Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 61, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. B. S. Fendig made a business trip to Chicago today. Hear the Beilharz Entertainers at the M. E. church tonight • ■ ■ "' -....Ml- , .< Dean Merica spent Sunday visiting his parents in ? rancesville. I, * ■ Lillo Hauter was tip from Purdy#' Sunday to visit bis parents. iDean Merica spent Sunday visiting his parents in Francesviile. - Lillo Hauter was up from Purdue Sunday to visit his parentß. Some nice, medium sized sweet potatoes, 3c a pound, at John Eger’s. , L -—■ Vern Haas and Forest Morlan spent Sunday in Chicago with John Knox. Miss Mary Yates wept to Chicago this morning to attend the dressmakers’ convention. \ Mrs. Sarah Miner went to Monon this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Hemphill. Mrs. Sarah Miner weni to Monon this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Hemphill. Robert Yeoman and son Joe, of Newton township, made a business trip to Battle Ground Sunday. Will Porter was over from Francesviile Sunday and brought with him a couple of fine wild ducks.

We are selling the fanciest evaporated peaches grown for 10c a pound, and apricots 15c. JOHN EGER. Robert Yeoman and son Joe, of Newton township, made a business trip to Battle Ground Sunday. For this week we will sell you a 5-pound pail of jelly, our regular 30c seller, for 20c. JOHN EGER. Oranges are still cheaper than apples. Some nice, juicy seedless Navels at 20c a dozen, at John Egers. Will Porter was over from Francesviile Sunday and brougnt with bins p couple of wild ducks. Hunting has been good over there. Don’t forget that the annual M. E. market will be held the Saturday before Easter; but the apron bazaar will take place Tuesday afternoon, March 14, at Mrs. Leslie Clark’s. Mrs. George Green continues in very poor health and a specialist who was called here Sunday urged that she be taken to a hospital to be operated on and this will'be done. Don’t forget the bazaar and social tomorrow afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Leslie Clark. All invited. Veal loaf, hot buscuits, butter, honey or jelly, and coffee. >i n■ i. I. ia— Mrs. George Green continues in very poor health and a specialist who was called here Sunday urged that she be taken to the hospital to be operated on, and this will be done. Mtss Minnie Kirk, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Eva Hughes, in Monon, returned to her home *oday. In company with Miss Hughes she visited Rensselaer a short time, today. Carey Lowman went to Hammond this morning to meet his family who are coming from Gobleville, Mich. He has rented his farm there and will live on the farm Ed Ran ton recently sold southeast of Rensselaer, his old neign • borhood.

ML. If. Morrison left this morning on a vacation trip to Colorado. He expected to visit Denver and other points and to be absent about two weeks. Mrs. Morrison and the children went to Chicago and will remain there during his absence. Dear Merica will run the cream station. The State Normal School wili extend course so as to have four terms of 12 weeks each. This necessitates the changing of calendar for the remainder of the year. The coming spring term will open March 27 Inr stead of March 31. The summer term will open June 19 instead of June 26. The mid-spring term opens May 29. Miss Loe Pancoast, who recently returned from Depauw University, where she has been taking instruction in music, left today for Columbia City, Ind., where she has accepted a position as instructor in history in the city schools of that place. Miss Pancoast is one of Jasper county’s most successful teachers, and Columbia City is fortunate In securing her as a teacher. Twenty-six sweet-voiced telephone girls have left the exchange of the South Bend Home Telephone company and started out to look for other employment The company is now operating a complete automatic plant and the girls’ places are taken by machinery. While a few of tKb operators were retained to handle the long distance business and to serve trouble information and emergency boards, twenty-six of the forty-four young women will be discharged. The plant cost $260,000. -