Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 140, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J. F. Irwin went to Wolcott today to look after his tile factory business. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie returned to Chicago this morning after a short visit here Mrs. George Arnold, of Mt. Ayr, went to Chicago today for a visit of a week. Emmett Laßue arrived home yesterday from Colorado, where he has been for several months. SIB.OO suits this week at the Quality Shop for $13.50. C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. Stewart Hopping has returned to Loveland, Ohio, after three weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Timmons. Mrs. E. V. Ransford and daughter Mabel went to Chicago this Inorning and will visit for the next two weeks at Hyde Park and Harvey. Miss Lillian Burns, of Chicago, came this morning for a visit of about a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burns, north of town. Mrs. Louis Kornhoff and Miss Anna Hoppe returned to Burlington, W(s., this morning after a week’s visit with the family of Werner Miller, north of town. Mr. Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer, will be in the city the 17th of June or as near that day as possible. Patronage respectfully solicited. Leave orders at Clarke, the Jewel e r 's.. Mrs. Michael Wagner and baby returned to Chicago this morning after a visit since Saturday with relatives. She was formerly Miss Tena Hildebrand, and is a daughter of Henry Hildebrand. Miss Alice Ryan came down from Gillam township Sunday, bringing her cousin, Ada Robinson, home. She will be accompanied on the return by Luella, who will visit her uncle for several days. t - Mrs. A. C. Merry went to Chicago this morning to visit her daughters, Misses Blanche and Jessie Merry. The former is attending Chicago University and the latter has a fine position as a .doctor’s secretary. Mrs. O. H. McKay and children, Raymend and Harriott, left this morning for a visit of two weeks at Muncie and Windfall. Her health has been very poor and she is in hope that the trip will prove beneficial to her. Last call for fancy dried fruit at a low price. For this week only. Fancy seeded raisins 5c a package. 4 pounds large or seeded raisins, 5 pounds good prunes or 3 pounds fancy evaporated peaches for 25c. JOHN EGER.

The stone for the monument is being hauled today, the pedestals, which are the heaviest, having been hauled Saturday. Alltogether there was about forty tons of the stone. The erection will proceed with as little delay as possible. The Earle Reynolds house on Milroy avenue is nearly completed and will probably be finished the latter part of this week. The interior wood work is all new, being purchased of Barley, of Delphi, and is the best probably that ever came to Rensselaer. The house will be much finer than it ever was during the most palmy days of Tom McCoy. Zern Wright, who recently took a course in undertaking and embalming in Chicago and followed his graduation there by taking the state examination, has just received his license from the state board. His grades were very excellent but Zern’s modesty would not permit us to publish them, but suffice to say that the fact that the Wright family takes to the undertaking busi-ness-like a duck does to water was again proven by the rating made by Zern. He will be associated with his cousin, W. J. Wright, and qualified to perform every feature of the business. Hammond is aching for another checker game and wants Rensselaer to play them a ten-man match on June 25th. They are apt to be accommodated although probahly with a smaller number of players, as five or six of the stalwarts have so completely outclassed the lesser lights as to put them entirely out of the running. Sam Stevens, who is now running the Schwabacker grain office at Monticello, was over Saturday and Sunday, having his brother Tom, of Bloomington, 111., with him. There Were some busy times with the Stevens brothers well at the top of the column. Our Classified Column does the work