Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 February 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

- - ..... 1 r- - i Mr. and Mrs. Sim Grenard, who . had’ been* visiting their son, Alva Grenard, and wife, returned Monday to their home in Crawfordsville. We will put on sale this week 40 dozen cans of California apricots in ight syrup at 20c a can. This is less than we can replace the same goods for. Eger’s Grocery. u A -big line of spring shoes and oxfords for the ladies are now open. All colors, all styled and—rightly priced. We wafit you to see them at The G. E. Murray Co. Store. Mrs. L. B. McCay and daughter, ’Mrs. Albert Stembel, returned to their home in Wheatfield Monday after* noon after a visit here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green, of Scott street. Now" is the time to buy tires before the war tax goes on. We have a large stock of standard and blemished tires at SI,OO profit. Gas at 24c. MAIN GARAGE. Best in Rensselaer.

We have just unpacked twenty-five cases of Lion Brand work shoes for men and boys. They are comfortable, good to look at, and built for hard work and rough wear. A guarantee of asolute satisfaction goes with every pair. The G. E. Murray Co. The French girls have some real rivals for the hand of the American soldier in the veiled dames from Turkey. Eighteen of the fifty-six members of the ’crew of the United States gunboat Scorpion, interned at Constantinople from April 11, 1917, until last November, married Turkish women and have been left behind there, according to the former commander of the Scorpion.

They all try the just as good or better flour, but they all come back to the good old Aristos, tne nour that has stood the test and is always made the same. If you have not tried it do so and you will find that the best is the cheapest. Eger’s Grocery. A letter from Lloyd Parks to his parents recently stated that he expected to reach America before the letter did. Howver, no further word has been received from him and it is probable that his sailing date was postponed as his regiment was having a siege of the measles and the mumps.» Since the entrance of America into the war, Uncle Sam’s overseas boys have been the authors of many clever sayings, and we believe that Lloyd originated one that permits him to enter the select circle. It went something like this: “I had always wanted to cross the ocean, and I’m a—d anxious to cross it again.” Coffee has advanced from 10 to 12 cents a pound. We have a good stock and have only advanced from 3 to 5 cents a pound. Try us and save money. Eger’s- Grocery. • The Russian Reds were feeling good the other day and knocked off four Grand Dukes in a period of twenty-four h o u rs. __ Luther Tow, of Kokomo, writes to send him “the old home paper.” Luther formerly lived in Barkley township, this county. ,

As a result of the meeting of the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis, 150 Lake county men have been indicted, the majority of them for the violation of the state liquor laws. Thelma Wynegar returned to South Bend today to resume her studies in a business college in' that city, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wynegar. W. H. Kenyon, of Remington, anc T. G. Wynegar, of this city, went to Sheiby today. ’ Both of these gentlemen are with the Moline Plow Co. Frank X. Busha, who is a train dispatcher for the Monon at Lafayette, joined his wife here today in a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam, —■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson returned today to their home in Chicago after a visit here with Charles Burns anc. family. Mrs. Watson is Mr. Burns’ daughter. Trains arriving here this forenoon brought a large numiber of men who were interested in the John R. Lewis Hampshire hog sale. E. E. Smith is able to get up town and thinks he is recovering very satisfactorily from his recent very serious attack of pneumonia following influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Michal, of Kniman, brought their two sons, John aged 8, and Robert, aged 6, to the hospital. Both have pretty well developed cases of influenza.

If you don’t wear Lion Brand work shoes you don’t wear the best. They cost less per day’s wear. $3.00 to $6.00, and a pair to suit every man and boy. The G,E. Murray Co. French Crooks came in on the 4:30 train Sunday morning from Norfolk, >Va. He has been honorably discharged from the navy. He is back at his old job with J. A. McFarland and glad of it. Ladies, we have grey, brown and black boots 9 inches high, brand new splendid quality; $7.50 to $9.00. Just like the $12.50 kind in the city. The G. E. Murray Co. Leo Geyer, who has been visiting his sister, LaVerne Geyer, went to Lafayette today to arrange for reentrance in Purdue university. Mr. Geyer has just been discharged from the navy. He was on the U. S. S. Connecticut. Eventually you will subscribe for The Republican. Why not now!