Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 185, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1911 — FOUNTAIN PARK OPENS SATURDAY) AUGUST 12TH. [ARTICLE]

FOUNTAIN PARK OPENS SATURDAY) AUGUST 12TH.

Grand Army and Sunday School Day —Old Soldiers Given Free Tickets -flood Program Every Day. Fountain Park Chautauqua will begin next Saturday? Aug. 12th, and the park a mile north of Remington has been put into fine condition for the meeting that will last two weeks and which will bring to Jasper county some able speakers and entertainers. Saturday, the opening day, is known as Grand Army and Sunday School Day, and free tickets are given to all old soldiers and members of auxiliary orders that come as members of an organized body. ■ All Sunday school members Who come as an organization, prepared to contribute to the program are also admitted free of charge. There will be music and short addresses and in the afternoon and evening the Bertha Wooden Concert Orchestra will play. The program for Sunday will be announced in a later issue of The Republican. Judge Hanley and family spent Sunday in Attica, making the trip by auto. The trustees are in town today for the monthly meeting with the county superintendent. / 4 Men’s and young men’s $5.00 white and stripe serge trousers for $3.50 in August sale. C. EARL DUVALL. Miss Mary Burns came over from Kankakee this morning for a visit of two weeks with Jasper county relatives. ' ' ' Miss. Emma Rishling went to Indianapolis today to spend ten days in the wholesale millinery houses, preparatory to being assigned to a position as trimmer. J. W. Siefers and wife returned to Montmorenci this morning after an over Sunday visit with her father, Fred Yelter, north of Rensselaer, and her brother, Fred Yetter and family in town. Ed Oliver, of Newland, was the latest auto victim. He was haled into court on a charge of having no machine number and no state license. He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $5.80. The ladies’ industrial society of the M. E. church wjll hold their regular monthly 10-cent social Tuesday afternoon, August Sth, at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Ketchum. An invitation is extended to aH. /- Mrs. W. H. Beam and son Paul left yesterday for Eugene, Oreg., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Trevor Wilcox and family. She will also visit other points on the Pacific 'coast during her absence of several weeks.

We want to make your fall suit, as we know how, and we have the greatest line on earth, which is the Kahn Tailoring Hue of Indianapolis, and the prices are right All coats guaranteed to hold shape and a perfect fit. _ C. EARL DUVALL. Walter Lee has sold his interest in the depot grocery to Gene Hasty, the younger of the Hasty Bros., who also purchased the interest of his brother, Ed Hasty, and who will continue the business. Frank Bowen is now working at the depot grocery. Ed Hasty Is planning to go on a farm, over in Illinois. . • Trustee Folger, of Barkley township, will have to build a new school house in District No. 4, Barkley township, and is advertising for bids. The contract will be let August 24th and all bids received up to that day at noon will be considered. The bidder must file a certified check or satisfactory bond for >2OO that he will enter into contract if given the job.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Purdem came up from Forest, Clinton county, Saturday for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, and relatives of his over near Remington. Crops are fine at Forest this year, and he is enjoying prosperity at his new home. He reports that William Raylie r is also doing splendidly and that he has a fine crop of everything. “Bill" still works as hard as ever and has given Clinton county an example of industry that puts the ant in the background. Sunday Mr. Purdem and family, E. C. Maxwell and family, Ernest Maxwell and family, of Dunkirk, and Will Whittaker and family, of Barkley township, were guests of Fred Arnott and family at a reunion dinner, which was very much enjoyed by all.