Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 257, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. All home print today. Head pages two and three, today. The best tea and coffee—The Millar Line— Home Qrocery. Henry Amsler continues to improve ■very nicely and was yesterday able to sit up part ot' the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murphy returned to Berwyn, 111., today after a visit of ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows. M’rs. E. S. Tfllman has been employed as cataloger in the Lebanon public library. She will enter upon her new duties November Ist. Mrs. J. M. Pierson, sister-in-law of Mrs. John Reed, left for Mitchell, 8. Dak., this morning after a visit of three months in Jasper county. Mrs. C. E. Carpenter and children left this morning for their home in Chicago after a visit of one week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Amsler. Louis, Charley, Will and George Heferlin Went to Monterey today for a short visit with their parents. All are employed on farms near Rensselaer. Joe and Art Kanne and sisters, Mrs. Steve Kohley and Miss 'Charlotte Kanne went to Campus, 111., today to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Kanne. ' __ The Haggenbeck-Wallace show closed its season with two performances at Trenton, Tenn. All the circus property is now in winter quarters at Peru. Harley Lamsan, who has been located on a farm near liluffton since leaving here, has sold his farm there. He is moving to Cleveland, North Dakota, where he has purchased another farm. Henry Crone, a Delphi groceryman, was fined and costed to the amount of $18.95 yesterday for spitting on the floor of his business place. The complaint was made by a pure food inspector, who was in the grocery when i the offense was committed. Mrs. E. Medworth and daughter Leona, formerly of near Foresman. and Mrs. J. A. Knowlton, formerly from north of Rensselaer, left this morning for Mitchell, S. Dak., after a visit of three weeks with their brothers, Carey and James H. Carr, west of town. A dispatch from Lowell says that Eugene Purtelle is Dushing the work of securing the riglt-of-way for. the new interurban road vigorously. Mr. Otis, the owner of a big ranch south ot Lowell, has given the right-of-way through the ranch gratis, and presented Mr. Purtelle with a check for SI,OOO besides. —Monticello Journal. We’ve arranged it. A special representative from our Chicago tailoring firm, W. D. Schmidt & Co., is going to be here Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28th and 29th. He is bringing 501) samples of woolens, in large pieces. Better look them over; it’ll be worth while; $12.50 to $40.00. model CLOTHING CO., S. LEOPOLD, Manager. Ed Detamore has sold his 640 acre farm near Yellow Grass, Canada. He purchased it four years ago for sl4 per* acre and sold it at $42.50 per acre, making a cieiy profit of $17,000. Others from here who have purchased tracts at the same times, but sold sometime ago also cleared up a good profit on the advance of real estate in that vicinity.—Franfeesville Tribune. The city board of health at Logansport has closed two rummage Bale 3 conducted by church charity organizations and issued orders that in thefuture no more rummage sales will be permitted. On instructions from the board of health, the matron at the Orphans’ home burned about a wagon ioad of castoff clothing which had been collected by the home board and sent to the institution. It is thought that the epidemic of scarlet fever in the home last winter was due to clothing which came from the rummage sales. vj n an age of specialization such as ours, yofl shoiild buy your footwear of an Exclusive Shoe Store. We study footwear and the art of fitting shoes and claim to. have the best possible goods for the lowest possible price. We are anxious to have an opportunity to prove the above assertions. Try us when getting your next shoes. > Ftndig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.