Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 240, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

< fa * i ir The new, big,,stylish 36-hp Maxwell, *I2BO r T'HE car we have been telling you about -*■ has arrived —the new Maxwell Special —a big, stylish, powerful 36-h.p. 5-passenger touringcar —attheremarkablepriceofsl2Bo. - We want you to prove to your own satisfaction —beyond the shadow of a doubt — that this 1912 Maxwell Special is unequaled by any car within SSOO of ite price, Come and see it—inspect it thoroughly—ride in it—put it through every test. We will * gladly demonstrate this car in any manner, at . anytime. Deliveries will be made in rotation. -* N. C. SHAFER, Dealer, Rensselaer, Ind. JtGock&ll 112 A

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Dave Warren, who was called here to attend the funeral of his brother, Harrison Warren, expects to start for his home in Chester, Neb., Saturday or Sunday. Dave is quite a baseball fan and will probably stop over in Chicago a few days and visit his sister, Mrs. Ellen Oram, and attend a couple of the Sox-Cubs games. Will Daugherty, who has been living on the Benj. Harris Barkley township farm for several years, and who bought 80 acres of land from Charles Pull ins a year ago, has sold that 80 to Mrs. Alda Parkinson and has purchased the Eastburn farm of 240 acres. The farm is in Barkley township and is well improved and Mr. Daugherty will move there in the spring. Trustee May, Samuel Bowman and Charles Welch, of Carpenter township, were over today for the supplies for the Saturday interurban subsidy election of which they are to be inspectors. There is considerable indifference there about the election and it is probable that a small vote will be polled. Some favor the subsidy as a progressive movement but it is doubtful if the election carries in that township, according to the three inspectors. Tom Brown and family have arrived from Grand Rapids, N. Dak., where he moved two years ago. His first year was an almost total failure. This year he had a fair crop and another year might be better, but he was not satisfied and decided to return to old Jasper. He is moving into the Jas. Passons property on Scott 6treet and is on the lookout for a good farm, and being a mighty good farmer he ought to have no trouble in finding one. Tbe first game of the world’s series to settle the championship between the Ameriacn and National pennant winners will take place Saturday. The New York and Philadelphia teams are keyed up to a great pitch of rivalry and great throngs will attend the games, the attendance probably being the largest' of any of the world’s series so far held. In the west the most interesting contest will be between the Sox and Cubs in Chicago. These games start Friday. The first game will be held at the Comiskey park and tbe games after that will alternate. Three men saved their lives by holding on to a sack of cabbage and floating ashore when the explosion of the engine on a launch caused it to sink in White river near Hazelton Friday afternoon. Henry Wallace, aged 55, a fourth member of the party, was drowned. Troubled in mind because of infirmities attendant upon advanced years, Enos Futrell, 77 years old, residing three miles northwest of Jalapa, in Grant county, ended his life by drowning himself in a creek near his home. His body was recovered by his daughter, Mrs. R. Friermood. A discrepancy of over between the material On hand and that called for by the books of the Washington navy yard was shown by the inventory of yard just completed, according to an announcement by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. The discrepancy is attributed to loose bookkeeping methods, which Secretary Meyer set ost some time ago to correct n-

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