Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

HANGING GROVE. Mi’s. Mary Ann Robinson came home Saturday evening from Rensselaer after a visit with her bod, Dan Robinson and family. Mr. and _Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., went to Rensselaer Wednesday to get their piano, which they did not move when they came out here in February. The Indiana Day exercises .at McCoysburg Friday evening, March 10, will be under the direction of Miss Cummins, the teacher. Col. G. W. Hobson will be the principal speaker. The first primary election for this township passed into history Tuesday,, with the usual quietness. There were 28 republicans, 11 democrats and 3 progressives came out. Frank Cochran and family have moved into their new home on the land they bought recently of John Herr. Mr. Cochran moved the former Becker house to the north end of the tract of land and built an acU dition thereto. A road has been petitioned for, which will give them an outlet to the Rensselaer and Bradford wagon road. W. J. Wright has purchased a Ford canand is having a truck made for it in Chicago. Henry Westemeier, wTio has been employed at the college, went to Sedalia, Mo., today. Miss Irene Duvall went to Chicago today to vikit relatives for ten days or two' weeks.

Dr. Hemphill continues to improve and it is expected will be able to visit his office Saturday of this week. Frank Fix went to Battle Ground today after a visit of several days with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mackey. Miss Maud Spitler went to Wheatfield today._io_ keep house for Mrs. H. M. Clark for a few days while The regular monthly meeting of the Matinee Musicale will meet Friday aftemooiL-March 10th, at the M. E. church. Mrs. Dela Ritchey returned home this morning after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, who recently moved from Union tow nship to_ the Dr. Turfler farm in Walker township. Mrs. Pearl McGee Haig, of Bloomfield, lnd., who came here after the death of her brother-in-law, Frank Pollard, will remain for a week at the Pollard home. The other relatives who were here to attend the funeral returned to their homes in Ohio today. Pierre Thomson-has purchased the former Carlock restaurant in Monticello and will go there to conduct it. Pierre has been suffering from heart trouble for some time but is now somewhat better and feels anxious to get back into business. Hi* friends here hope he makes a good success of it. . -

Monogram flour js. positively the highest grade flour milled. We not only guarantee it to be equal to other flours but belter. Your money back if it lails to suit you. $1.70 per sack. ROWLES & PARKER. $3,000 in bills was drawn from the bank by William Lunday in Tuscola, 111., and put in a mail order catalogue at his home, and the next day in cleaning the house the catalogue was burned by Mrs. Lunday. Thus another o fthe evils of the mail order, business is brought' to light. When to Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid after eating. —-— —-—\ When constipated or bilious. When you have a sick headache. When you have a sour stomach. When you belch after eating. When you have indigestion. When nervoiis or despondent. When you have no relish for meals. When your liver is torpid. For sale by B. F. Fendig. C “Gold Medal” flour, equal to any fancy spring wheat flour made, $1.60. Richelieu, Hawaiin sliced pineapple in extra heavy syrup, regular price 30c, for this week only, 20c a can. California yellow peeled table peaches, 2%-lb. cans, 10c a can. New California Santa Clara prunes, 4 lbs. for 25c. 8-bars Star City soap for 25c. * Make your chickens lay by feeding them wheat and buckwheat, per lb. 2V 2 c J OHN EGER. For a short time we offer you White Star flour at $1.60 per sack or Monogram flour $1.70. The price and quality is guaranteed. ROWLES & PARKER.

Now is the time of year for poultrymen to advertise stock and eggs for hatching. Our classified column is the cheapest and best means of doing this. Our ads always get results. We have headed a department of our classified columns, “Poultry and Supplies,” under which we will run incubator ads, eggs for sale, stock for sale, etc. An ad costs you but a few cents a day. The sale of one common farm hen will an~ad- runnag three weeks or a month. Try it once and you will come back every time you have anything to dispose of. Some breeders run an ad every year about this time and say that it pays them in the increased number of eggs and chickens sold. '