Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

SAFETY FIRST. To get the most prompt result when reporting a fire make your report in the following manner to the central office: Fire at ’s; fire plug No. , giving number near the fire. Every telephone should have a card on it with the fire plug number on the card. These cards will be furnished by the telephone office or the news stand. Get your card today. J. J. MONTGOMERY, Chief Fire Department. FRESH FISH. Halibut, lb 20c Catfish, lb 18c Yellow Pike lb 20c Herring, lb 1-c Trout, lb . . v ... 18c OSBORNE FLORAL CO., * Phone 439-B. Mrs. Granville Moody made a trip to Chicago today. Lyman Zea came back last evening from a canvassing trip at Gary, where he sold some Reliable Pain Killer. He reports that about the only business activity there is the war orders that are supporting the steel mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Passons left this morning for where they will visit relatives. ' This is home-coming and booster week at Wabash and many have been invited by friends and relatives to spend a few days there. Ben O’Connor and Sam Stevens are to put in some four or five car loads of tile for Jim First and the Hill boys on farms near Madison this fall and Ben left for that place today. Sam will follow as soon as he gets his alley job completed. Miss Laura Hatton went to Momence, Hl., today, and tomorrow herself and sister, Mrs. George Chappel, will go to Kankakee to attend the annual reunion of the 76th Illinois regiment to which their father belonged and which he always tried to attend during his life.

R. A. Gillett arrived this morning from Madelia, Minn., with his household (goods and those of his father-in-law, William Rains, who are to move into the Hiram Day property on Cedar street Mr. Gdllett also brought five head of horses with him. Until next spring he * will live with Mr. Rains and after that time on the Barkley township farm which Mr. Rains recently bought from Benjamin Harris. Mrs. H. L. Brown and little daughter, Mlary Jane, arrived home this morning from a stay of two months in Palatka, Florida. They also spent a week at Jacksonville and two days at Atlantic Beach. They came from Jacksonville to Savannah, Ga., by steamer, and thence overland home. They did not suffer at all from hay fever while in the south but arriving home before frost both are suffering from it today and wish they had postponed their return for a few days. The high school Students had a musical treat this morning when Mr. Ham, of Crystal Falls, Mich., gave a delightful concert of six selections, among which were “The Bedouin Love Somg.” “A Dream,” “Mother Machree,” and “Because.” Mir. Ham’s wonderful breath control and tone quality combined with his jfleasing manner go bo make up an artist of unusual ability. His singing was greatly appreciated by all and the Students will welcome him At any time. . <• CASTOmA n. KM Th In Itav tatH Beam the tngMtra at