Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Deputy Sheriff John Robinson took R. F. Easter to Longdiff today. Extra sandy head rice, 4 lbs. for 25c. —Rowen’s Grocery, Phone 202. Mrs. J. A. Jeffries, of McCoysburg, was in Rensselaer today. DeLos Pass and wife were here today on business connected with the court. • ; Don’t forget the last orange sale of the season, 17c per dozen.—Rowen’s Grocery, Phone 202. I Miss Josephine Hovorka, of Chicago, came today for a visit with her brotrer, Prof. Leo Hovorka and wife. The work of razing theFirstNational Bank building is proceeding rapidly. ~ Misses Ruby Briney and Jean Jones have opened a millinery establishment in the Rowles & Parker department store. Dr. Rech ter, tre Chiacgo specialist, has been called for consultation in the case of Mrs. Calvin Cain at the 'hospital. ~ Chauncey Dexter, who is now with the Wells Fargo Express Co. at Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dexter in Union township. Cut down the high cost of living by buying oranges at 17c per dozen, nee 4 lbs. for 25c, and coffee, 18c per lb.— Rowen’s Gorcery, Phone 202.

Hemstitching and picot edge work done at Singer Store, 322 Court St., Kankakee, 111. All goods returned promptly. 15 cents per yard. Attorney Frank Davis, who has been in Indianapolis on business, stopped off here Thursday evening. He .left this morning for his home at Brook. My phone number is 416, and I don’t care who knows it.— Lee Richards, Paperhanger. Miss Pearl Corner went to Chicago this morning and-will return this afternoon with her sister, Jennie, wno had been operated upon. Simon Fendig, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fendig, was operated upon at the hospital today. His adenoids were removed by a local physician. Bad weather, soft roaas and poor railroad service warrants our calling your attention to the fact that we have a good supply of hard and soft coal on hands, butwe"may not be able to supply your wants later. —Harrington Bros. Co. _ The public library is accessioning 180 volumes of new books, which will be placed on the shelves tomorrow. A list of the books will be published later. ——~ John Sanders returned from Frankfort Thursday, where he had been at the home of his brother, Guy Sanders, whose, wife was possibly . fatally burned last Saturday. Mrs. J. N. Leatherman had her tonsils removed by a local physician today. The operation was performed in the rospital here.

We have a large supply of both hard and soft coal. Let us fill your bins now as future shipments will be very slow in arriving.—Harrington Tiros. Co. ■ s Township Assessor True Woodworth has appointed as his deputy Louis P. Shirer, who will do the assessing outside of Rensselaer. Mr. Woodworth will assess the property in Rensselaer. __ Members of the Rensselaer Encampment will go to Remnigton tonight, where they will give the work of that order. It is understood trat there are twelve candidates to receive the same. We have a full line of lentel foods, brick and cream cheese, codfish,, smoked finnan ha ddies, salmon, white fish, bloaters, spiced salK herring, lake fish and a full line of canned fish. JOHN bger

Miss Ray Gordon, niece of John R. Gray, of this city, died at her home two and one-half miles east of Monon Thursday night. She was about twenty-two years of age, had never been rugged. She cause of her death was pneumonia. Mrs. W. L. Frye received a letter Thursday from Bonesteel, S. Dak., announcing the birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson. Baby and mother are doing nicely. Mr. Stepheason is a brother of Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Stephenson is a daughter of Mrs. Henry Adams. : —-- Jane Parkison went to Lafayette today to have her ear treated. Miss Parkison has been suffering for the past two weeks with tonsilitis. She will have her tonsils removed just as soon as her condition will pennit. She hapes to have tris done and be able to again take up_ her training at the hospital in a very short time. - W. V. Porter received a letter yesterday from his son, Ross, who is now back in New York state at the same place he was last year, as manager of a farm. He went from Richmond, Va., to Baltimore, Md., and stopped a day or so, trying to locate Clyde Corliss, but did not succeed. At the farm where Ross is now, they are milking twenty cows, ten of them three times a day. They have seventeen more to be fresh soon. They feed all their calves the new milk and sell the re§t. They have been getting fancy pries for milk, butter and egg’Their cattle are all pure bred Holstein. ,

CASTORIA -V For Infants and. Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beare