Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 176, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 July 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

AT THE Princess Conight —♦— PICTURES. . The Forest Banger. SONG. Take Me Oht to the Ball Game, by ' Leonard F. Andrews.

Robert Wartena is spending today in Chicago. County Superintendent Lamson made a business trip to Chicago today. Just received shipment McClaren’s Imperial cheese, very fine. 15c a jar. Home Grocery. J. P. Irwin went to Wolcott today, where he will spend a couple of days looking after his brick plant business and visiting his son Ed and family. The fall bonnets are now on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop, for $2.00 and $3.00. C. EARL DUVALL. Ivan Carson went to Milwaukee this morning to get his line of shoes ready for starting out for the fall trade soliciting. He will return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barnes returned to Kokomo today after a visit of a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Larsh. Their son, George O. Barnes, who is in the automobile business in Portland, Oreg., is also here for a visit. Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Bayard Clark, of Pueblo, Colo., who is visiting relatives in Monon, is here today in company with little Miss Alice Merl Ball, to attend a party given by Miss Ruth Clark, who is thus celebrating her seventh birthday anniversary. Martin Welsh, who has been making his home at the Halligan farm residence, being a brother of Mrs. Halligan, was called to Cincinnati yesterday by a telegram informing him of the death of his nephew and namesake, 24 years of age. He went there to attend the funeral. Today is a scorcher, temperature about 100 in the shade and not much breeze blowing. And the’ llies are awful. For the fourth successive day the weatherman prophesies thunderstorms. Nothing to it so far. Well, corn is not suffering and this is great harvest weather. Erhardt Wuerthner was in from Newton township this morning and stated that he recently sold some four months’ old hogs for sl3 each, bringing 10 cents a pound. Ordinarily he would not have soKl hogs at that age, but he figured that he could get about as much now as he could when they weighed 200 pounds if the price dropped to 8 cents, so he sold them. Newton township is enjoying its full share of prosperity and all crops are looking fine. Senator A. Halleck and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarland took a nice trip Sunday in the former’s automobile, which has recently undergone some repairs and is now in .perfect running order. They went to Winamac and dined on the Tippecanoe banks and then went on over to Lake Maxinkuckee, viewing the Culver academy buildings and premises. The trip back was made after night, and they reached home about 11 o’clock, not having had an accident and having a very enjoyable trip. Dyer has a town marshal who is trying to enforce the anti-speed law regarding autos and motorcycles. Monday the marshal was calling a motorcyclist down for his reckless running and was Just about to make an arrest when the cyclist kicked, the marshal on the shins, mounted his machine and made his escape. The surprised marshal fired two shots from his revolver at the vanishing man, but the bullets went wide. He then telephoned to the n arshal of Maynard, who arrested the shin kicker and lodged him in Jail. Better run slow at Dyer. We have just purchased 4 lots of nobby suits from the wholesale house in fine blue serges, fancy cassimers and worsteds. Original prices S2O and $22. Prices now $16.00 for your choice. * C. EARL DUVALL.