Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 September 1919 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Frank Hardman returned to Cnicago this forenoon. /■ Mrs. Benjamin Knapp, of Wheatfield, was in Rensselaer today. Paul Beam, Archie Lee. —L. & B. Today's (Friday’s) local grain market is lower and dealers were paying 62c for oats, $1.35 for corn ; and $1.27 for rye. ’Phone 90.—L. & B. Electric Co. Mrs. Ray Kellenherger, of Monon, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, here today. i For things electrical—L. & B. - * Rabbi Bratton, of Lafayette, came ] today to conduct the Rebecca Fendig funeral. fty 1 solution sale at the Thompson ranch one mile north of Parr Monday, September 29. Dr. F. P. Bitters, for a number of years a prominent physician of this city but now of Indianapolis, came today for a visit with old friends. . All in the market for farm stock or implements should attend' the Thompson-Healey sale one mile north of Parr Monday, September 29. Mrs. Zoe Goff left today for her home in Tulsa, Okla., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion I. 'Adams, and other relaftives. ~ Mrs. John Simonin and son, Gerald, went to Chicago today where the latter is taking treatments of a specialist. | Try a large jar of our pure fruit jams. Apple and strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, loganberry, apn- | cot, peach and pineapple, 25c a jar. ] Try it once ancf-you will buy more. Eger’s Grocery.

-Those who believe In the use of drags for road maintenance can find arTobject lesson by driving from Morocco to Rensselaer. From here to the county line, where drags are used frequently, the road is smooth and free from ruts. But beyond the county line it reminds one of the rocky road to Dublin. The Jasper county road superintendent might well take a few pointers from our ! superintendent, but Tie is one of those persons who know more than ' the average, hence Jasper county ‘ will continue to travel in ruts. — i Morocco Courier.

14 head of horses, 60 head of cattle, 80 head of hogs and 20 head of sheep—all high class stock—to be sold at the Thompson-Healey sale Monday, September 29. Don’t fail to attend this sale. Fern Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of North Cullen street, has returned from Houston, Tex., where she had spent the summer with relatives. In Houston Miss Miller was employed in the telephone office and received $13.00 per week for her services. Mr. and Mrs. Miller decided that even in the face of these good wages it was better for their daughter to return and enter school. She is a member of the freshman class in the local high school. Miss Miller was in the recent gtona—h*— Houston—of —which we read so much in the papers. The Jasper County War Mothers will have a picnic dinner at the home of Abraham Halleck at noon next Saturday, September 27. Each mother please bring a dish of eatghlos ' The regular meeting will be held after the dinner. “Katcha-Koo” comes next week. Take it from me, it’s some show. I saw a rehearsal at the Gayety last evening and I laughe<J until my sides ached, ’twas that good. There • fine singing, pretty dances and some real acting in “Katcha-Koo. A: nd they’re all working hard—every day, every night—all the time. And you’ll see the results at the Gayety theatre. Let me see, the cast includes such well known entertainers as the Misses Wallace and Marjory Loughridge and Messrs. George Padgett, Cope Hanley and Dr. Myer, who takes the part of the Maharaja of Hunja. The folks named are only principals. The most of the real work is done by the chorus and the dancing units. The music in “Katcha-Koo” is of the whistleable character. You’ll like it, I’m sure. India is where the .show begins— New York is where -it ends. There is a real plot. A guy tries to monopolize the time and affection of every woman he sees—thats Bob Loy, as “Katcha-Koo,” and Mrs. A. R. Hopkins will carry the part ol Mrs. Chattie Gadden.

L> jBPPgqSy r *-* j§ iw in |i V/ ■ ; . ; ■ Floral desigis of all kimis made to order at Holdeu’f Greeihouae. Phone 426.