Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 226, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Cbeatrc FRED nmUFS, Proprietor. Vttak Tkb Speoe Every Key

si*# w$ v •■■■"- MIIT ra sf* gp i ■ ill g g ■ *JBsbbi a&tmmmm n ■ - . ■ M yi MM H MS Mtu m Jlrff Uiw 1 p iBBMpSKSMHh^L ' : HJNfe / \\ JMW. v i \\ \ / IP\ /yZ* P^>£—SE»te; Beef : BEECH NUT SLICED B®’ Is a very convenient food to have is the house. Fine for luncheon or sapper* Try a jar—its flavor will please yon. PP RHOADS’ GROCERY, | LOCAL HAPPENINGS. | Thompson Ross was down from Chicago over Sunday. / Editor Charley Craw, of Oxford, was ja Sunday visitor in Rensselaer. Homer Hepkins was over from Monticello over Sunday to visit his .mouther, Mrs, Mary Jane Hopkins. • —: ——i —f".' Let us fill your bins with the best hard and soft coals on the market. HAMILTON & KELLNEft. The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. L. Brady. J. W. Beckman, who travels in MinnesotaNfor a cemeht firm, was a visitor .at home Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. G, P. Daugherty left Sunday /or a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Daugherty’s sister near Linden, and other relatives at Crawfordsville , Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge Clark will leave tomorrow morning for Longmont, Colo., to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Nowels and family. • , i ■ Mrs. Vaughn Woodworth left this morning for her home in Norfolk, Neb. % Mrs. Walter V. Porter, her mother, accompanied her as far 48 Chicago. P '. , '- 1 __ r - ■ | - - - r*r~ ~ M % j ■v‘'> y- ’ A number of Hoosier poultrymen lfad exhibits at the Tennessee state fair, held last week at Nashville, add they fared excellently, winning ; 'a ” un,wr °L£S2 ~ \ Saturday evening a party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sarty at their new home, with a number of useful presents. All enjoyed the evening and left wishing them many happy' years together. Old corn is bringing 61 cents at. tbs elevator, and new corn is being contracted at 62 cents; oats are worth 41, wheat 85 and rye 70. and with a arises

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