Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PEOGEAM « —♦— PICTURES. The Outlaw’s Sacrifice. SONG. Kitty.

Mrs. L. Median Is spending today in Fair Oaks. See Wor land’s fine rugs. All sizes and. all kinds. Guy Ropp went to Cullom, 111., this morning for a visit of several days. Attractive patterns In Wilton, Axminister and Brussel rugs in all sizes at Worland’s. Don’t fail to see them. .Mrs. W. F. Powers and Mrsf J. L. Hagins have been in Indianapolis all week attending the prohibition convention.

Mrs. R. P. Benjamin went-to Chicago this morning to see her son Junior, who has been in the hospital for some time, taking treatment for his eyes.

Mrs. R. D. Thompson has been quite sick since Wednesday evening and the attending physician has diagnosed her case as. appendicitis.

Miss Feme Strickland, of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of Jessie Gates for the past week, went to Shelby this morning to visit relatives.

Miss Feme Parker, who taught the Moore school in Hanging Grove township the past year, came to Rensselaer this morning and later went to Chicago for a visit of several days.

We have the work shoes for men, which combine comfort with durability. Every pair guaranteed. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

Mrs. N. P! Hawxhurst, of Battle Creek, Mich., started back to her home “today after a visit wtth her staterrMrß. Delos Thompson. Mrs. Thompson accompanied her as far as Chicago.

Morg Shields will move to the farm F*red Tyler just purchased from Wallace Sayler and which the latter still occupies. Mr. t Sayler will move to town soon, however, occupying the house he purchased of Lee Jessup.

Telegrams from over the Btate to the Indianapolis Star indicate that almost every place there was damage to fruit from the frost and freeze of Wednesday night. An j examination of the blossoms here did not Indicate any damage,

William C. Smith, of Delphi, has published a book entitled “How to Grow One Hundred Bushels of Corn Per Acre on Worn Soil.” The book }a profusely illustrated with scenes from the author’s Carrol county farm. Mr. s,ni fh is the president of the Great Western CanUng Co., of Delphi.

M. J Thornton, the dairyman, brought home with him from Morocco, a blpe heron, which he killed in the woods. He did not know what kindof a bird it was until he submitted it to Mr. Lannlng, the high school zoologist. It will be stuffed and form a part of the taxldermistry collection in the high school.

Russel Slyter, the barber, has his household goods packed preparatory to his removel to the northwest and he will probably depart in a few days. The house he vacated is today being ndioved into by Leonard Rhoades. Willis Lutz and wife and mother, are today moving into the house vacated by Mr. Rhoades, and D. E. Hollister and family will move to the house vacated by Mr. Luts.