore and Clifford was able to take care of himself after a little rest. There was another brisk shower yesterday afternoon and there was a little sprinkle this morning, while this afternoon there is indication of more water fall. The wet ground caused many who had planned to go to the picnic to remain away and the affair will probably not be nearly as pleasant as had been expected, but enough are expected to hold the soft ball game at least Mrs. C. W. Eger was taken to Chicago today to undergo a surgical operation for the removal of her tonsils and will probably remain at the hospital for some time. She has been quite poorly since she suffered an attack'of tonsilitis some time ago and it is believed the tonsils are the cause of her trouble. Her husband and Dr. E. N. Loy accompanied her and Mrs. Mary D. Eger will go to the city in a day or two to be with her for some time. Mrs. Roy Stephenson, of Bonesteel, S. Dak., is here to visit her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Adams and family, and will probably remain about a month. Roy is prospecting with a view to taking out a claim during her absence. He is still railroading and expects to continue in that capacity but he can prove up a place by living on it part time and may decide to do so. Another daughter of Mrs. Adams, namely, Mrs. J. H. Sayler, of Mitchell, S. Dak., is also expected today. President Kurrie, of the Monon, and Mayor Spitler, City Attorney Leopold and Councilmen Kresler and Warner had a conference yesterday about the water for the engines for the Monon at this point. The railroad company now pays the city S6OO per year for water and President Kurrie does not want the cost to greatly exceed that amount, but fears that the new rate that is to be in force when the meters are installed will increase the nr He stated that he was wlding give it a trial and this will be done. The monthly rate as established by the council and approved by the Public Service Commission is for 25 cents for the first 9,000 gallons, 20 cents for the next 20,000 gallons, 15 cents for the next 20,000 gallons, 10 cents for the next 300,000 gallons and for all above 979,000 gallons 5 cents for 1,000 gallons. The city needs the Monon business and the Monon wants to give it provided the rate is not so high that it would not be good economy to pump it independently.

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