Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS, y. Rummage sale, Mme armory Friday and Saturday of this week. Cards, printed or engraved, correct size and type, at this office. S? - J. F. Irwin reformed this fropi W olcott, where he had been since Tuesday. His factory is still making tile there and will continue to do So for a month or so longer. The- demand continues and keeps them abbot cleaned out. . The Portland Drain Tile Co., the company that was recently awarded the contract for the Sternberg tile ditch 1 south oPtoWn, "has sublet the coptract to Henry Neville and S. W. Williams. Mr. Neville will do the work and Mr. Williams will haul the tile. ’ Frank P. Robinson, of South Haven, Mich., came down yesterday to look as-. ter his farming Interests. John Sommers is his tenant. Mr. Robinson went from here to Lafayette, where his father was engaged in the wholesale grocery business for a great many years. ; Father August Seifert, rector of St. Joseph’s college, left yesterday for California and expects to be absent a month or more. He went both on pleasure and business and expects to make stops at both Denver, Colo., and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and to visit San Francisco and other California cities. Jay Allen, formerly of. Brookston, passed through Rensselaer this morning on his way to Brookston from the Saskatchewan country in Canada, where himself and brothers have a big farm. They raised 1,100 acres of flax this year. They are just beginning to thrash it. There has been no snow there so far this summer.

Henry Neville, the tomato king, dees not claim to be the apple champion,, but he brought a fine bunch of Ben Davis apples to us this morning. Ofi three small stems are 13 applqs, making a fine bunch when tied together. The much joked about Ben Davis is a tolerably good apple some five or six months after it is picked. J - ■■ ■■ Dave Haste has purchased' of C; B< Steward the house occupied for,, a’ number of years by J. W. Speaks and family, and moved into it a few days ago. The former John Duvall house on north Van Rensselaer street, where Mr. Haste and family have been living, will now be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemphill and Mrs. Marv A Howe will move into part of Mrs. Chaffin’s house where. Mrs. Hemphill has been living. Among the relatives who attended the funeral of James Matheson last Sunday were the following: Mr. and Mra. Henry Wilkie and Mr. and Mrs. A L. Yorke and Samuel Halls, of Chicago; J. P. Halle, of Beloit, Wis.; Gleen Halls, of Chicago; Frank Halls, of Winnipeg, Canada; Mrs. Peter Gardner, of Blythe, Ont.; Miss Lillian Halls,'of Toronto, the two latter being sisters and Frank Halls being a brother of Mrs. Matheson. Also Mrs. Daniel Cameron and daughter, of Pana, 111. The show of Our Stock Co. “Lady Harding’s Sacrifice” has been splendidly received every place ab(|Ut the circuit this week and the company arrived in Rensselaer this morning for tonight’s performance. It is said to be the best shofr of any the company has played this year, which is saying a good deal for they have played some splendid ones. Tonight’s show should pack the house. If yon wish to see a city show produced hi Rensselaer, turn out tonight and see “Lady Harding’s Sacrifice.” Francesville and Monon will play their final game of ball at Francesville Sunday if the weather permits. The Tribune says that large crowds are expected from Rensselaer, Winimac and Medaryville. Crandall will play shortifofr Francesville and Hanna will catch. McManus, of Canton, 111., affio goes, to Cincinnati to pitch for the Nationals next year, will pitch for Francesville. The battery for the Monon team will be Downy and Bernard, whom the Tribune says, are two of the best amatuers in the state It don’t look like there would be many of the home guard on either team. Morocco and Kentland tied in their football contest last Saturday, neither side scoring. This is the third year these two towns have tied. Tomorrow Kentland will play Crown Point. Since Rensselaer defeated Kentland quite handfly, they are now in line for the championship of northwestern Indiana and possibly for greater honors. They must defeat West Lafayette tomorrow and then get in prime condition for Sheridan. They have & hard schedule this year but they have a mighty fine team and are getting in excellent condition. Tomorrow’s contest promises to be * fine one, for Oakwood is coming here with some spirYKrifi victonffg to its uTOdlt. Turn omt ntffi Mffl dfaeer the oM red and hlack to

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