Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 241, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Harry Wiltshire Is busy cleaning chimneys. You should get in your order before cold wetfther sets in. ' • - ■ »»■■■«-■' We have a splendid proposition on manure spreaders. Come In and let us tell you about it Hamilton A Kellner. We are Just unloading our twelfth car of flour since the first of January, 1911. More flour than the balance of the merchants in the city have handled all together. Quality is what sells the flour. JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows, Mrs. Alda Parkinson and Mrs. J. D. Allman went to Remington today to attend the bazaar and dinner which was given by the Presbyterian church of that place. Mr. Bellows’ won, E. D. Bellows, of Remington, came over after them in his new Oakland 40 and will bring them back home tola evening. We hove the genuine Jackson Hill egg coal for the range. Hamilton A Kellner.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ullery took the 11:08 train here. today for Lafayette, where they will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. Ullery has been in poor health for some time and has been spending the summer in Brook. He expects to return to Washington, D. C„ to resume his government position within the next month. Harvey Davisson is to move back from Hamilton, N. Dak., about Nov. 15th, and will occupy his property at the north edge of town, now occupied by A. <W. Sawin and family. Harvey is understood to have made considerable money in handling North Dakota real estate. He assigns his wife’s poor health as his reason for returning to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor, of Chicago, came to Rensselaer in the former’s auto Wednesday afternoon and had expected <to continue south that evening, but Rensselaer friends of the Hollingsworths prevailed upon them to remain over night, and they left this morning for Crawfordsville. They will return to Chicago In a day or two. f

The new home of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, situated north of the state fair grounds, was opened ofllcially to students Wednesday. The officials have practically completed the transfer of the equipment of the institution to the new home, although an office probably will be continued nt the old site for some time. Much finishing work is to be done at the new home, but little of it will interfere With the progress of the school. Harold Clark, of Rensselaer, and Willie Keene, of Wheatfield, will return to the school Friday.' r 11 ■ ■ The tile flooring for the new depot was completed last night by H. S. Brown, toe tile setter. Some time yesterday some one entered the station and walked over the tile, tilting a number of them before the cement had set, and Mr. Brown worked almost all night resetting the tile. The floor will not be dry enough to walk on for four or five days. The tile roofing is now* more than half laid and other work is progressing proportionately. It will be about the first of November before the station is occupied.

Mrs. John Chamberlin and daughter, Mias May, who have been visiting S. E. Yeoman and wife for several days, left this morning for Reynolds, where they will visit until Sunday morning and then return to Rensselaer. On Monday they will leave for Tombstone, Arts., where Miss May has been employed for the past three years, part of the time as an assistant to John W. Walket, th% federal court reporter. Her mother will spend the winter there. The Republican, through misinformation, stated that Mrs. Chamberlin lived at South Bend and had a fruit farm there. The article should have read at Benton Harbor, Mich., and it was also at Benton Harbor where Charley Chamberlin was taken for burial. Rev. C. D. Royse left this fronting for his home in Rapid City, S. Dak. He still retains his connection with the Northwest Indiana conference, although the conference has nothing to do with his missionary labors in Rapid City. He expects to make a prospecting trip to Oregon soon and will probably go to Roseburg, whereJbe may purchase afruit farm. If he does he will move there within the next year. He will continue in the active ministry but will buy the farm for a home whenever he gets ready to retire. Rev. Royse is at present in a missionary Indian field and has succeeded well with his work. His family are all well and his oldest daughter. Miss Julia, recently passed a civil service examination for appointment as a teacher in the Indian school. She expects to teaoh in an Indian settlement about two miles from Rapid City. Fed languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach “off?"—Just a plain case of laxy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.