Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 191, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 August 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

* Mrs. B. L. Sayler has been in quite poor health recently, but is now slightly improved. Miss Emma Grant, of Chicago, is visiting the family of Ancil Woodworth for a few days. Miss Bertha Daniels returned last evening from a visit of three weeks with relatives in Chicago Heights. Ernest Maxwell and family, of Dunkirk, came yesterday evening for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell. Passenger train No. 30, due from the south-at 6:02 p. m„ was about 2 hours late last evening. t.he~ delay occurring on the C. H. & D., south of Indianapolis. J. J. Weast returned yesterday from a trip down about Attica in his auto, and went to Chicago by train last evening to exchange some new tires that were not what he had ordered. Gary has 190 saloons, which is too many even for the beer-thirsty inhabitants of the steel city and three have recently closed from lack of patronago. By winter, the Tribune thinks, the number will be further reduced Dr. F. A. Turfler and N. A. Shafer yesterday received a new 5-passenger Maxwell auto, which it is reported George Ott, of Barkley township, will buy. The car is fully equipped and one of the best looking cars that has come to Rensselaer this year.

S. B. Maxwell and daughter Miss Lena, of Francesville, were here yesterday visiting his brother, E. C. Maxwell and family. Two nieces of Mr. Maxwell, who were visiting here, Misses Carrie and Marie Maxwell, started last evening on their return to their home near Miamisburg, Ohio. Secretary-Treasurer A. F. Zea ring has sent out a call for the fourth annual meeting of the County Auditors’ Association of Indiana. The sessions wiy be held at the Denison Hotel, Indianapolis, August 17-18tli Secretary Zearing says the meeting will be the most important held the organisation was consummated. M. H Moffitt, who owns a farm near Fair Oaks, arrived in> Rensselaer last night and went to Fair Oaks this morning. It will be the firßt time he lias seen the old town in twelve years. He has been working as a telegraph lineman with headquarters in Chicago, although he 7 has been all over „’a . United States and for Borne time recently in New York City. The many friends of Attorney L. D. Carey will be plqased to learn that he is making arrangements to return to Monticello and resume the p actice of law. Mr. Carey removed from here to Valparaiso, Ind., and thence to Wray, Colorado, which is in what is known as the dry farming region, northeast of Denver. He le.’ I '. a good and growing practice in Monticello and the Democrat is glad to nob- I’.n* he has concluded to return. He will be here before the opening of the September term, —Monticello Democrat.