Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 115, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess theatre nun nn «M«, rroprator. Watch This apace Bray Bap

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Look oat for The Smuggleman. The Home Grocery sells Bonano. Bata. Saturday, May 13th, to Mr. ' and IfraJwlbert Harley, a son. Just in, ftesh Kellogg Corn Flakes. —Home Grocery. Tom Eigelsbach, of Chicago, expects to pay a visit shortly to his Rensselaer friends and relatives. * fiTf-tf'/ V. ;; y„; .. . v . y,';; James .Reed returned to Lebanon today after a short visit here with his brother, John Reed. Kuppenheimer Clothing and Crossett Shoes for men and young men. ' ROWLES & PARKER. See the grade children in their operetta at the opera house next Thursday evening, May 18th. Miss L. B. Sands returned to Lafayette today after a visit of a week with her brother, C. M. Sands. Fifteen cents will secure you a reserved seat for The Smuggleman. Chart opens Wednesday morning. J. P. Simons went to Monticello today for .a , visit of several days with relatives. Our screen doors are the best; hang right, wear longest and the price la right J. C. Gwln Lumber Co. Miss Donna Bull, of near Pleasant Ridge,'came to Rensselaer last Thursday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Our policy of not allowing you to buy a pair of shops unless they fit, Is attracting considerable attention. ROWLES & PARKER.

Mrs. Vondersmith and her sister, Miss Sightsinger, who is quite old and infirm, came this morning to see the former’s daughter, Mrs. C. P. Wright They live at Kentland. Don’t wait until the house gets lull of flies to put up screens. If your old ones are not first-class, order new screen doors of J. C. Gwln Lumber Go., phone 6. i Art Battleday and Leon Eigelsbach will start tomorrow morning for Spokane, Wash., where they expect to find employment as automobile workmen. Mrs. Mollie Vance went to a Chicago hospital (his morning, where it is expected that she will have to undergo a surgical operation. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lulu Green. The E. G. Warden property on Clark street was recently sold to Mrs. Rebekah Ascue, of Virginia, the consideration being $2,500. The property is now occupied by Fred Arnett and family and Mrs. Laura Lutz. They will soon move and Mrs. Ascue and family will move here and occupy the property. Mrs. Ascue is related to the Halsteads.

Grover Ritchey, who was taken to Ldngcliffe asylum recently after being pronounced of unsound mind, is said to be in a very bad condition at this time a&d it is probable that he will never recover his mental balance and it is not improbable that he will not live long. He now refuses to eat. His wife expects to go there today to see him. A short letter from Mrs. Jennie Wishard tells of an accident that befell Paul Wishard, son of Dr. And Mrs. E. E. Wishard, at Noblesville. He and his little brother Richard were playing at a barn at the rear of the lot on a door that was leaning against the barn. The door fell when Paul was on top of it and his arm was doubled under him. Both forearm bones were broken. He will be laid up for several weeks. Mrs. Wishard saya the weather is delightful there and the corn planting is progressing nicely. Wheat and oats also look well and the prospects for a fruit crop is fine. A warm rain is needed there as here. Mrs. Wishard will probably return home in four or live weeks. A OlassUtod AOv. will «eU It