Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A , good tonic for a Cub fan—eat Fate’s Quaker bread. Try our new home-made dill pickles. JOH'N EGER. Some extra fine new brick, cream, and limberger cheese. —Home Grocery. Mrs. W. A. Poliock returned to Morocco this morning after a short visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chupp and little grandduaghter went to Goshen today for a visit of two weeks. Miss Virginia Kessler returned to Morocco this morning after a short visit here with Mrs. Rice Porter. Men’s 50c heavy wool fleeced shirts and drawers, 39c at the Big Corner Department Store, Rowles & Parker. Miss Eva Clark returned this morning from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Carson, in West Lafayette. Misses Violet and Myrtle Porter returned to Lafayette this morning after a visit over Sunday with Miss Maudle Leak. Mrs. Jacob Day and son Albert, of Wolcott, came over yesterday for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. George Mustard. World’s Champions—Quaker baseball club of Philadelphia and Fate’s Quaker bread of Rensselaer. Ain’t that fine? Misses Ogda Schreeg and Louise Jutzi, of Chicago, were guests over Sunday of their brother, Otto Schreeg, and Miss Elizabeth Luers. We will unload a car of extra fancy Michigan potatoes Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 24th and 25th. The G. E. MURRAY CO. We will have another car bf Michigan sand-grown potatoes in 2% bushel sacks, weight guaranteed, 70c a bushel in one or more sack lots. JOHN EGER/ B. Forsythe came over from Oxford and spent Sunday with his wife who is slowly recovering tut is unable to get away from the house. Miss Vernie Shroyer is caring for her. Potatoes still too green; prices going lower. Wait for the Home Grocery’s big two-car unloading, at the lowest price yet. Leave your order and rest assured that you will be protected and get the very lowest prices. Morton R. Clifton, of Fair Oaks, who has been working for the C. & E. I. as a telegraph operator at Atherton, near Terre Haute, was home today. He is taking a 15 days’ vacation and spending most of the time at Fair Oaks, his parents” home. The members of the Woman’s Relief Corps are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow, Oct. 25, at U o’clock, where dinner will be served the members and the Remingtfin Relief Corps, after which inspection of the W. R. C will take place. Every member is requested to be present. The state convention of federated women’s clubs will be held at Richmond beginning Tuesday and Mrs. J. L, Brady and Mrs. M. D. Gwin will represent the local clubs, leaving here on the. early morning train. Mrs. A, F. Long, who was to have gone also as a delegate, will be unable to attend.Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mosier and son, of Tribune, Kans., are visiting Mrs. Mary Eger and C, W. Duvall and family. Mrs. Mosier is the youngest, child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duvall, who lived in Rensselaer many years ago. Mr. Duvall moved here in 1885 and Mrs. Duvall and children moved to the west. It is the first time Mrs. Mosier had been here since she left, at which time she was only a few months old. Her mother is now in Colorado and most of the time makes her home with her son Fred, who lives at Pueblo. Three Danville sports who were en route to Chicago last Friday in an automobile broke down'' .when near Shelby and telephoned to Rensselaer for aid. Jamie Willis went there and found the car badly disabled, with a broken axle and other troubles. He toked the car home and Sunday evening the Danvilleites came down but the car had not been repaired. They went to Danville via train today and will come after the car later. They did not let the trouble to the car keep them from having a high old time and evidently they had looked upon the wine when it was of an amber hue, possibly before, but certainly after the accident ;■