Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1916 — THE WEATHER. [ARTICLE]

THE WEATHER.

Snow and colder tonight and Saturday.

W. V. Jennings, of Farmersburg, was chosen president of the Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers’ association, and C. D. Root, of Crown Point, was elected vice president, at the* convention in Indianapolis. The Motor Age of this week contains the picture taken in the Main Garage on Christmas day, the occasion of the marriage of L. F. Blunk, one of the mechanics, and Miss Evangeline Wood. The picture is the same as the one printed in The Republican some time ago. It is accompanied by a very nice write-up. The funeral of Mrs. D. G. Warner was largely attended Thursday afternoon and the friends who assembled to pay their respects to this noble woman whose life had surrendered to the ravages of disease at the age of less than 48 years, when it seemed only a few years ago that she would live to enjoy many years of health and happiness and to be a joy and comfort to her devoted family and friends. There were a number from out of town in attendance, including the following: Patrick of Marion: Marshall Phillips, D. D. Phillips and daughter and Mrs. Landis, of Monticello: Mrs. Frank Hanley and son, Tom, of Chicago; Welcome Robinson and daugther, Mrs. Emma Hayden and husband., of Lowell; George r Catt, of Monon; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Battle Ground, and Miss lima Robinson, of Indianapolis. Jerry Karsner, who has had no regular place to stay in town for some time, and who has been making a meagre living by selling papers, has been ill for a day or two and it was decided best to remove him to the county farm again and this was to have been done this morning but when the ambulance called for him at his quarters in the basement of the K. of P. building Jerry harp gottemup and gone out on the street again. It ivould doubtless be much better for him if he would go to the county _ farm for there he would have the comfort of a warm house and good meals. He is said, however, to be very much opposed to going back to the infirmary.