Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

EOS! I gfe, Hi i 1 W- w i I ■ ~ n" ' V | i AU can enjoy I I B OUfi SHOW _ l

Princess tonight —■♦ ■- PICTURE. • /* t. —• — ; : * ~ Jes* Plain Dog, drama. A Game of Hearts, comedy. SONG. Pd Like to Call On Yon.

J L t i Haberkorn jj Great * :: At The Princess i:

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. First class baled hay and stra for Bale by M&ines & Hamilton. Mrs. Harry iColiins went to Chicago today for a vißit of two or three weeks. Bert Campbell has moved into the Duvall property in the east part of Rensselaer. Mrs. Orlan Grant is visiting her mother in Hammond and Orlan was there over night. Mrs. A. J. Biggs went to West Lebanon today, where she will visit her parents and other relatives. Lay in your winter’s potatoes now; only 60 cents per bushel off the car this week at the Home Grocery. Mrs. George Mustard. Sr., and Mrs. Sylvester Gray, are spending today with J. L. Babcock and family at Parr. Trustee Tunis Snip, Garret Gravenstuk and Wm. Weiner, of Keener township, were here on business today. Mrs. A. M. Vondersmith returned to Kentland today after a visit since Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Wright. Miss Ruth Jackson returned to Lafayette today, after a visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. P. B. Downs and family. Thomas William Cox, an Englishman by birth, took out his naturalization papers Monday and cast his first vote Tuesday. New dried fruits are now arriving and opening very fine. Prunes peaches, apricots, nectarines, figs and raisins.—Home Grocery. Mrs. John C. Graves, department inspector for the Ladies of the G. A. R„ went to Monticello this morning to inspect the circle of that city. George Wilburn, R. D. Wells and Dr. J. L. Redding, of Bluffton, returned to their home today after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock, Mr. Wilburn being Mrs. Babcock’s father. Mrs. Mary Brown returned to Frankfort this morning after a short visit here. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clingan, who will make their home there during the coming winter. Miss Mamie Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beaver, was 12 years of age yesterday and the event was celebrated by a party to which seventeen girl friends were Invited. The evening "was pleasantly spent in various amusements, refreshments were served, and all had a good time. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Parkinson arrived in Rensselaer this morning and will remain here during the winter with their daughters, Mrs. W. V. Porter and Mrs. Alfred Collins. They have been living in Bucklln, Kans., for several years. Both are quite old and they were very tired from their long trip when they reached Rensselaer. Miss Lena Tuteur, who will be married on Nov. 17th, to Mr, Charles Howard Park, of Oakland, Cal., will be made the central figure in a number of social attractions, for the next few days. The first of 1 these will occur tonight when a dance will be given in her honor at the armory. It is being arranged for by a crowd of her young lady friends. Several shower parties will follow. Pulling cards ai the Republican.

C. T. Plummer, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. C. Irwin. Buy the “Best Wagon” on the market, “The Weber.” Sold by Maines & Hamilton. Thos. G. Brown writes to have his address for the Republican changed from Floyd to Grand Rapids, N. Dak., where he has moved to a section of land which he has rented. John moved from Barkley township last spring. He asks to be remembered to old friends. A pleasant flavor lingers when you drink Millar coffee. Give it a trial.— The Home Grocery. Miss Mabel Kenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper -Kenton, who moved to Mitchell, S. Dak., some five years ago, was married on Tuesday, Nov. Bth, to Mr. Carl Fowler, city electrician of Mitchell. Announcement cards_ received here state that Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will be “at home” after Dec. Ist at Mitchell. Roy Scott returned home last night from Jamestown, N. Dak., Where he went on Aug. 20th. He worked In the harvest fields and found plenty of employment notwithstanding the shortage of the crops. He staid with Sam Holmes, whom he says is very cheerful and hopeful for the coming year. Sam has been busy fall plowing and if there is a good crop in 1911 he will be well to the front. Roy bought a motorcycle while there and expressed it home. He did not undertake to make an overland trip with it on account of the weather and the bad roads in some localities. Roy liked Jamestown and had a very enjoyable and fairly profitable trip. Isaac N. Best was down from Roselawn yesterday. He knew that members of a township or county advisory board had to be resideht freeholders but some people at Roselawn tried to make him believe that that was not the case. He went home with a copy of the law and thinks that will convince the other fellows that he is right. Mr. Best is 76 years of age. He stated that he was given but one name when j born and had only the name Isaac until he was of age and engaged in business. As his father’s name was also Isaac he decided that he needed a middle initial to distinguish him and he chose the letter “N” although it stands for no name. He has retained it since that time. “Uncle” Isaac told us a little story illustrative of the way he feels after the democratic victory. Two Roselawn citizens engaged in an Argument in his livery stable and finally one called the other a liar. He was promptly knocked ddwn. He picked himself up and said to the other fellow: “Well, by gum, you got the best of the fight, but you haven’t changed my opinion a bit” Having made arrangements whereby we can buy Gold Medal flour at the car load rate, we are prepared to sell you the best flour on earth as cheaply as any other high grade flour Is sold. Give us a trial. J. a. McFarland.