Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 263, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1916 — HANGING GROVE. [ARTICLE]

HANGING GROVE.

W. S. DeArmond moved into the Cary Lowman Tuesday. This >"ov< lua) be only temporary as .Mr. McDonald is undecided just now as to wl?at h« will, do, but is thinking some of going to LaCrosse to engage in business. The people will be very sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. McDonald move away, as they are held in high esteem by all who know them. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook will be-Sl housekeeping iq the house just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, as soon as their furniture arrives. Elizabeth Bussell, who was bitten on the arm Sunday by a dog, is getting along fine, with scarcely any soreness in the wound. The Ladies’ Aid, which was to have met with Mrs. Paul Stephens Wednesday, was postponed a couple of weeks on account of scarlet fever at Lee. No cases are reported any doser than Wnu Zabel’s little daugh--11 r, finma. bftne, however, have geri ni i-?- ' - S. E. Cook bought a couple of loads of stock Wednesday, which he will ship. * Mrs. D. W. Johnson, of Roselawn, returned to her home Monday aftea few days’ stay with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Lowman, in McCoysburg, where she was caring for a new grandson. W, C. Rose is building an addition to his old barn to make more room for stock this winter. Cqrn husking has fairly begun and most huskers just leave their .team and wagon in the field at noon and-' walk to the house for dinner.