Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 175, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Attorney W. W. Lowery, of Indianapolis, is here today. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Babcock are spending the day in Chicago. Rev. and Mrß. Vaughns Woodworth, of Shelly, lowa, are here to spend their vacation with relatives. Hear the $66.00 talking machine at Larsh & Hopkins*. Mrs. Orla Clouse is visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Haywood, at Francesville. Madge Robinson, Katherine and Margie Morlan are spending the day in Monon. II ' Thos. E. Wilson talking machines .at Larsh & Hopkins’. Sylvester Gray went to Bluffton,, Ind., today to look after his farm near that place. Clarence Ruggles left today for South Dakota, where he will be employed on a farm. .Larsh & Hopkins have Ford auto lenses, $1.26 per pair. Attorney E. M. Laßue and B. J. Jarrette returned from Chicago today. Fred Chapman arrived home today after finishing his regular run as mail messenger. Margaret Babcock is entertaining “The Bunch” today at a one o’clock picnic dinner. Automobile accessories at the right price. Larsh & Hopkins’ Drug Store. Mary Duncan, who has been the guest of Lura Halleck, left this morning for a visit at Anderson, Ind., before reutrning to her home in Bedford- ~, „ Hopkins’ City Transfer Lin*. Transfer business formerly operated by Billy Frye. Calls will receive immediate attention. Call Phonos 226 or 16’. -

The three men who have not as yet reported to Captain Garland for duty are Leo B. Lyons, Peter Winters and John S. Monrich. No word has come from them as yet when they expect ot report. They must report by the 15th of the month. Why pay others $1.60 per pair to pay for advertising long profits pi. 110 per cent, etc., when you can buy the Prismo headlight glasses for the usual merchandise profit of SI.OO per pair. Anything else you need. The old reliable Main Garage, best in Rensselaer. J Elizabeth Davenport came from Gary today to be here to go camping with Camp Fire Girls, who will be at Fountain Park during the Chautauqua, which begins Saturday and continues for two weeks. Pay Your Rod Cro»» Pledge. If your Red Cross pledge is due you should pay it at the headquarters in the Shafer building. Miss Ida Milliken, who is in charge of this matter, will have the headquarters open Wednesday evening for any who wish to pay at that time. George M. Wilcox, Mrs. Trevor Wilcox and her son, William George Wilcox, went to Chicago this morning, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beam and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Merica and on- Saturday they will start back to their home at Marshfield, Oregon. Mrs. Frank Leek accompanied them to Chicago. Telephone us your orders for JACKSON HILL COAL for the range —as we will have another car on track some time next week. This kind of coal is very hard to get at this time so be sure and telephone your orders early ■as there will not be enough to go around. KELLNER & CALLAHAN. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rich, of Indianapolis, were the guests Thursday and today of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, of this city. Mr. Rich is making an automobile trip through Indiana and Illinois in the interest of his grain commission-business at Indianapolis.

John C. Chidester, who has been a member of the officers’ training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and who received a commission as sceond lieutenant, left this morning for his home at South Bend, after a short visit with Miss Harp, of this city. The simplest cultivator on the market is the New levers or springs. Others have tried to imitate it but have not been able to meet its perfect action and easy handling. .It sold by Warner Brothers. J. B. Van Buskirk, of. Monticello, was a very pleasant visitor at this office today. Mr. Van Buskirk was for forty years the proprietor and editor of the Monticello Herald. He sold out to Charles Preston in 1915. White county was in the democratic column much of the time in which Mr. Van Buskirk was in charge of the Herald, which was a republican Saper, yet he wielded a powerful in-, uence and was instrumental in having some mighty good republicans selected to office in that county. Uncle Jimmie McEwen was for a time a fellow editor of Mr. Van Buskirk and published for a time a democratic paper in Monticello before coming to Rensselaer.

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