Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 80, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1917 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. April 25 —Com $1.38, oats 64c, Wheat $2.25 and rye $1.75. . ’ Mrs. Daisy Hoshaw is confined to her 'bed with muscular rheumatism. E. L. 'Hollingsworth made a business trip to Chicago today. W, H, Parkispn made a trip to Indianapolis today on legal business. John A. Dunlap is attending to legal matters at (Lafayette today. Tunis Snip, ex-trustee of Keener township, was in Rensselaer today. Ralph Donnelly and Louis Ramp made a business trip to Delphi today. John Bowje, the hustling north end editor, was in Rensselaer today. Peter Nomenson, of Dwight, 111., is here today to look after his large Jasper county land holdings. The two children of Section Fore man Frank Miller and wife are recovering from an attack of measles. Mrs. Frank Tobias was called to Indianapolis on account of the death of a friend, A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, of Monop, yesterday. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Bethel Rutherford.

Mrs. John Sanders and son, Raymond, left today for a visit with relatives at Rossville and Frankfort. --* - - Mrs. Delos Thompson left o>n a later train today to join the Rensselaer crowd at the auditorium in Chicago and enjoy the Chicago Musical Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams returned from Chicago Tuesday evening, where they spent their- honeymoon , and will make their future residence here. Gideon Kauffman, of north Union, was in Rensselaer today. He reports that his 15-year-old daughter, Maggie, is improving from an attack of pneumonia. Anson Cox has ordered tfie address of his paper changed from Hammond to Chicago, to which city he has moved. Mt. Cox is in the contracting business, , -■ The International Harvester Co. is delivering today through their hustling local agents, Kellner & Callahan, a large gas tractor to J, J, Lawler. The machine will be used on the ranches near Peasant Ridge. Nine young fellows who have been working at the Columbia Furniture Co., are reported to have struck for higher wages today. The company now has at worit twenty-four men and most of them are, it is understood, making very good wages,