Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 March 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM PICTURES. The Cub Reporter. Heart of a Cowboy. SONG. Rosenbaum. Bud Farnum, comic songs, bells. Xylophone and Saxophone musical selections.

Miss Alice Shedd, accompanied by Miss Mae Andrews, came from Otterbein today to spend Sunday at the former’s home. For this week only, our large package of oatmeal, without a china dish, only 17c. Our regular 25c package, with a china dish, 20c. JOHN EGER. J. P. Simons returned from Indr lanapolis last evening where he has been for the past two weeks on the federal jury. He- has not been used in a case so far and will probably not be, as it Is quite probable that the trials of the Markers will occupy most of the rest of the term. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fendig will entertain today Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williamson, of New York city. He is a big commission man there and Ben has shipped turkeys to him for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson have been visiting in Colorado and are stopping off here on their return trip to the east. Silas Swain has had his Reo auto painted a Brewster green by Jack Warner and it looks just like new. There are few painters in a class with “Uncle Jack” when it comes to carriage and auto painting and his work shows the sort of conscientiousness that was more general a few years ago is now. Simeon ,Dowell, father of Mrs. W W. Burns, and who accompanied her here today, is paying his first visit tc Rensselaer for eight years. He is not so heavy as he used to be and is quite a little broken in health, having suffered considerably with the rheumatism which has left him slightly crippled He resides at Conway, lowa.

Chas. Wellington, of Lafayette, the New York Life Insurance agent, is looking after some business here. He slipped on the icy pavement seven weeks ago at Lafayette and severely sprained his right knee and he is still compeled to use crutches, but they are no hindrance to his powers of speech when he gets a chance to put up a talk for his brand of life insurance. Truant Officer Steward went to Wheatfield yesterday expecting to conduct an incorrigible boy named East to the reform school. It seeiys that East has been causing his teacher a lot of trouble and it was decided to place him in the reform school. His mother, however, interceded so pleadingly for him and the boy promised to apoliglze to his teacher and to hereafter behave that it was decided to give him another chance. Father Christian Daniel, pastor pi St. Augustine’s church, has had the ground cleared and is today staking out-for the buldlng that will be erected as a residence in the Catholic church square at the corner of Weston and Angelica streets. The bulldihg will be old Colonial style, and will consist of eight rooms and modern fixtures in every way. It will be brick veneered and a creditable addition to the buildings already erected by the church. The Lafayette Morning Journal and the big Burt-Haywood printing plant is now the sole property of George P. Haywood, the Lafayette attorney. He purchased the interest of his partner, Tom Burt, Thursday. It is stated that Mr. Burt Is very ill and not expected to recover and that he wished to close his business as nearly as possible. He is the postmaster at Lafayette. Mr. Haywood is said to have paid $50,000 for the Burt interest in the newspaper and job printing business. “Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal diseasecroup. Has been used with success to our family, for eight years." Mrs. r. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. T.