Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 309, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 December 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM 4; ■■ - PICTURE. The Regeneration. ■ song '• Winter. k By J. F. Frederick.

Thos. Abbring was down from Keener township today. Leonard Elder returned to his college duties at Franklin today. Mrs. Arthur Nowels and two children returned to Columbia City today. Miss Maudle Leek went to Lafayette this morning for a short visit with her mother. Miss Flora Fry came from Roselawn today to visit at the home of Ed Tanner, northeast of town. Miss Irene Murphy, of Forest, 111., returned to her home today after a’ visit here with the family of Peter May. * Earl Chesnut came home today from Michigan to help In caring for his brother Scott, who has been quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Crisler, of Claypool, Ind., arrived this morning for a visit of a few days with his brother, W. A. Crisler, and family, northeast of town. Miss Clara Hagins, of Chicago, nas been visiting her father, J. L. Hagins since Tuesday and today accompanied Mrs. Hagins to Wolcott for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin. The chemical mops are_giving the very best satisfaction and the Presbyterian ladies have sold a' great many of them. They may be purchased at the residence of Mrs. John Eger or ordered by telephone. Call No. 54. , Father Hordeman returned to Frankfort today after a few days’ visit at the old home. His father, Peter Hordeman, Sr., is now 84 years of age, and is enjoying very good health, but he remains close by the home and rarely comes down town. See our revised prices on many lines before you conclude that you can’t get good shoes at nominal prices. Reductions on all kinds—men, women and children’s. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Mrs. Sarah Mackey was called to Thornton today by the sad message that her sister, Mrs. George Reber, had passed away suddenly. Pneumonia was the cause of death. She was 70 years of age. Mrs. Mackey was accompanied to Thorntown by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Mackey.

Isaac Leavel arrived this morning from a business trip to Winamac. He will move shortly from Wabash county and will probably arrange today for a house in Rensselaer. He recently purchased the Elmer Fisher farm, southeast of town and is coming back to Rensselaer. He will rent the farm and continue to live in town. Mrs. George Stoudt and Miss Stella Taylor returned to Remington today after a few days’ visit with Mrs. F. E. Babcock and family. They accompanied Editor and Mrs. Babcock to Chicago. The editor and his wife chaperoned three young ladies to Chicago, a reward for work they recently performed in a contest carried on by the Democrat. Conrad Kellner was compelled to suspend his ice packing today at noon owing to the soft condition of the surface of the ice. He had packed about UOQ tons since Monday, partially filling two of the three big rooms at his mammoth new ice’ house on the bank of the pond. The capacity of the three rooms is about 2,700 tons and he hopes to be able to fill them all during the winter. The ice he packed was about 10ft inches in thickness and of a fine quality. Forty-five men worked at the ice hatvesting job. ' Sergeant Ross Latshaw, of the United States First Infantry, who is detailed with the Indiana National Guard as an instruction non-commis-sioned officer, had charge of the drill of Company M Wednesday night. It was the best drill the company has had since the return from the maneuvers in September. Sergeant Latshaw will return Wednesday night of next week and the week following. He has a thorough manner of imparting his Instruction and no member or prospective member of the company should miss a drill during his visits here. With the present system of offices, quartermaster’s room and drill hall, there is no better armory in Indiana than the one enjoyed by the local company and every young man would be benefited by an enlistment in the national guard. The drill Wednesday night was followed by a spread.of sandwitches, pickles and coffee.