Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 225, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 September 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

• ’ LOB»—Phi Delta Theta pin two weeks **o. Reward. Return to this office. LOST — Blue serge coat between Willtaim Reese’s and Moody store. Overseas pin In coat. A. . Et F. he ward. Frank Cavlndish, ’phone 922-B. 622-B. - ■; • I . MISCELLANEOUS. - 4 .... r —— MONET TO LOAM— 6 per cent farm ioana John A. Dunlap. .. -M .. RR MOMMY TO LOAM— Charles J. Dean Ata. . | After you eat— always take FATONIC CrOR-YOUR ACHKStOMAOb Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat edGa..” Feeling. Stopsfood soaring, i reneating. and all stomach miseries. mrtandetong. Increase* Vitality end P«P. or two a day to ueeit. Poeitively guaranteed to pleeee or we will refund nancy. Get aUs box today. YonwiHgM. A. F. LONG & SON i Helen Worland and little niece, Anita Worland, spent the day with Mrs. Paul Lesh in Parr. ... A. S. Laßue, of this city, and Alex Elijah, of Newton county, went to Chicago this forenoon. Ray Markins arrived here Tuesday from Bridgewater, So. Dak. Ray has been away from here for ten years. He will visit with his sister, Mrs. 'Robert Overton, and other relatives weeks. Anyone desiring to get some high class boars should attend the Mcsale td~~he held - September 25. These” are of an unusually fine type of stock; also a Spotted Poland China yearling boar. The Boyle farm in Kankakee township was the scene. of a bad fire last Saturday night. A large barn on the place was completely destroyed - with —its con tents, 1,200 bushels of oats, 800 bushels of corn, all the harness and a horse. The property was owned by W. C. Sutton. Mrs. E. L. Clark returned to Lafayette this week, where she is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Johnson, after an extended visit here with her son, Leslie, and family. She is greatly improved in health. Mrs. Johnson made the return trip with her after a short visit here. A. R. Clark has sold the residence he purchased of Clark & Hamilton at the northwest corner of McKinley avenue and Elm street to Ray Maxwell, who will move into the same as soon as Mr. Clark can find another residence. Mr. Maxwell has .stored his household goods in one room in the house in which he has been living. This residence is at the northeast corner of McKinley avenue and Cherry street and has been purchased hy Bert Abbott from [ his mother. Mr. Abbott and family ! will move into the same. :

Charles P. Serritella, the Italian boy who operated a tailoring shop in this city until the entrance of America into the world war in 1917, came down from Chicago Tuesctey evening for a short visit with friends, returning to that city this afternoon: Mr. Serritella volunteered for service in the fall of 1917 fl and left this city with three or four other Rensselaer -boys; going to Lafayette. From Lafayette lie~was sent to aeamp near Savannah, Ga., where he remained for two weeks, after which he was sent to the Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland, where he remained until his discharge from the service on March 6 of this year. Mr. Serritella was in charge of a military tailoring shop. Following his discharge from the service he visited in several eastern cities and is now located in Chicago, where he is employed by a large tailoring firm. He will return to Rensselaer next spring and engage in business.

WE ARE FORD SPEC lALISTS Our entire shop equipment was purchased with the idea in view of giving you the best and fastest possible repair on your Ford car. We are both losing money if you don’t allow us to repair your car. - , . ' - ■ GENUINE FORD PARTS Authorized Ford Service at Ford Prices Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine >