Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 February 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Monnett Guild will meet at the Monnett school next Monday afternoon. - Ed Lane has been confined at home for several days with an attack of grip. Mrs. C. G. Spitler went to South Bend yesterday afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Delos Coen and family. Guaranteed all wool up-to-date overcoats, were $12.50, you buy one now for $7.95. We ask you to look them over at Rowles & Parker’s. Auditor Hammond has appointed Robert S. Shearer, of Remington, assessor of Carpenter township, in place of John W. Phelps, who resigned the office. Just received a fresh supply of smoked whitefish, luncheon herring, lake herring, Irish mackerel, codfish, fish flakes. Booth’s sardines. HOME GROCERY. C. C. Jones returned to Indianapolis today after having been here for a couple of days in the interest of James E. Watson, candidate before the primaries for the republican nomination for congress. Twenty of the friends of E. P. Honan surprised him on his sixtieth birthday last evening. Mrs. Honan is visiting in Indianapolis and the guests took well filled baskets with them and enjoyed a six o’clock dinner, after which the evening was spent in conversation and cards. We have plenty of northern sandgrown potatoes. HOME GROCERY. Mrs. E. T. Harris returned home last evening from Chicago, where she had been taking treatment for the past month at Washington Park boulevard hospital. She is feeling somewhat improved. Her daughter, Miss Muriel, went to Chicago and accompanied her mother home. Drs. Kresler, Washbum, Gwin and Loy went to Goodland Thursday evening to attend the February meeting of the Jasper-Newton Medical Society. Dr. Kennedy, of Goodland, entertained the members of the society at his home in a very pleasing manner. The subject of discussion was “Obstetrics.” Mrs. E. M. Thomas received a long distance call this morning, which announced the death of her 15-year-old niece, Miss Chloa Mace, who died of typhoid fever, being the last-one of the family to take it. The brother of Mrs. Thomas has had typhoid fever in his family since the last week in October. This is the sixth death call Mrs. Thomas has received in less than two years, five of them being nieces, two of them young ladies, two married ladies and one baby.

Fred A. Phillips Auctioneer The following is a list of the sales booked to date by me for this season: WILLIAM ROSE SAM LOWERY JOHN R. LEWIS, Hampshire Hogs. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY O. C. HALSTEAD GLENN BAKffR, Admr. ROBERT SMITH HARVEY W. WOOD, Sr. JACK U LYAT CHARLES BATTLEDAY CHARLES FLEMING, Pure Bred Angus Cattle. HERMAN MESSMAN WILLIAM LARGE COLTON AND’MARKIN ? JACOB RAY . —. MARSHALL JOHNSON CLYDE GUNYON MATHEW NESSIUS CLAUDE MAY ELIZUR SAGE . ■ JOHNFLYNN FRANK KING JOHN C. BRISTOW ■ MERRILL FREELAND CHARLES MAY JOHN W. FAYLOR.