Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 221, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess tonight —♦ — PICTURES. As The Bells Bang Oat. Serious Sixteen. *• - V--- . -V/ SONG. Falling Star, bj Boscoe Wilson.

7 Thoß. Lamson made a business trip to Crawfordsville today. Adolph May left this morning for Sibley, lowa, for a visit with relatives. Miss Luvy Gunyon returned this morning from a visit of several days with a brother at Frankfort. J. T. Figg and wife returned to Hoopston, 111., today after a week’s visit with the Harris familes fibre. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foncannon will return to their home in Wauseon, 0., tomorrow after a week’s visit „here with their daughter, Mrs. G. H. MeLain.

M. Gosnell, of Livingston county, 111., who has been visiting D. S. Bare, accompanied by the latter and Elizur Sage, went to Payne, Ohio, where the latter has a farm. We have Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole shoes for men and women. These will keep the feet dry and warm and are a great aid to people bothered with rheumatism. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Ray Yeoman went to Valparaiso today to be ready for his work at the head of the engineering department with the opening of the Valparaiso university next Tuesday. In addition to teaching civil engineering, Ray will also be an assistant teacher in other t branches. -. ■ ■ / Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf came down from Hammond today and went to Wolcott by automobile. Mrs. Wolf’s brother, Louie Leopold, Is suffering a nervous attack, brought on by overwork during his closing out sale there. It is not thought the attack will prove serious. • Alban W. Coen came down from Chicago this morning and at 2 o’clock this afternoon started for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will take up his second year work In a school of architecture. His aunt, Mrs. J. E. Wilson, and children, left at the same time for their home In Washington, D. C.

Glenn N. Sayler and wife, of Newton township, have been packing their household goods preparatory to their removal to Kansas. Glenn has been in poor health lately and having received considerable benefit once previously by a trip to Kansas he has decided to move there. Wallace Sayler bought his corn, and the pocketbook he lost Thursday contained the cash with he was to pay for it. Fortunately it fell into honest hands and Mr. Sayler recovered it. James Blankenship and Ellsworth Webb were in from Milroy township yesterday getting some advice about a petition they will present to County Superintendent Lamson and Trustee G. L. Parks, asking the erection of a new school building to take the place of the Banner school house. There is a lively scrap on hand about the proposed change, the patrons being about equally divided as.to the chhnge and front present indications the case will ultimately be decided in the courts. Mr. Blankenship states that the present building is old and unsanitary, with low walls and poor ventilation, and that a new •building is essential. He stated that the petition that will be presented has a majority of dne of the patrons, but that the opposition is charging that to secure a majority, one man was purchased to sign the petition. The feeling is intense and the scrap is to be a bitter one unless tye superintendent and trustee can adjust it amicably. The leader of the opposition to the removal Is Township Assessor Culp. 1 .. We confine ourselves -exclusively to footgear, and will be glad to get you •hoes. that we do not have in stook, if they are obtainable. Fendig’s Exoluaive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. a