Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 80, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MONDAY LOCALS. Miss Zelma Rayher went tb Frankfort today for a short visit. Dr. M. Gwin is in Chicago today, where he has a patient at a hospital. - -jL , T Dr. and Airs. E. C. English are In Chicago today, where he has a patient at a hospital. Helen, the little daughter of /dr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, is quite ill with pleural pneumonia. W. W. Wright was down from Chicago to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Beam and family. W. A. Patterson and wife, of Matthews, came this morning to look after the farm she owns near Virgie. Wanted, this week, 2,000 dozen eggß. Pay the highest market price. ROWLES & PARKER. Clinton L. Bader came over from Winamac this morning to attend the meeting of the county commissioners. Get that new pair of Oxfords at (Rowles & Parker’s. They make a specialty of selling good shoes and fitting the feet. ■■ Ross Dean left this morning to reenter the state university at Bloomington for the last lap of his college n course. Special sale on ladies’ washable dress patterns all this week, at The - 4 - ’ ' Cash Store. G. B. PORTER.

Mark Foresman, of Brook, has taken charge of the grain office of Sam Finney. Robert Lipsey, the former manager, has returned to his home In Grand Rapids, Mich.

What is the , use of paying high prices for your flour, when we sell the best- flour made, White Star at $1.40 and Our Acme at $1.50? Every sack guaranteed. . ROWLES & PARKER.

Mrs. W. R. Stewart and aged mother, Mrs. Jane A. Sharp, who have been living at the A. P. Burton residence for some time, left this morning for Chicago, where they will in the future reside. Mrs.. Sharp is in very poor health.

George Hurley and son Hugh left this morning for Winnebago, Minn., where they worked as tile ditcher! last year and where they expect to work all summer. James Overton, Jr., will also work there, «oing out tonight or tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Zet went to Parr yesterday, where she and the babies will remain at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith until after the marriage of her sister, Miss Mary Smith to Mr. Andrew Myers which is to take place Tuesday.

The county commissioners met in regular monthly session today. The trustees are also in session with County Superintendent Lamson. They are receiving the blanks for the annual enumeration which will be taken between the 10th and 30th of the month.

The regular monthly dime social of the ladies of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Warner, on Friday afternoon of this week, April Bth. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody and strangers in the city especially invited.

It is probable that the hall over the Catholic school house will be crowded tonight to see the parish literary club present “Tony, the Convict.” A quartette from the college will sing between the acts and Prof. Alphonse Staeger, the music instructor, will also play. The admission is only 25 cents. E. A. Aldrich and Mrs. Lyman Zea were informed by telegram this morning of the death at New Albany of their nephew, Ernest Gordon, a young attorney. Dropsy and a complication of diseases caused his death. He had visited Rensselaer and will be remembered by several. He was a brilliknt young man and his death is a great shod? to the relatives here. Chas. J. Dean got busy with his Milroy monument subscription paper last Saturday and practically every person asked, contributed. Among those oh his list ate John Poole, Ross Dean, Elias Arnold, J. C. Kresler, Jas. McClannahan, Henry Wood,‘G. L. Thornton, D. S. Alter. Qeo.' MeElfresh, BHbr Halstead, G F. Stackhouse, Mrs. C. F. Stackhouse, Mrs. C. J. Dean, John Andrus, W. S. Lowman, W. E. Jacks, F. A. Sparling, Geo. B. Hemphill, Minnie Jane Hemphill and Delos Dean. Horse Bills at The Republican office. N * • ' !