Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. 1 / —♦ —- > PICTURES. “The Wining Boot” SONG. “Where the Peaceful Susquehanna Winds Its Way.”

G. J. Jessen returned this morning from a trip to Hammond. Ezra Kendall, the humorist, died Sunday at Martinsville. The D. A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 26th, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Chapman. Mrs. E. Jensen, of Wheatfleld, was here a short time today, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hammond. J. L. Coovert, of Valparaiso, arrived here this morning and went over to Mt. Ayr to visit various relatives. If you want the best for the least money try the Richelieu brand coffees, canned goods, breakfast food and cereals. Acme flour, $1.60, and White Star, $1.38, at Rowles & Parker’s. The 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harshbarger, of Morocco, was buried at Weston cemetery last Saturday. Thu mother is a daughter of Isaac Saidla, on which account the burial was made here.

Lewis Nichols returned about a week ago from Fayettesville, Ark. He ran across some hot checker players while away and thinks he learned a few things which he now wants to work off on some of the local playerß. He is planning a contest with flv£ players on a side to be held shortly.

On Saturday, Jan. 29th, in the Sutherland livery barn in Remington, Sheetz Bros, will hold a big public sale of horses, offering the finest lot of draft horses, brood mares and driving animals ever sold from the block in this cdunty. Persons wanting to buy should not fail to attend this sale.

Richard Foulks was in town this morning from McCoysburg and states that Hanging Grove city is coming along all right. Dick is feeling fine himself and indications for the re- £ publican primacies for next Saturday are that a good sized crowd will be out.

Zack Kerns was down from up about Laqra today. He reports that one of his children is jußt recovering from the measles, which seems to have become scattered all over the county. His brother, Philip Kerns, who lives in town, has also had a case, but is, now better.