Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 202, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

AT THE Princess tonight —«, — PICTURES. The Hall Room Boys, by Fred Walton. SONG. In Dear Old Tennessee, by Roscoe Wilson.

Shoe bargains for men, women and children in the shoe department at the Home Grocery. i C. P. Hopkins left this morning for Ohio foe a visit with relatives. He will return from there to his home in Waverly, Tenn., where he lives with his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Knight. He plans another visit to Rensselaer for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray and their granddaughter, Miss Hazel English, left today for Carnegie, Okla., where Mr. and Mrs. Murray have spent several winters with their daughter, Mrs. Sam English. Mrs. Frank Donnelly accompanied them as far as Chicago. Mrs. Mary E. Thompson and Miss Ida Milliken left this morning for a trip to the east. They will go first to Toronto, Canada, where Mrs, Thompson will remain for some time. Miss Milliken will visit in Portland, Me., Boston and New York and probably be absent about six weeks. A rain occurred at noon today that served to lay the wind which was blowing at a lively rate and carrying dust in great gusts down the street Some threshing is being considerably delayed by the frequent rains of the past two weeks. At the Thompson :anch there remains to be threshe! 300 acres of oats 7 ■ i. . After the banfi concert last evening, “Shady” Collins, who recently became a benedict and who is the only married man in the band outside of Prof. Braun, took the band members to his home and gave them a nice treat of ice cream, cake and cigars. It was a surprise for the boys who had been secretly planning a charivari on Harry. Landy Magee and H. W. Kiplinger like fishing as well as any two men on earth and today accompanied Henry Secor to Dowagiac, Mich., where he promised to lead them into fishing delights that Hooslers can hardly conceive of. It is a long ways from home and the stories they tell when they return will be difficult to verify, which is one thing in favor of a long trip. *' \ ~ Mel Haas and John Braddock, who have been working at the Collins mill, left Wednesday for Michigan, where they expect to find employment. The new proprietor of the mill, G. I. Thomas, could have used them. Until more help is procured Mr. Collins will continue as the miller. Mr. Thomas had planned to move here, but will not do so until he disposes of his interest in the firm of Hensler | & Thomas, in Remington.