Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 306, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Clara Elder went to Morocco today to visit friends. B. S. Fendig and daughter, Mins Miriam, of Chicago, are spending a few days here.. Kenneth Allman returned to Indianapolis today after spending the Christmas vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Richards spent Christmas and Sunday with Ben Richards and wife at Fair Oaks. Fred Peck and sister, Miss Myra, of Remington, are spending today with their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Allman. C. B. Harrold, of Spencer, spent Sunday with his wife at the home of her sister, Mrs Marion I. Adams, and went to Chicago to take a .position. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hicks, of Franklin, came last Friday to visit their daughter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Beard. They will remain until after New Years. TWO-SEVEN-THREE—Phone this number for good coal, prompt delivery and full weight. Mrs. C. C. Warner and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. A. R. Kresler and daughter, Ellen, were Chicago visitors Monday, the former remaining for -a few days with Mrs. Alice Dunlap.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jeffries, whose marriage occurred in Davenport, la., on Christmas day, arrived here this morning and will take up their residence in the house on Weston street formerly occupied /by Dr. E. N. Loy. The schools at Kentland are said to be closed on account of a prevalence of smallpox. This disease is much more apt to spread in winter than in the warmer months and greater precaution becomes necessary. James Walters, local farm manager for J. J. Lawler, suffered a sprained left ankle Monday afternoon when a horse he was riding slipped on the ice and caught his left leg. Dr. Washburn attended him and found the ankle severely wrenched. Mr. and Mrs. Aden D. Rupe, of Warsaiw, came to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. King, over Christinas He returned home today and Mrs. Rupe will remain until Thursday or Friday. Fred King and wife will come the last of the week for a few’ days’ visit. Mrs. Fannie Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutherland, of Remington; G. L. Parks, of Milroy township, and George Aldrich, of New Albany, were here to attend the funeral of Lyman Zea Sunday. The latter is a brother of Mrs. Zea and will remain with her for a few days.

Feed the birds. Unless crumlbs are scattered for them after the falling of snow they are quite sure to suffer and starve. With the discontinued use of horses on the roads the problem of bird survival will ibe greater. Birds usually feed along the roadways from the particles of grain dropped. Scatter some crumbs for them today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daugherty, of Ten Sleep, Wyo., who have been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. George A. Daugherty and family for the past two weeks, left today for Lafayette and will visit there and in Indianapolis and go thence to Denver, arriving there in time to attend the big horse show whfich takes place the week of Jan. 16th. Dr. Hemphill, who is attending the Bowsher family, reports that there are two other cases besides the mother now developing. Quite a number of persons have been exposed, including some from Medaryville and Tefft, who had called at the Bowsher home. Dr. Hemphill will notify them that they are exposed and recommend that they be vaccinated at once. Elvyn Allman and Miss Ruth Wood went to Chicago Sunday to be the guests of Miss Grace Stover, music instructor in the schools here, and to attend the grand opera “Parifal.” Miss Wood returned home today and Elvyn went to the Wesley hospital, where he will have an operation performed for the removal of his tonsils. Dr. Gwin and Mr. Allman went to Chicago today to be with him. William Gallagher and wife, of Baltimore, Md., were guests tor' a few days of his 'brothers, Harry, Charlie a&d Jack, and left today for New Orleans to spend the winter. He is engaged in the sewer contract work in Baltimore and himself and two partners cleared >up shout 3100,000 on one job last year. He has been very successful this year and as there is nothing left in his line in the winter 'they are seeking- a warmer climate.

CASTOR IA Jot faHhntm and Children. llu tod Yon Ka« Always Bought BKITgSELAKB Mißim New com—6oc. Oats—36c. Wheat—6l-06. Rye—76c and 80c. Geese—loc. Springs turkeys — l 6% c. * Old hen turkeys—lsc. Old tome 10c.