Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 262, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ADDITIONAL TODAY'S LOCALS. Ur. F. E. Cox and Miss Ethel Meyers spent Sunday. In Kentland. Purity Butterine, something extra, 22c a lb at the Home Grocery. Ben Smith is going right along with his ceiffent house and has completed the walls and is now putting on the roof,’ • If you are hard to fit in shoes or some particular style yon wish, you had better come to Rowles A Parker s Shoe Department G. W. Biggs returned to his home in West Lebanon today after a visit of several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. A J. Biggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Tom Culp went to Battleground this morning to attend the centennial celebration and to visit with bis sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tea. Get the “Classified Ad” habit and get rid of the thlngß yon don't need. You will find that there is some good money in a judicious use of The Republican's classified column. 4 ' .n—n—- i ' ■ The local high school football team will go to Frankfort next Saturday to meet the high school team of that place. This will be the only game played out of town this season. Marie Tyner, the Monon girl who was injured by-tripping over a wire stretched across the sidewalk by Hallowe’en prankers, is now reported to be out of danger and able to be up and about again. Miss Ruth Harris, of Redlands, Cal., arrived today to visit the family of her uncle, Qenjamin and Henry C. Harris. She is the daughter of Oscar W. Harris, who lived in this county a number of years ago. The funeral of June Hinkle was held this Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the late home at the stock farm. It was conducted by Rev. J. C. Parrett, of the Presbyterian' church. Burial in Weston cemetery. Hon. I. D. Dunn came down from his farm, in Kankakee township this morning. It takes something more than a disagreeable day to keep him at home when he has business to attend to. He seems to be in much better health than he was a few months ago. W. N. Noland received a telegram one day last week informing him of the death of his sister, Mrs. Henry Doup, in Bartholomew county, near Columbus. She was buried last Thursday, but owing to his own poor health Mr. Jones was unable to attend the funeral.

Harvey Davisson arrived here this morning from Hamilton, N. Dak., and their daughter also came with him but stopped off at Fair Oaks. They will probably take up their residence in the former John Murray property, now occupied by A. W. Sawin and family, and which Harvey recently secured in a trade. Mrs. Mary Fendig was 84 years of age Sunday and her eons, B. S. of thl i city and Simon, of Wheatfield, did not overlook the evept. With their families, the sons planned and carried into execution a big dinner which several relatives helped devour The day was very pleasantly spent and none enjoyed it more than the venerable mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reeve were over from Remington Sunday, participating in a reunion dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Leave!, and which was attended by a \ the children except Mrs. Earl Sayler, of Fargo, N. Dak., and her husband was here, having come through with Ms mother, who will spend the winte* with Eugene Sayler, at Washington HI. Cal Stewart, the world’s greatest impersonator of {lroll rural characters, exaggerated in expression but a true reflection, of the life experiences of unconscious humorists. The originator of the funny phonograph records, the man that has made millions laugh with his quaint stories, will be seen at the Ellis Theatre, Monday, Nov. IS. with his company of sixteen prominent players in a novel comedy scenic production, “la Politics.** a play that is strictly up to the minute and brloful of refined comedy situations. It’s one of the biggest successes of recent years. , Nattie Scott and Ray Wood have continued to receive voluntary contributions for the aid of the wife of June Hinkle and the amount now totals about $135. When they first started out it was little thought that the sickness wo&ld have such a fatal ending. Quite a number of people who regard money as of value for the good that may he done with it and not solely as an object of accumulation, have ■topped either Mr. Bcott or Mr. Wood on the street mad slipped % dollar Into their hands to be used tor this good cause. Bd Ran ton, always'a willing aid to any good cause, sent $5.00 from Hoopestoa. 111., and J- Brenner sent fl from Winchester. # f