Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

tIK TONIGHT’S PBOGBAM Princess The Blral Sculptors. CDeatre num raxuuvs, Proprietor. : SONG wstob me Bpeoo Evtry sap One More Kiss and Then Farewell.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Fancy head lettuce—Home Grocery. Mrs. Tom Mallett, at Fair Oaks, is reported to be sick. The place to buy embroidery is at Rowles & Parker’s Big White sale. B. S. Fendig and W. H. Morrison made a business trip to Chicago today. William Simons has moved to the J. C. Thrawls property across the railroad. Mrs. George Raub, of Logansport, came this morning to visit Mrs. M D. Gwin. The very best in cream, brick or limburger cheese at the Home Grocery. The Pythian Sisters club will meet Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Grant Warner’s. * You ought to be with that crowd attending Big White Sale at Rowles & Parker’s. ' { ... - . . ■■ r,..„ Born, Sunday, Feb. 26,th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevenson, a son, the fourth child, two of each sex. You are sure to he sorry if_you don’t get a pair of those shoes, SL.9S at Rowles & Parker’s shoe sale. A full line of salted, smoked or pickled and canned fish for the Lenten trade. JOHN EGER. Philip Blue and wife returned yesterday from New Boston, 111., where they had visited their daughter for several weeks. John Mund and family, who have been living on the W. L. Hill farm, in Jordan township, moved to Indianapolis today. Mrs! A. Halleck and'daughter, Miss Lura, returned this morning from a visit since Friday with Senator Halleck In Indianapolis.

The crowds that attended our shoe sale Saturday were even beyond our expectations; Five more days of the big shoe sale at Rowles & Parker’s.

Wilson Schaffer made a business trip to his farm near Julian today. H'e is selling his corn for 36 cents, after having had a chance to get 40 in December.

Milchner herring, SI.OO a keg: smoked bloaters, 3 for 10c; codfish, brick or shredded, 10c package; silver skin herring, 66c a pail.—Home Grocery.

The city of Gary has under way additions to her limits that will give her a larger area than Pittsburg, Boston, Seattle, Richmond or Indianapolis. The last census shows a population of 16302.

“Uncle” Henry Shipman returned this morning from southern Illinois, where he has been for several months. His sister died while he was there. He will now remain for two or three months in Jasper county. The court house clock is again doing business. The master clock, which had been sent’ away for repairs, was returned Monday and installed by Janitor Morlan. Apparently the clock is keeping first-class time.

Chas. W. Burns has moved from his farm in Union township to the 60 acres'he recently purchased of Mrs. Eva Greenlee, a short distance northwest of town. Dallas Gunyon has moved to Mr. Burns’ Union township farm.

The Chicago Cubs baseball club went through Rensselaer Sunday on No. 5, en route to West Baden, for some early spring training and practice before going on south for the more rigid work in preparation for the baseball season.

John Kanne came over from Campus, 111., yesterday, bringing with felm a bride to whom he had been married that day. Her maiden name was Miss Charlotte Lamb. They will spend several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kanne, and other relatives.