Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

UICAL HArrEnlNtiS J Home grown lettuce any day at Holden’s, delivered. » Mre. Charles K< artier, of DcMotte, is in Rensselaer today. Feed, hay and straw for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Dr. 1. M. Washburn made a professional trip to Chicago today. William Overmeyer, of Roselawn, was a Rensselaer visitor today. When you want the best flour, order Aristos. For sale by John Eger. Ed 0. Davis has resigned as captain of the Monticello militia comI*®y. A New sweet spiced and dfll pickles and bulk ripe olives at John Eger’s. J. F. Irwin returned this morning from Wolcott, where he bad been on business. Miss Nina Martindale went to Chicago this morning for a visit of several days. Mrs. Rice Porter and baby returned from a short visit at Goodland this morning. -■■■ „ Every woman should attend Rowles f- Parker's one-half price millinery sale, beginning Monday, Nov. 20th. ■ A good suggestion would be to see G. M. McLain about WINDSTORM INSURANCE. From Fair Oaks comes word that the residence of Ed Kessler, of that town, burned Wednesday night We have just opened up our first barrel of fancy Silver Thread sauer kraut Try it. JOHN EGER. ___________ Don’t fall to attend Rowles & Parker’s big Season End Millinery Sale. One-half off beginning Monday, Nov. 20th. Livingston Ross left this morning, for Madison, Wis., where he will witness the Wisconsin-Minnesota football game Saturday. Horn, Wednesday, s to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricks, at the home of her father, C. W. Spencer, 4 miles south of Rensselaer, a daughter. F. R. Brown, for many years engaged in the furniture business in Monticello, has retired from business, selling to L. G. Gustavel. Mrs. Sarah Jones and Mrs. Lida Dreneizer, of Akron,- G.. are visiting their cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile and Mrs. Austin Hopkins. Tbe Rensselaer Gun Club is preparing for a big turkey sho-»i a couple of days before-Thanksgiving. It will be a blue rock handicap match. We have it—new Self Rising Pancake and Buckwheat flour, pure Maple syrup and new comb honey. JOHN EGER. Bunny hunting is occupying the attention of local nimrods. Many of <ie hunters are bringing in from a d.-zen to fifty rabbits a day. Not many quail are being killed. Samantha says she has found that the way to Josiah’s heart lies through his stomach. Certainly it does. Just give him some of Mrs. Green’s good home made bread. ’The Best Ever.” Phone 477. Miss Minnie Martin, the young lady who was taken sick while serving as music instructor in the Medaryville schools, is still very poorly. She is at the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Gilbert, near Aix. Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parkison, of Pleasant Ridge, a daughter; and the same day to Mr. and Mrs. Roe Yeoman, of Newton township, a daughter. Mr. Parkison and Mrs. Yeoman are brother and sister and the attending physician was a cousin of each. * Glenn Bates arrived last Saturday from Portland, Oregon, where he has been located for several years. It is his first visit home for four years. He now operates a steam shovel in railroad grading. He frequently meets Dr. Berkley in Portland and reports that the doctor has built up a lucrative practice there. The Logansport Postal Savings Bank has reached about |1,600 in deposits. Monticello has about JSOO and in Rensselaer they are understood to have reached about 91,400, and quite an interest is shown in the stampcard feature of the bank, which is especially designed for small savings. All deposits can be converted into bonds on Jan Ist, if they have reached the required amount Depositors wishing bonds must make application as early as Dec. 15th. The bonds may be in denominations of 120, |IOO and 1500. They will bear interest at the rate of 2% per cent, payable semiannually. wlhlch is H per cent more than the amount of interest paid on deposits. - Have your sale bills printed at The Hopublion office. ■ *■ <