Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 297, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A new line of cut glass just in at Clarke’s. W. D. Pass made a business trip to Monticello today. Buy your Christmas presents at the Presbyterian ladies’ bazaar. Buy a carpet-sized rug at Murray’s for her Christmas present. Mrs. Ed Oliver went to Delphi today to accompany her husband home. You can buy a nice piece of china at Clarke’s at a very little price. Headquarters for Xmas fruit cakes at Fate’s Quaker Bread Factory. Coal for every purpose. Prices the lowest. J. L. BRADY. Friday and Saturday you can buy 75c and SI.OO knives for 39c, at Warner Bros.’ A. L. Matthews and wife, of Newton, 111., were here a short time this morning. Sale of knives at Warner Bros.’ Friday and Saturday. 75c and SI.OO knives at 39c. A. H. Dickinson and daughter returned this morning from a week’s visit in Chicago. Something extra nice in ladies’ and gents’ gold and silver mounted umbrellas, at Clarke’s. In the cities Christmas turkeys will cost 2 cents a pound more than they did at Thanksgiving time. The Monticello athletic basketball team will play St. Joe college at the college Saturday afternoon. Buy your candy and Christmas toys at Kirk’s Pharmacy, Parr, Ind. Low prices and good goods. 6,000 pounds of pure candies lor our holiday trade, from 7 cents to 12 cents a pound. JOHN EGER. The Presbyterian Brotherhood will meet Monday evening, Dec. 19th, at 7:30. All members should be present. This is just to remind you that you can And that Clarke has a large selection of everything in the jewelry line. Mrs. J. W. Childers went to Lafayette today and will be absent about two weeks, visiting there and at Crawfordsville. Miss Carrie Scott, of Indianapolis, who is engaged in library work, came this morning for a short visit with Miss Nettie Price.

You will find everything in our stock of holiday goods, priced lower, quality considered, than you can buy elsewhere. E. D. Rhoades & Son. • The Monon was one among a number of railroads that were fined in the IT. S. district court at Indianapolis yesterday,, for violation of the safety appliance act. The Monon’s fine was SIOO. Senator A. Halleck returned last evening from Indianapolis, where he attended the conference of republican legislators. Representative John G. Brown, of Monon, also attended the meeting. E. W. Bowen, of Delphi, who has been a thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle breeder for some time, has sold all of his cattle to a man in Tennessee and will probably retire from the business. All persons owing accounts to G. B. Porter will call at The Cash Store and settle before Christmas, as all accounts not paid by that date will be placed in the hands of attorneys for collection. Andrew Carnegie would prevent future international wars and has set aside $10,000,000 as a fund with which to procure permanent peace. He brands war as the “foulest blot” of civilization. Democratic legislators are holding their conference at the Denison hotel in Indianapolis. They have more to consider than the republicans, for they have the “good things” to give out. There are nine applications for the jol} of speaker. Attorney George A. Williams returned this morning from Winamac, where he sat as Bpecial judge in a case wherein a change of venue was taken from Judge Verplllat. It was a suit against the C. & E. railroad and the decision was for the defendant. Mrs. Samuel English, who came here from Oklahoma with the body of her mother, left this morning for her home near Carnegie, that state. J. D. Brosnahan, who is visiting here from Spokane, Wash., accompanied her as far as Chicago. Her father, Wallace Murray, who also came here, following his wife’s death, will not go back again, but will remain with relatives here. He is 83 years of age. The largest line of cotton and woolen bed blankets, comforters and outings, at lower prices than any competition can name. Come in and examine these for yourselves. ROWLEB it PARKER.