Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 300, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 December 1915 — THE JUNGLES. [ARTICLE]

THE JUNGLES.

Sylvia Leaver spent the night Sunday with Sophia Clark. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ogle called on H. Deßoy and family Sunday. Henry Deßoy and family spent Sunday with H. M. Ogle and family. Bert Wood and cousin, Clyde, called at the Ogle home Monday night. Miss Leona Ogle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Frieda Wineland. H. M. Ogle and George Beaver went to Lafayette Tuesday on business. Miss Leona Ogle and Clyde Wood spent the night with Miss Frieda Wineland and Walter Chapman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grear Bunnell and son returned to their home in Delphi after spending a few days in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman and daughter, Burl, were in Barkley township Tuesday night visiting her father, John Scott and family. Wm. Chapman and family spent Sunday with Newt Siinderland and family, of Hanging Grove townhsip, and also called on John Scott and family, of Barkley. * Mr. and Mrs. George Beaver and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter arristed the ladies’ parents, Mr and Mrs. John Sommers, Sr., in butchemig Monday. G. T. Ullery, who has (been spending the summer with his nephew, M. C. Ullery, near Brook, went to Lafayette today to visit for a few days and will then go to Pratt, Kans., and spend the winter with a son. “Home made,” that’s right Try a loaf, be satisfied; Get the habit. Mrs. John Frey, Phone 636. The subscription taken for Mrs. Z. T. Campbell last week amounted to s6l and will do much toward providing help for her during her enforced confinement in bed, the result cf her broken hip. Today Mrs. Dickinson came from Fair Oaks and help care for her. Hand painted china and fancy work for Christmas shoppers at Mrs. Purcupile’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray enjoyed an over-Sunday visit from s Manning Poundstonfe, of Grand Ridge, : Hl., an old friend. Today Mr. Poundstone went to Goodland for a short visit with Mrs. Gray's brother, J. W. Mustard.

I Miss Maggie Hallagan and brothers, Jim. and John, have moved.into their fine new house at the corner of Harrison and division streets. ' Mrs. Loma Miller and Mrs. E. H. Croxton, of Kankakee, 111., who had been spending a week with relatives at Delphi, came this morning and will .go from.here to Mt. Ayr, Mrs. Miller’s former home, for a visit of several days. Fred Cissell, the plumber and tinner, who has Ibeen in failing health for the past four months and confined to his home for the past several weeks, went to Chicago this morning in company with Dr. Hemphill, and there will be examined by Dr. Portis and have an x-ray made to try to locate the seat of his trouble. Rensselaer merchants enjoyed a good trade last week. Especially was Saturday a busy day. The stores are filled with Christmas suggestions and prudent buyers should get in during the next few days and make their purchases. It will help you materially to make shopping easy by reading the advertisements in The Republican. Ford Day January 20, at Hamill’s. '

Turiceys took a drop since last week and the buyers lost some on them. The price is down about a cent and a half a pound. Mrs. Fted Dalton and daughter* after a visit of several days with her sisters, Mrs. Maloy and Mrs. Travis, and her brother, Tom O’Meara, left this morning for Pensacola, Fla., and wiH take up their future home near Seminole, Ala., where Mr. Dalton and their son now are. The father and son have suffered from asthma and the change in location is made for k their health and Mr. Daleon expects to buy a farmt here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, of Hanging Grove township, came to Rensselaer Saturday to do some shopping and discovered after their arrival here that Mrs. Jordan had lost her handbag, containing her watch and a purse with about five dollars in it. Among other things in the handbag was a lodge receipt with her name on it. It is hoped that jt fell into honest hands and will be returned to the owner. If brought to The Republican office the owner will be notified. George H. Gifford came over from Tipton this morning.