Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 204, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

AT THE Princess Conight PICTURES. Hako’s Sacrifice. A Vacation In Havana. How Bumptious Papered the Parlor. SONG. Let He Call You Sweetheart, by Roscoe Wilson.

The marriage of Harve Robinson and Miss Minnie Yeiter will take place tomorrow. Misses Minnie Tompkins and Carrie Phares, of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Rev. Harper and family for ten days, returned home yesterday. Mrs. B. Forsythe is slowly improving from her recent severe spell of sickness and it is thought that she will be able to be out in the next few days.—Brook Reporter. Mrs. Mary A. Howe and daughter Agnes returned yesterday at 1:58 from Arvilla, N. Dak., where they ■ spent several months with Arthur Howe, who is in the barbering business at that place. The bonds for Kentland’s new water works system were sold by the town board last Friday night. They were for $5,500, at 5 per cent and were purchased by the Marion Trust company, for $5,851, or a premium of $351. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critser returned Thursday evening from a visit of a few days with her brother, John Mauck and wife at Kankakee, 111. Mr. Critser reports that the corn was terribly dama'ged there by the high winds, some estimating the damage at $8 or $lO per acre. . v Invitations are soon to be issued for the sixth annual banquet of the Indiana Society of Chicago to be given on Saturday evening, Dec. 10, in the gold room at the Congress hotel. The executive' committee is composed of John T. MoCutcheon, Edward M. Holloway, Jos. Defrees, William B. Austin, Edward Rector and George Ade. Tuesday evening, September 6, the society is to have at its disposal the entire floor of the Illinois theatre to attend William D. Nesbit’s ‘‘The Girl of My Dreams.” Corn in Jasper county was considerably damaged by the wind that accompanied the rain early Tuesday morning, but we escaped luckily, it would seem, from reports from other places. Many Who planned to drill wheat in the corn rows will be unable to do so, because the corn is bant over badly. The rains "have put the ground in fine shape for fall plowing, however, and that is the order of the day where threshing is completed. One farmer said to the writer Friday that the corn that had-been fertilized stood the wind much better than that which was not, owing to the fact that the retaining roots were stronger in the fertilized soil. Sergeant Jerry B. Garland returned yesterday afternoon from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he had been for three weeks as a member of the Indiana state rifle team attending the national mfitch. In the final selection of the twelve that shot in competition with the other states, Sergeant Garland jvas left out, although he had shot in 7th or Bth place in the team of fifteen. It was determined in the selection of the team t 6 use the men who had been there before as nearly as possible and this being Garland’s first year he was left out. He got plenty of shooting, however, and shot consistently all the way through and came home with three medals, one being a 90 per cent medal given by the Ohio State Rifle Association, and two 80 per cent medals for slow and rapid fire shooting. He had a fine time while at Camp Perry and saw the best riflemen in the world. Indiana ended up about 24th in Class B, not having improved any over last year. We are the’ only firm in Rensselaer that sells pare cider vinegar of as high a grade as 45 grains. Six gallons of our vinegar Is equal to 7 gallons of that sold by others, but we sell It at the same price as the lower grade. j. a. McFarland. A “Classified Adv." will sell It.