Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 247, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess tonight —♦ — PICTURE. Her Mother’s Wedding Gown. * SONGr What’s All This Noise About By Boscoe Wilson.

Hallow! dates, 10c, Home Grocery. Michael Kanne was called to Illinois a few days ago by the serious sickness of the wife of his son George, at Campus. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Merlca have begun housekeeping in the house owned by B. S. Fendig, Just south of the Presbyterian church.

Miss Helen Sine, who trained the National Troubadours performers, went to Monticello this morning to put on the show at that place.

In nice fruits and vegetables the Home Grocery always leads. They make a study of this phase of the business, which insures the very best, at low prices. Another song by Mr. Lonzo Healy was well received at the Princess Saturday night. It was entitled “Imagination in Hobo Land.” It was sung by Mr. Roscoe Wilson. We now have our car of fancy Michigan sand grown potatoes on track. 70c a bushel from car in two-bushel sacks. 75c a bushel from store. JOHN EGER. Why pay unreasonable profits on your new Fall Suit or Overcoat when you can get Kuppenheimer clothing in our men’s section at less prices than you pay elsewhere for inferior makes. The Big Corner Department Store, Rowles & Parker.

The fine fall weather continues unabated. It is too warm, however, for anything except comfort, and the clothing and drygoods dealers and milliners are hoping for cold weather. The coal dealers are also getting a bit anxious. Yesterday and today have been like August days.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ramey have decided to leave Lafayette and come back to Jasper county and have rented a farm owned by Joe Halligan, near Surrey, to which they will remove this week. They have been visiting in Rensselaer and went to Lafayette this morning to get their household goods. Mrs. Ramey and her mother, Mrs. James Donnell visited last week with Mrs. Alonzo Rushton, in Sheridan.

Saturday was one of the best business days Rensselaer has had for a long time. There was a great crowd in town, many having come with the intention of attendirig the dog and pony show. They were disappointed, especially the boys and girls and several loads of quite dejected looking children went homeward in the evening. The crowd proved liberal buyers of staple articles and all the stores in Rensselaer shared in the liberal trading of the day.

Rev. M. R. Paradis, who was a Presbyterian pastor in Rensselaer some years ago, visited old friends here over Sunday. He and Mrs. Paradis had just returned from a, trip to Nova Scotia. They made their summer home at Waverly, Minn., and their winter home at New Iberia, Louisiana, from which point he directs several churches, acting as a district superintendent. Mrs. Paradis accompanied him as far as Chicago but did not come down here. He returned to Chicago this morning and they will start for New Orleans tomorrow.

A. B. Sherwood and wife, who live 6 miles east of Crown Point, are taking a novel trip to the southern part of the state, expecting to visit Martinsville and other places and to return by the first of November. They are traveling in an old fashioned covered wagon of the prairie schooner sort, although the wagon was not the home made style that were used by the pioneer homeseekers fifty years ago. The wagon was equipped with a spring bed and other conveniences' and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood were thoroughly enjoying the trip. They are native Missourians and have lived in Lake county for the past four years.

The marriage vow should be so Bacred that nothing could swerve the determination of the parties to it from fulfilling its conditions with a life of untiring devotion, iso constant that interference from outside, even though it comes from near relatives or even parents, would be resented with such positive means as to leave no doubt about the loyalty it expressed. Young people need a good leaving alone in their marital relations and any steps to cause separation or trouble constitute a crime so shameful as to cause the righteous criticism of the public. “Those Whom God Hath Joined Together, Let Not Man Put Asunder/’ Correct mistakes before it is too late.