Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Worland for Furniture —♦ —- Ask Him About Odd-Size Rugs

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. All home print today. Read pages two and three today. Tomorrow is the first day of April when amateur jokesmiths' ply their trade. Elkskin shoes for men and boys, at Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Jess Wilcox has begun work as clerk at the Makeever house, supplanting Glenn Grant. If we do not have what you want we will use our best efforts to obtain it for you. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. If your piano needs tuning cali on .Otto Braun, the band instructor. First class work guaranteed. Leave your orders with any of the band boys. Mrs. Harry Wemple left this morn ing for her home In Wisconsin. Mrs. Montgomery accompanied her as far as Chicago and will remain there for a day or two. B. J. Moore plans the remodeling of the house he purchased last year and will begin work on it shortly, residing in the Dr. Turfler house ,while the repairs are being made. We save children’s feet by shoeing them with nature shaped shoes. See for yourself. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. A. W. Reynolds, who was formerly judge of the Whlte-Carroll circuit and for years the most prominent member of the White county bar, has been very ill for some days at his home In Monticello. We devote our entire time to footwear and froiwHn touch est creations. See us in regard to specialties and novelties not found in other stores. Fendig's Exclusive "Shoe Store, Opera House Block. A nuniber more “Proctor regulative saloons” were established by elections held Thursday. Martinsville joined the “wets as did also Union City’, the latter city by a majority ot only 2. Elections will be held today in Newcastle, Henry county, and in Jackson township, Miami county.

Dick Crowell was in town a few liours yesterday on his way from Wolcott to Kokomo. He is going to the latter place to go to work in Frank Parcel's cigar factory. Frank has been employing two men beside himself and has found it necessary to take on the third. —Monticello Journal. Our Stock Co. is here for their play tonight. It is a western drama entitled "The Last Round-Up," and has been giving satisfaction all around the circuit. The stock company gives us the best plays we have ever had in Rensselaer and theatre goers are delighted with . the playing. Next week, the company will present St. Elmo. Hon. E. B. Sellers was one of the speakers at the Scottish Rite banquet in Indianapolis last evening. His address was impromptu, as he was called on to take the place of an orator who was unavoidably detained Hie address was well received and pronounced to be better than the most of tKe addresses given.—Monticello Journal. Today is presenting a variety or weather. A bright s!un that looked quite springlike greeted us in the morning, but clouds began to flit across the horizon during the. morning and by noon old Sol was completely obscured. The weatherman predicts a snow to close up the raoqtu with and indications are favorable for something of that sort. Remonstrances were placed on file from the 2nd and 3rd wards today and are sufficient to keep Rensselaer “dry" for the ensuing two years. There were 120 power of attorney cards in the 3d ward and 99 in the 2d. There were 200 votes cast in the 3d ward at the last mayoral ity election and 175 in the 2d. Thus the majorities against the .saloons are sufficient and some to spare. There is.no contest whatever in Rensselaer and it Is probable that a close canvass would have secured a number more signers.