Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Joseph Haltigan went to Chicago today. J. H. Carson went to Kokomo today. - > . Dr. C. E. Johnson went to Indianapolis today. Just received a car of genuine Pocahontas’lump coal. — D. E. Grow. l>. T. Lanham returned from Lafayette this morning. Clara Andrus went to Chicago on the early morning train. . Fred Chapman, wife and daughter went to (Jmcago today. William Holmes is still confined to nis bed a: the hom e of Mrs. Warmtr. I will have. 20 tons of good timothy hay in barn at my sale at the Infield farm, TgtT. 'l6, 1917*.—Lee Mvree. Mrs. George Dunn and daughter, Elizabeth, left for their home at St. Louis today. . . ...

The sew club will meet* Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. C. R. Dean. r the market fdF'fEe best spreader you can buy at the lowest price'come and see uS. —Kellner & Callahan. J. A. Washburn, the Remington grani merchant, took the train here for Frankfort today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, who live near Morocco, and who were married February sth, took thij ... train acre today for New Albany. Emma Rishling went to Indianapolis today to look after her stock of millinery. Come in and see our cream separators and get our liberal terms. We have the machine you want. Our prices- and are right.—Kellner & Callaharr. Edna Pierce, who has been visiting her .sister at Remington, took -the train here today for hsr honfe at Lowel!. Ind. I). M. Worland has purchased the Calkins & Worland" undertaking business.—ft dvill be in charge of his son, Leo Worland. » ' Phone us your oroers for hard coal. We 'have a large supply of all sizes. Deliveries! prompt]y_made on all orders.—Kellner & Callahan, Phone 273. ■ John Linbach, of North Union, was in this office today. He is looking mighty well and reports that his family have escaped the attack of grippe so prevalent.

About 25 tons of good ensilage will be sold at the I/ee Mvres public sale 1917.. 7“ ~ _.. ’ —PurdutrfJruversity defeated Indiana for the second time this season in basket ball. The score of the game last night was 24 to 18. *- • t- • The weather has moderated a great deal within the last few hours and the lowest point that the mercury reached during the night was only 25 ' - ’ • ■'•—- *— ~ —1 The Ryan ditch case which comes up this term of court, which opens on the 12th, is creating quite a great deal of interest and the outcome of it is uncertain. Another job for the tailor. Some sneak thief visited the office of Dr. Johnson between the hours of six and seven o’clock Tuesday evening and took with him all of the doctor’s extra clothes. •The stork'has again visited the family -of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Michaels, of Walker township. This time he leaves a fine ten pound boy. The date of the arrival of this youngster was Tuesday, Feb. 6th. Mrs. Michaels is the daughter of ex-county commissioner John F. Pettet. Seven hundred people crowded the college auditorium during the commencement exercises of the Morning Side college normal department last night. The address was “The World We Live In,” and most splendidly did Mr. Hagerffian, treat his subject. Wit and humor in 'abundance and good sound logic marked his effort from beginning to end. —Sioux City Journal. At M. E. church, Thursday evening, Feb. Bth, at 8:15.