Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 108, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 May 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]
TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —♦ — PICTURES. , The Englishman and the Girl. SONG. When I Fell In Love With You.
Fo*t this week only. Our regular 15c imported Singapore Pineapple Cubes for 10c. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Eliza Gish, of Wolcott, formerly Miss Dyer, well known in this county, where she has a number of relatives, is quite low with a cancer of the breast. She passed a bad night Wednesday night and it is feared can not live long. All styles of Oxfords and pumps for men, women and children at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, opera house block. The social given by the Christian Mothers of the Catholic church at the school hall Thursday night attracted a large crowd and netted about S6O. The fishing pond proved one of the most interesting places and Mrs. Maggie Halligan, who was in charge of it, took in over sl2. William Middlecamp, of near Kniman, was on the federal jury at Indianapolis this week, considerably to his inconvenience. He had to sit on only one case, however, being excused Thursday evening for the term. He arrived home this morning. Ollie Rhodes was also called and is still there. A. J. Harmon’s name was also drawn, but he was in South Dakota and consequently did not have Ho serve.
Will N. Jones is back, back from Union township and back at his old tricks, spreading the glory of Jones’ Protective Roofing Paint. He has shipped the past week to Nebraska and Louisville, Edinburg and Oshkosh, and been beseeched with orders from local consumers, who want it spread on their roofs. “Uncle” Bill N. is not so young as he usod to be and can’t stand the bumps that he formerly could, and he has been unable to accept s6me of the work offered him. He would like to get some active, straightforward ypung man to take a partnership in his business and says they can roof half of Rensselaer if he can find the right kind. See him or drop him a line on R. D. No. 2.
There are twelve applications foxdivorce pending in White county, one being that of a well known attorney, R. J. Million, of Monticello, whose wife files a petition and asks alimony" He files a cross-complaint and asks that the decree be granted to him and the alimony shaved down. Another rather sensational case is that of Mrs. S. D. Sluyter, wife of Dr. Sluyter, of Chalmers. They were married only last October and separated on April 26th. She charges domestic infelicity, mostly occasioned by the defendant’s children by a former marriage. She wants a pretty good chunk for a bride and stepmother of she months, asking 410,000 alimony!. The Monticello Democrat wonders whether Halley’s comet has any influence on divorces. Look out, you married man, of the comet will get your wife into the notion of getting a divorce. —Use A & K.- Best-flour and be-bappy $1.50 a sack at the Home Grocery.
