Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 January 1910 — Two Indianapolis City Councilmen Visit Rensselaer the Same Day. [ARTICLE]

Two Indianapolis City Councilmen Visit Rensselaer the Same Day.

Two Indianapolis city councilmen were in Rensselaer Wednesday. It was just a coincident. They wertS Chas. T. Copeland and George L. Denny. The former Is a traveling salesman, representing Young, Smyth & Field, of Philadelphia, he is a friend of Samuel Fendig and Theo. George and one of the most popular salesmen that come to Rensselaer. Mr. Denny is a lawyer and was in the city to attend a sheriff’s sale.N He is a young man and has for some years been attached to the staff of the general commanding the Indiana National Guard, having the rank of a captain and generally being detailed as a range officer during the rifle practice season.

Ten bars'Laundry soap, 19c; 1 quart home canned peaches, 25c; 1 gallon pure maple syrup, $1.36; 1 quart Mason jar olives, 25c, at Rowles & Parker’s, “The Big Corner Dept. Store,’’ Phone 95. The railroad surveyors who are working here have a checker player with them who will be glad to tangle up with the local experts. It is Geo. Gross, of Battle Ground. He will probably be accommodated by some of the always ready knights of the gingham board and will have to go some if he holds his own with McFarland, Hill, Thomas, Stephens and Halleck. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Washburn, of Goodland, and Mrs. E. Baech, of Delphi, are guests at the home of Mrs. Kate R. Watson and Mrs. Sr. M. Wash- • I burn. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn expect to go from here to Chicago to visit his mother and sister before returning home. He is recovering very nicely from his recent appendicitis operation but is still quite weak and has not yet undertaken any work except in the office of the telephoue company he manages at Goodland. Mrs. Kate R. Watson and two daughters, Mrs. B. F. Fendig and Mrs. I. M. Washburn, are entertaining this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at the home of the latter, for Mrs. Watson’s sister, Mrs. James Hess, who has been spepnding the winter here. Noted for crisp, fresh crackers and mild cream cheese. —Home Grocery.