Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess tonight , —♦ — PICTUBE. When We Were In Our ’Teens, comedy An Old Story with a New Ending, comedy. SONG. Queen of the Night, Amina Mine --•< By Boscoe Wilson.

Advertized letters: Mrs. Addie Hoover, Miss Mary T. Miller, Mr. Jesse Hagel (2), Mr. Winifred Maxwell, Mr. Cora Shady, Harvey Lester, Mr. Wm. F. Clark, Chas. E. Clark, S. H. Miller, W. A. Michaels, Elias Koone, Mr. H. E. Norton, Mr. H. Potee, Hadley Potee, Mr. E. Robinson. James W. Brown, the sign writer, and Chas. Hemphill were two Rensselaer men who saw Roosevelt in Lafayette Thursday. Mr. Brown went down the evening before and Mr. Hemphill went down at 10:65 Thursday. The former reports a marvelous crowd and the most marked attention. The Lafayette Journal estimates that 12,000 people were crowded in the streets near the Lincoln club, where the speaking occurred. Monticello has decided to give up the ,poultry show. Rensselaer will have a meeting of poultry fanciers next decide what they will do. Last year the stockholders had to go down in their pockets and pay ..a. good sized deficit. They do not want to have this occur again. It is proposed to have a corn exhibit with prizes and this would doubtless add greatly to the interest. These shows are a great thing and should have the support of the public. Eugene Purtelle, president of the Northwestern Indiana Traction company, was in the city this morning. In company with Warren Robinson he went by automobile to Parr, Roselawn, Thayer and Shelby to interview citizens along the right-of-way. Mr. Purtelle states that he will file a bond here within a few days for $5,000 guaranteeing that work will begin within thirty days after the election if a tax is voted. Mr. Purtelle is spending all his time along the proposed route securing right-of-way and looking after other blatters pertaining to the building of the road. The writer took an automobile trip into the country this morning, through the kindness of Dr. Hansson. Everything looks fine, the corn is drying up well with the warm winds and everything is ready for the harvest of the mammoth corn crop as soon as we get a few heavy frosts to complete the ripening. The forests are beginning to tinge into the beauteous colors of a golden. autumn and the pure air, the fine roads, the signs of prosperity on every hand make a spin delightful, and cause one to consider the marvelous scheme of nature and the wonderful and bounteous gifts so splendidly placed within our reach by the generour hand of God. October is one of our finest months and a trip to the country will inspire and invigorate all who take one. Lost, red memorandum book, of value only to owner. One dollar reWard for return to Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. High cost of living should not keep anybody from buying Hart, Schaftner & Marx clothes. They cost less, in the end, because they give more servic* and more satisfaction. The G. E. Murray Co. sells them. A Classified Adv. will rent it.

On Friday Evening Oct. 14tti> between 8:00 and 9:30, We want you to come .and see the VARIETY STORE. No goods will be sold Friday evening. SOUVENIRS for the ladies.