Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

AT THE Princess Conigbt —•— I PICTURES. Breaking Up Ice In Finland. Getting Even With the Lawyer. SONG. When First I Saw the Lovelight In lour Eye. by Roscoe Wilson.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roth last evening. Tent show tonight. 10c to everybody. Opposite courthouse. Mrs. James Hemphill returned to her home in Danville, 111., today. Mr. Hemphill will return tomorrow.— Grape Juice, the great health drink, 10c or 3 bottles for- 25e. JOHN EGER. Misses Marion Jackaway and Maude Harrington, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rice Porter^returned to their .home in Goodland today. Saturday, September ty-d, we put on sale 200 pairs of children’s school shoes, sizes 8 to 1, at 85 Cents, were $1.50. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Dr. Rose M. Remmek has returned from Indianapolis and will be in her office in the Harris block every day this week. Special attention given to the eyes of school children. The county commissioners will meet in regular session next Monday. The county council will hold their annual meeting on Tuesday following to pass upon the appropriations for 1911. We have just unloaded our tenth car of flour since the first of January. Quality and price are what get the business. Aristos or Lord’s Best, old wheat flour, only $1.50 a sack. , . JOHN EGER A little son of George McElfresh. of Barkley township, had the misfortune to severely injure his right ankle by- a fall a few days ago. The ligaments were badly torn and a severe sprain occurred. He will probably be laid tip for several days. C. P. Wright closed a deal Monday for the sale of the Peter May farm, 4 and. % miles northeast of Rensselaer to Lafayette Birket, of Washington, 111. The price paid was SIOO an acre, a cash deal of $16,000. Mr. May bought the farm unimproved in 1901 for $35 per acre, and the crops he has had has paid for the farm and all the improvements. • A— Marion A. Anderson arrived home Monday evening from Chester, Wash., a small town near Spokane, where- he has been working most of the time since he left here last September. He states that wages are high in that part of the country and he was offered a raise from $2.50 to $3 per day if he would remain. Prices, however, are correspondingly high for everything, and he don’t think a man with a family can get along as well there as he can here. Marlon worked in a pottery factory. C. B. Harrold, who formerly worked at the printing trade In Rensselaer, and who has been working in a big printing office near Chicago for several years, writes that he has been offered the foremanship of the Agriculural Epitomist, whose offices are now located at Spencer, Ind., his old home. He has accepted the offer and is moving to Spencer, but he and his wife will visit relatives here before going to their new location. Mrs. Harrold will be here this week and Mr. Harrold' in two weeks. All of the children of Natben Fendig and wife were at home Sunday, the first time in a number of years. Mrs Leopold Well is visiting here from New Orleans and Robert was down from Hammond and Arthur, who makes his home*ln New York, but travels extensively over the country, came over from Bloomington, 111. It was his first visit to Rensselaer for a number of years. Sol returned only recently from Spokane, Wash., where he had been for three years, and thus the reunion was very complete. There are eight children in all. S' —* Tent show tonight 10c to everybody. Opposite courthouse.