Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. •Mrs. T. W. Haus and Mrs. Leslie Clark are spending the day in Chicago. Genuine Jackson Hill egg coal sold by 1 Hamilton & Kellner. C. J. Dean returned this morning from a business trip to northeastern Indiana. Cloak Suit and Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. W. R. Lee was again very much worse yesterday but is somewhat better today. Milinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 26, 27 and 28. ROWLES ft PARKER. Earl Clouse is helping exhibit some horses at the Remington horse show today. Guy Ropp is driving the bus. Down goes sweet potatoes. Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, 3c a pound, or 30c a peck. JOHN EGER. Alfred Thompson left this morning for Ann Arbor to enter college. His father took him to Chicago by auto. We are headquarters for pure pickling spices and white wine and cider vinegar, JOHN EGER. The slide in the Culebra cut of Panama canal continued Wednesday. More than one million cubic yards of each was affected. Mrs. Roy “Chissom and little son, of Chicago, spent part of today with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. McCarthy. Born, Monday, Sept. 23, to Mrs. Homer Lakin, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, near Fair Oaks, a daughter. Harry Gauthier returned to Chicago this morning after a week’s visit here with his uncle, H. E. Hartley, and family. Miss Anna Hartley returned home with him for a visit of several days. George Ulm has been spending the week at home, gathering his potatoes and looking after things about the home. He will return to Illinois next Sunday to resume his work dredging L. M. Shaw came this morning from Liston, Ind., for a short visit with relatives. His wife, who came here to attend th§ funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Yeoman, remained for a visit with relatives. William Marconi, of wireless fame, was injured Wednesday in an automobile accident near Borghetto, Italy. The extent of his injuries has not been entirely disclosed. He was taken to Spezia suffering from a wound of the right eye, and his right cheek and temple were badly bruised. He was severely bruised about the body.

One of the most enjoyable small dances ever given in Rensselaer was held at the armory Thursday evening. Mr. Edward L Watson gave it as a private dance for his friend, Alfred Thompson, who leaves today for college. About twenty couples participated. The music was furnished by Lon and Paul Healy. Ray Adams expects to leave the first of next week for Alabama to spend two or three weeks at the farm his father recently purchased there. He will then return and plan for his removal there the first of the year His brother, Lee, is a member of this year’s senior class and will not leave here until the close of school. Mrs. Belle Sayler and daughters, Marie and Mamie Watson, and Lulu Sayler, who have been living in Spokane, Wash., arrived here Tuesday and will make this city their future home. Until they procure a residence in town they.'Will be with Mrs. Sayler’S father. Isaac Saidla, northeast of town. ‘ W. H. Beam and son, Don, and Elmer Wilcox, in the foreground of the new depot, had their pictures taken this morning by Photographer Parker. There is nothing particularly interesting about that, except that this article should to inform those who want one qt the pictures that they should get Weir request on file at an early date as the edition tfill be limited in number. ar— David Liaderman, one of the vicepresidents of the Roosevelt-Beveridge club, elected at the organization a short time ago, has sent in his resignation and assigns as a reason that he did not feel like accepting an office in the organization or even becoming a member of it for the reason that he did not intend to vote for either Roosevelt or Beveridge, nor was he in sympathy with the bull moose movement. He considers this a reasonable excuse for refusing the office. — Chesterton Tribune. \ - Oliver gang and sulky plows for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at Republican office. ■'