Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 239, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —— PICTURES. \ HER TWO SONS. TWO FOOLS AND THEIR FOLLIES.

Now try a pail of that clear, white syrup at The Home Grocery. Try the Depot Grocery’s 25c bulk coffee; nothing better on the market. Extra fancy Jersey sweet potatoes only 3 cents a pound at John Eger’s. Frank Morrow went to Monon this morning. He is prospecting for land and will look at a piece near that town. Mrs, Harry J. Murray arrived last night from Longmont, Colo., having been preceded about ten days by her husband. Prof. Otto Braun is taking a vacation from his Jiand instruction duties and will not be here until after the first of November. \ ' i Y, , , ■ John Poole visited his farm at Battle Ground yesterday and engaged a sawmill owner to saw about 25,000 feet of lumber on the farm. James A. May was over from White county this morning. He has been badly crippled up with rheumatism and don’t get out very much. i.- r Marion A Anderson, who has been working in Indianapolis, came home yesterday and will look for employment as a cement worker here. fl Drs. A. G. Catt and W. L. Myer went to Chicago last evening to get two Flanders four-passenger auto 3 and one E. M. F. They will be the agents for these cars hereafter. Mrs. A. Dayton, who has been visiting in Chicago for the past week, was taken quite sick while there and her son Clifford went there for her, bringing her back on the milk train Monday evening. We are just unloading our twelfth car of flour since the first of January, 1911. More flour than the balance oi the merchants in the eity have handled all together. Quality is what sells the flour. JOHN EIGER. If you have pasture for rent, a horse or cow for sale or if you want to sell or buy or rent or have anything that you yvant the public to know about, try a classified advertisement in The Republican. A quarter will do a lot of business some times. Miss Maud Spitler returned last evening from Oklahoma City, where she had accompanied her mother, who will remain there all winter with M. L. Spitler and wife. She remained there to attend the wedding of her nephew, Harry Learning.

Mrs. Florence Peacock went to Remington yesterday, her daughter, Mrs. Bert Bartoo, having come over for her. Mrs. Bartoo and husband are about to start back' to Washington, after a visit of several weeks with his mother and family in Remingtop. There has been an advance of 50 cents a barrel in flour, but we are still selling at the old price, “Aristos,” $1.40; "Lord's Best,” $1.55; “Puritan,” $1.30, and#Citadel,” $1.25. Every sack guaranteed or money refunded. JOHN EGER. Telephone your classified advertisements to The Republican. A quarter may find you a customer for something that you have known for a long time you did not need and yet did not want to throw away. Lbek around your premises and see what you have for Bale. The 9th regiment reunion held at Laporte last week chose Maj. James D. Braden president. Alex. L. Whitehall was re-elected corresponding Secretary, and J. M. Helmick, of Wheatfield, was chosen recording secretary. The association will meet in Hammond next year. . s Miss Goldie Gunyon, of near Parr, has been about sick lately and it was feared that she was going to have typhoid fever, which caused the death of her brother and from which her mother suffered a severe attack before her death from heart failure. She is now some improved, however, and it is confidently believed that she will speedily recover. Remember the Depot Grocery handles Auer’s pure graham flour.