Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 February 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A secret isn’t a real secret until fourteen 'feomen are in on it. Some women avoid temptation and Others go around looking for it .. " /- yv--The right man in the right place should be double sure of not being left Good solid cabbage and carrots,, 2eperpound, at Rowles-drParker'-K, phone 95. Monitcello steam dried meal and pure buckwheat flour at Rowles & Parker's. . Some people -are always so busy following advice that they never catchup. Good home-made sauer kraut, 5c per quart, at Rowles & Parker’s, phone 95. Don’t Jump to the conclusion that a man is well-bred just because he has a little money. Some fellows blow their money on gold bricks and Bohemia oats and others start newspapers. Make your chickens lay by feeding them mixed wheat and buck* wheat, only l%c a pound, at John Mrs. W. J. Elmore and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Stuttgart, Okla., were in Rensselaer over night and went to Fair Oaks this morning to visit her son, Ray ElUTOre. J. B. Erwin, of DeMotte, was here over Sunday. He was the superintendent of the Kersey system of stone roads, and the job is now all completed, a total -of : 6%TMfes: Mrs. H. L. Brown, who has been at Shelby, Ohio, for several days, returned home today; Miss Geneve Reynolds, who lives with the Brown family, going to Chicago tomeet her. The R-C-H cars are equipped with demountable rims and an extra rim vis furnished without extra charge with each car. This makes it possible for a lady to take a tour alone with pleasure, as she does not have to worry over the prospect of a blown out tire. George and Gus Kanne returned to Campus, 111., this morning and will drive Ms automobile here within a few days. He will live on the former Shesler farm, east of town, which the Kanne family now owns. His brother, Gus, helped him bring his stock across country last week. A postal card was received today from B. Forsythe, mailed on Feb. 12th, at Catalina Island, off the coast of California. He says the weather is fine, the temperature being 60 degrees above zero at noon of that day. He. directed that The Republican be mailed to him at Los Angeles, Cal., until March Ist.

Mrs. J. Prank Warren and Mrs. R. W. Sprigg, of Oklahoma City, came yesterday, and Mr; Warren came today, all having made the trip together as far as Lafayette. Upon arrival there Mr. Warren, whose health has been quite poorly for some time, was so exhausted that he decided to wait over until this morning. All came on account of the serious condition of their brother-in-law, Ezra Clark.

John W. King, the florist, has been increasing his friends in large numbers recently by giving carnations to a number of social gatherings. Last Friday afternoon the Presbyterian ladies gave a valentine social at the home of Mrs. C. W. Rhoades and Mr. King sent a large boquet of carnations, which the ladies made double use of by sending them to the hospital after the social was over. The ladies wish to extend their thanks to him for the kindness.

Mrs. A. Rosenbaum, who had been at the home of her father, Michael Schultz, in Union township, for a short visit, was in Rensselaer today and subscribed for The Republican. She reports that her husband, who suffered a stroke of ptralysis while here, is still a total dependency and she has to carry hjrn from the bed to a chair and bock to the bed again. Mentally he Is in very good condition and he recognizes everyone and is able to read the papers and is quite cheerful. The Rosenbaum children have grown up since they left here and the oldest daughter is married and Willie works for the Standard Steel Co. and makes oyer $3 a day. The children have thus been able to be of great help in the support of their parents. They live at 196 Torrence avenue, Hammond.