Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1918 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. John Mohler went to Monon today. ■ ■ I !■■■■■ " "" ■ j Alex Merica went to Lafayette today to see his son, Dean, who is sick. i ■ "■ "■T* i Howard York returned to his school • work at Bloomington, Indiana, today. |. W. C. Babcock went to Chicago today. . 1 TE. Cavendish, the Newland merchant, was in Rensselaer Thursday.' I ' J. J. Miller went to Logansport Thursday evening. 1 Mrs. J. R. Kight, of Thayer, spent Thursday here. I Mrs Andrew Moore and son, Lamar, returned to Leßoy, 111, today, after taking special treatments here. ! Helen Irwin returned to her home 'at Fair Oaks Thursday after a visitwith Lorene Littlefield. I If any of your stock dies be sure ! and promptly call A. L. Padgett. iPhone 65. I Lora George and Gerald Gifford went to Aurora, 111., today for a fbw days’ visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Marion, of Chicago Heights, 111., are visiting relatives at Rensselaer and Parr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowen, of Lafayette, are visiting relatives at Parr. Russell Rees, of Newland, left Thursday evening for Kokomo, Where heis employed in the steel mills. John Rush and Charles T Battleday returned from Chicago Thursday evening, where they had each purchased a car load of stock cattle. ' i -i— - ■ ■■■' " C. B. Mandeville repairs watches ’d clocks and sells same at Fair iks. • Mrs. George W. Thomas and two sons, of Monticello, came Thursday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin. With butter prices out of sight, save money by buying our fancy butterine at 35c a pound. We furnish coloring with it. John Eger. Private Ernest Rees is now with Battery 3, 327 Field Artillery, with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Well prepared meals promote hohie happiness. Cook with Cole’s Hot Blast Range and you will always be happy.

Mrs. Mary Hauersberger, who had been visiting the family of W. H. Mullady, returned today to her home in Urbana, 111. Anyone wishing co see me will find me at the Trust & Savings bank on Saturday afternoons. H. O. Harris. Phone 124. Ray Roy, son of Philip Roy, who lives south of Rensselaer, has just been granted a first lieutenancy commission. Alco Nut is butter’s only rival. Guaranteed as pure and sweet as'the finest creamery butter at .about onehalf the price. -Rowles & Parker. Thomas Knox • returned from Chicago Thursday evening He did not go to Ohio to see his brother, as stated in an earlier* edition of this paper. The best in the world. Fanners, bring me your junk. I am a real junk dealer and will give the highest wholesale prices for small lots of junk. Samuel Karnowsky. Phone 577.

Jefferson Randolph has received word from his brother, Sewell Randolph,, who left here on May 28, this year. Sewell has landed safely in England and is having a good time. UNLOADING CAR CHOICE RIPE MINNESOTA POTATOES IN 2% BUSHEL BAGS. $1.50 BUSHEL FROM CAR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ROWLES & PARKER. - Prof. C. M. Blue and wife, of Highland, Lake county, are here for a visit with relatives. The occasion is made possible by the closing of his school on account of the influenza epidemic. James Babcock, Jr, left for Jef-’ ferson Barracks, at St. Louis, Mo., today after spending a thfirty-day furlough with his parents. He was accompanied toLafayette by Marjorie Vanatta. J. P. Hammond had a letter today from his son, Herbert. Herbert has been transferred from Ft. Hamilton, New York, to Camp Eustis, Virginia. He has taken his overseas examination and is expecting io be sent across very soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Halleck have received word from their son, Charles, at Indiana university, and he is now in the convalescent ward. Charles expects to be out soon. He reports that Ira Huntington, of near Mt. Ayr, had just entered the hospital with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gunyon and children, of Union township, were called to Frankfort to attend the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Zerfas, a cousin of Mrs. Gunyon. Mrs. Gunyon and children went to Frankfort Thursday evening, leaving here on the 7:31 p. m. train. Mr. Gunyon made the trip today by automobile, taking with him his daughter, Mrs. Doyle Brown, and her husband, of Frankfort, who had been visiting in the Gunyon home a few days. Subscribe far the IspßbUaw