Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1917 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Fiank Ham made a business trip to Bloomington, Ind., today. Emery Mills returned today to his horn? at Muncie. -His mother, Mrs. Cha‘les Mills, accompanied him. D vid Blitetein, of Chicago, was here today transacting business with Tho. as Callahan. M.-. and Mrs. Loren Sage went to Genesee, 111., today to visit the latteris parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanatta, of Fowler, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan over Sunday. A. E. Conrad, brother of Mrs. Nelson Shafer, returned to his home at Logansport today. For good work and reasonable pl ices, call Lee Richards, Phone 416. Painter and paperhanger. Mifis Laura Brinker, of Winamac, was the guest over Sunday of Hazel and Florence Jacks. Theodore Keiper, Joseph Borntrager and Arthur Watson were in Lafayette today. Mrs. Harvey Moore went to Lafayette today for a visit with her Ma-ter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Cheesman. Walter Hopkins is moving today into the property lately purchased by N. Hopkins of Charles Paooton in the northwestern part of town. Mrs. John Werner accompanied her daughter, Margaret, to Indianapolis, where she will again take up her training in the institution for the blind.

George H. Sharp returned to his home at Cambridge today after a very pleasant visit with has friend and former townsman, Clifford Paricison, of Pleasant Ridge. __ ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kanne and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luers and little daughter, Doris, were the over Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luers, of Kouts. Mrs. Lyman Zea received a message today from her son, George, announcing the serious sickness of his wife -with rheumatism. Mt. Zea is living on one of the Lawler farms near Dyer. _____ Margaret Alexander, of Bellevue, 111., who has been the guest for some Jacksonville, 111., Misses Jane Parkison and Luella Robinson, returned to her home today. • The Wheatfield schools are closed on account of the very serious illness of Supt. Sterrett’s mother. Miss Pearl Babcock returned to her home here today and Miss Lora Bond has gone to her home at Indianapolis. J. D. Allman was unable to return to his post as assistant cashier at the First National Bank Saturday afternoon and is still confined to his home with rheumatism. He is repored t» be somewhat better todav. Misses Gertrude and Gwendolyn Kannal returned today from a very pleasant trip through the south. They have been gone about three months, during which time they have Visited most of the cities of interest in the warm, sunny southland. N 1 1 • 111 1,1 Mrs. Ocie Brusnahan, of Gillam to’'.T-ship, was operated upon at the hospital today by a local physician. Mrs. Brusnahan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood, of Parr. The operation was not a serious one and she is getting along very nicely- - The small son of Frank E3Hs was Iritten by a dog last week. The dog was killed and the dead sent to the state health board and an investigation made to see if there were any evidences of rabies. There were none and it is thought that no ill after effects will be felt. In a letter in which William Fuller, formerly of Union township, encloses his renewal subscription for a year, Mrs. Fuller writes a note in which she says that her daughter Floy «a assistant principal of the lone, Wash., public schools and Edith is married and lives m Peck, Idaho, where_Jier husband is the cashier of the First State Bank. This information was written in a letter to the editor and Mrs. Fuller asked us not to publish it, but we are sure their many fnends will be pleased to know that the Fullers are all so well and prosperous.