Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 February 1920 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THURSDAY ÜbSPITAL NOTES. A 914 pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Faye Clark February 25. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Rockwell, February 25, and was named Doris Ernestine. Mr*. J. C. iGwin entered the hospital February for medical attention. Little Frances Stoner, of Morocco, entered the hospital yesterday and may be operated on this afternoon. Irene Richardson of Monett school is in a critical condition. Mrs. Helena Riddle is not feeling so well today. A. Konovsky, brother of Sam Kanovsky, of Hoopeston, entered the hospital for medical attention Feb. 25. — Charles Battleday had his tonsils removed Feb. 23rd. M. B. Carpenter’s condition remains about the same. Little Robert Raridon of Parr had a cast put on a broken arm last evening. Anna Bullis, Mrs. John Eddy, Moris Holley, Nelle Doyle, Mrs. Bridgeman, Thomas Houston, Mrs. Roadruck and baby are all improving. ' ' Pefley will pay th* highest price for raw fur*. Cha*. Pefley. ’Phone 475. Rev. J.-Jk Fleming went to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. George E. Collins went to Chicago this morning. Mrs. I. J. Porter, of Valparaiso came Thursday to visit her sori, Boyd Porter, and family. Mt. Frank Cassel returned today to her home in Otterbein after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Peter MeDSniels of Noth Cullen street. N. R. Wagler returned to his home in Peoria, 111., today. He and his brother are now the owners of the Springer ranch in Walker township. Mrs. Milton Strouse, of Tomah, Wis., came Thursday to spend a few days with her brother, Wm. Traub. Mrs. Carrie Dayton and daughter, Josephine, went to Chicago to consult a specialist about the latter’s injured foot. The Rev. R. C. Dillman, of Brook, secretary of the northwest district, for the Christian Church, went to Indianapolis from here today. Mrs. Thomas A. White and daughter, Beatrice, returned to their home Thursday at St. Mary’s, Ohio, after visiting her son at the college. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson returned Thursday from Richmond and Dallas, Texas, where they have been spending the winter.

Ezra Switzer returned today to his home in Lafayette. He had attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mts. Bowman Switzer. Harry Swartzell and E. W. Matheny retumA today from South, Bend, where he had been looking after matters connected with the purchase of Mr. Matheny’s farm. Mrs. C. Earl Duvall and son, Albert, went to Rockville Thursday to visit relatives and Mr. Duvall, who ihas been there the past week, closing out their store. Alice and Bertha Daniels returned to Chicago this morning. They had been here to attend the funeral of thedr aunt, Mrs. Bowman Switzer, which was held’ Wednesday. Howard Green has been jibsent from his duties as clerk at the McFarland grocery for about two weeks on account of sickness. He is improving and hopes to return to his work next week. —tt-— —

W. L. Wood brought a copy of the Linconshire, and Spalding Free Press, an English publication received by Thomas Inkley of this city from his parents, to the Republican office today. The gen; eral make-up of the paper, the typefaces and the style followed by the writers is unlike that of American newspapers. The front page of the paper is given entirely over to advertising, the editor evidently treating news matter as a secondary feature of his edition. The paper takes the stand that America should not ask England to pay back all of the money she borrowed during the late war, basing her argument upon the fact that the greater part of the money was borrowed, for the smaller countries who helped England arid France and that America should turn to those Countries for her pay.

Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse