Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman went to Chicago this morning for a week’s visit. C. B. Brunsdon, of Gibson, was here over Sunday the guest of Miss Ina Shesler. County Superintendent Lamson went to the north townships to visit the schools today. V County Truant Officer C. B. Steward went to Keener township this morning to look after some truants from school." Miss Laura Chupp went to Surrey this morning to remain during the week with her brother, Dan, who has moved there. a Men’s latest style 15 cent linen collars now 10 cents. You should buy them by the dozen. THE FORSYTHE STORE.

■ The Bismark line of preserves, pickles and olives in quart Mason jap, very fine, and the most economical way to buy. Full quarts at 35c.—Home Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenton came up from Pleasant Grove this morning and Mrs. Kenton went to Indianapolis this afternoon for a visit of several days with relatives. - 1 ■ ■■■'»"" The little Hammerton girl that took the laudunum and had a close call from death one day last week out from the aeeident all right and with no apparent ill effects. No further news has been received from Patrick Halligan, at Ocala, Fla., and the children are hoping that no news is good news and that he may be very much improved. Thompson Ross, who has been working in Chicago, was brought home one day last week with a pronounced case of typhoid fever. He is at-the home of his mother, Mi's. F. A. Ross, and in charge of a trained nurse. Mrs. Rebecca Stephenson returned yesterday from a visit of two months with her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Hefner, at Minneapolis, Minn. She was called back by the serious condition of her father, Capt. G. W. Payne’s, health. k Mrs. Albert Bouk left Saturday ffer her home near Norwich, N. Dak., after a visit of a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bates. Mr. Bouk watf formerly trustee of Walker township and resigned office when he removed to North Dakota, where he is succeeding very nicely. G. E. Aldrich, who has been at the home of his father, Granville Aldrich, for the past year, having suffered a nervous break down, is now enough lmproved to be able to get out and he haq started some soliciting work, selling a book of Roosevelt’B thrilling experiences in the wilds of Africa. The cement tile factory has been compelled to shut down temporarily on account of its inability to get sand. Sand is being used from the Kannal pit, south of town, and the bank has been fitozen so firmly that it could not be penetrated. For some time the sand was dug out from underneath, but the danger of a cave-in made this very hazardous and it was discontinued. Saturday blasting was resorted to and work will be resumed tomorrow morning at the factory. Good patterns all wool ingrain carpets 50 and 63 cents a yard, worth 66 cents a yard. Last sale of the Chicago Bargain Store.