Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 153, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

AT THE Princess Contain — » — PICTURES. Papinita, a love story of sunny Mexico. SONG. Dixie Land I Love You, by Miss Myrtle Wright.

Read pages two and three tpday.i V Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tryon returned yesterday afternoon from West Baden Springs. Mrs. Bert White, of Joliet, fll., is visiting friends here. Bert was here over Sunday. Frank Kresler has arranged for the purchase of the Mrs. J. Frank Warren property on Cullen street, now occupied by B. F. Fendig. i _ - Get ready to celebrate the Fourth by buying cool, comfortable footwear at our exclusive shoe store. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, * Opera House Block. Summer Beverages —A bottle will add much to your comfort during the hot weather. Try c. bottle of our Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, or Sarsaparilla. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Ed Mauch arrived Saturday from Muncie and will remain for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Yeoman. Her husband will come the latter part of next week. Their daughter, Pansy, preceeded them here about two weeks. Mrs. A. Oppenheimer and'son Joseph, of New Orleans, arrived yfesterday evening. Mrs. Oppenheimer will remain for an indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs. B, S. Fendig, and Joseph will return to the south in about ten days. He is engaged in the furniture business. v The band boys have their new uniforms and they are a very excellent outfit, consisting of blue coat and cap, neatly trimmed with gold braid. White duck pants have been ordered and when the juveniles appear for the 4th of July they will be about the foxiest l attired band that ever played in Rensselaer. * Cecil Lee, the Evening Republican carrier boy who was seized with the rheumatism a week ago last Saturday is still in a quite serious condition although he seems to be a little better today. His arms and feet are badly swollen and he is almost entirely helpless, not being able to feed himself. Swimming in the early spring before the water was warm enough is thought to be the cause of his sickness. Other boys who have been swimming a great deal are reported to have slight attacks of malarial fever. The course of study for the Indiana schools outlined by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Robert J. Aley, went to the state printer Monday. Dr. Aley says his department feels proud of the suggestive course in agriculture, designed especially for the country schools. Improvements in the course have been suggested itfter consultation with the faculty of Purdue University, and Dr. Aley says this is the first time the state superintendent’s office ever has been satisfied with the nature of the agricultural course outlined. Attorney E. B. Sellers wad over from Monticello today. He returned a few dayß ago from a fishing trip in the northwest with Sam Thompson, also of Monticello. “Any good fishing?’’ asked the reporter. 'Fair,' 1 replied Mr. Sellers, “the last day I didn’t go. I was packing up and getting ready for return, but Sam thought ,he would take a final turn with the rod. He returned after a few hours with fifty as fine bass as I ever saw.” The reporter replied: “Sam must be some fisherman.” “The best I have ever seen, with one exception,” .said Mr. Sellers, and he looked up modestly, “But it costs money to be a good fisherman in that country. I saw one fellow settle his hotel bill. He paid for the six in hit party and was stung $368. Sam and I were hit up for a little better than a hundred. But it isn’t so bad when bass are biting freely,”