Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 242, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess tonight *T“* PICTURE. True to His Trust, or The Baby and The Blackfoot Raiders. A Running. Fire. r - \ 7 SONG. What’s The Matter With Father

Our new baker is the best ever on cakes. You’ll say so, too. Try an order. Fate’s .Quaker Bakery. The Republican ha# just received a copy of the speech delivered by Col; Edwin P. Hammond at the unveiling of the Milroy monument on July 4th. The speech will be published in the Republican within a few days. Mr. Jere Sowle was called to Rensselaer Saturday to look after a bucking automobile. It had been too much minutes and soon administered treatit. He diagnosed the trouble in a few minutes and soon administered traetment that made the critter perfectly docile and ready for the road and for business. —Monticello Journal. Don’t worry yourself about baking cakes. Try some of Fate’s latest and you will find them better than “mother used to bake.” T, B. Weatherton and F. L. Overton, of Lee, were in town Monday and arranged to have bills printed for their joint sale which will take place on what is known sas the Dave Noland farm Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Twenty-five horses, pigs, chickens and hay will be sold. The full text of the bill will be found in the Semi-Weekly Republican. Stand by the county officers who have worked so earnestly this year, by attending the Sunday school convention. Dahlias are very profuse and beautiful How and the largest and brightest they have been this fall. J. W. Childers brought a fine bunch to the Republican office today, including several shades of red, white, lavender, yellow, pink and mottled. A'-strange thing is the fact that frequently different colors grow upon the same stem. They are a mighty pretty fall flower and add to the beauty of any home. Try our cocoanut drop cake, only 10 cents a dozen. Fate’s Quaker Bakery. John C. Roeloffs, head of the National! Mercantile Association, is again here to devote several days to his office business, which has been getting some ahead of him during the time he has been doing field work. The company now has upwards of 2,000 accounts for collection and is having splendid success in enforcing settlements. Mr. Roeloffs has been sol idling business at Hillsboro, W aamac and other places. Let us follow up the splendid township Sunday school conventions by making the county convention a grand success. John King, the florist, does not claim to be any pumpkins himself, but he does claim.to be some pumpkin grower and he has the pumpkins to show for it. He this week delivered three to the home Grocery that weighed a total of 146 pounds, distributed as follows: 58, 46 and 42 pounds. There is enough solid pumpkin pie fruit in them to tickle the palates of about half the youths in Rensselaer, and they are the real pie pumpkins, from which can be mdde the sort that “mother used to make” and still makes, much to the delight of the offspring. He'calls them the Golden King pumpkins.

Holdridge Clark and wife arrived home yesterday from the west, where they have been since April 19th. On that date they started for Longmont, Colo., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Nowels and family. They remained there until about a month ago when they went to Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Clark has a. number of relatives. They came'oh to Chicago last Friday and to Rensselaer Monday. -Both are in the very best of health arid state that they feel much better than they did they left here. They liked Longmont and would not have returned here except to look after their property. Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, of Marseilles, 111., and Mrs. D. Ransley, of Verona, iy., who have been gudsts for the past ten days of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckman, left today for a short visit at Fowler before returning to their homes. Mrs. Ransley reports that four years ago a county fair was started in their county. It is conducted at a town with a population of only about 600 people but "it has proved a great success. She says that Rensselaer should have'a fair to properly exhibit not only the fine horses of the county, but other stock, products of the farm, etc. Mrs. Ranßley* says that every one goes to t{ie county fair and believes that a fair could be run successfully here. Life’s a symphony—get In tune.