Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 208, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1919 — WALKER TOWNSHIP. [ARTICLE]

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

Paul Hershman was under the weather last week with blood poisoning in his thumb. Mrs. F. M. Lilly called on Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman Monday. . Earl and Ed Huntington, of Mt. Ayr, called on their brother, A. P. \ Huntington, Monday. Miss Stella Putts is spending a I few days assisting Mrs. Clarence; Bridgeman during her spell of asth- ' ma. ~ ■ Threshing is in full swing now. I Garretts, Bridgemans, Huntingtons I and Tomilsons have threshed this; week. Hurley’s and Durant’s ma-; chines are doing the work. -—-—j Mrs. Ernest Tomilson and Miss' Lilly helped Mrs. Bridgeman with; threshers Friday. 1 Mrs. Weaver and children, of Earl Park, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Tomilson, a few days this week. - ■ ...... —'— —— John Pettet and family called on Mrs. Daisy Tomilson Friday. Clarence Bridgeman and family called on Joe Salrin Saturday. A. P. Huntinoon went to ML Ayr Sunday to visit his mother, w'ho Si in a very critical condition. John Petet and wife started Sunday afternoon on a motor trip to ' Delaware county, 0., where they expect to spend a short time visiting with relatives. It is reported that Clagers have bought the Wynekup farm in Walker Center neighborhood. Ira Huntington and friend, Miss Zimmer, of Mt. Ayr, called at Lillys Sunday. Ernest Tomilson and family called on John Pettet Sunday. Charles Tomilson and family, of Wheatfield, and Clarence Bridgeman and family called at Will Tomilson’s Sunday. Albert Keene was taken very ill Saturday 7 evening with an atack of appendicitis; The well-known dramatic troop, The Gordon Players, will present a pleasing play at the Primo theatre, Wheatfield, Monday night, September Ist, and will again please you Tuesday night, September 2. Not a picture show. Read the announcement on first page. A poor man may 7 not know 7 much,' but he can always tell you what aj rich man should do with his m mey. '