Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Nothing over 10c at the 5 and 10 Cent Store. Miss Ethel Jacks is’ employed in the Schultz store at Lafayette. . ■ Z Don’t fail to visit* the" 5 ahd 10 Cent Store in Rensselaer. * Chester Downs and wife and baby spent Sunday with relatives at Lee. Fine assortment of candy at 10c a pound at the. 5 and 10 Cent Store. J. T. Figg came from Hoopeston, 111., today to visit his farm tenant, J. W. Hammerton. Mrs. George Johnson * went to Monticello today for a week’s visit with her brother. Always something new at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.

John Herr and son, Ray, went to Chicago today to try to buy two teams of work horses. **

The Girls’ Sew Club will meet Tuesday afternoon of this week with Miss Eva Moore.

Mrs. Jesse A. Snyder went to Monon today to visit her aged father, Mr. Baughman.

Mrs. Parker Overton returned to Hammond Sunday evening after a short visit with relatives here.

W. A. Hufford, of Monticello, is now an operator at the Monon station, having succeeded Alexander,

Special for Wednesday—A galvanized iron pail 10c, with every purchase of 25c at the 5 and 10 Cent Store.

Miss Lottie Grey went to Veedersburg today, to visit relatives, She will go from there to Attiea to' make her home.

Mrs. Milt Roth is quite sick from the measles, which she contracted from her son, Harold, who caught the disease at school.

Louis Messenger and family today moved to the O. H. McKay property in the northeast part of town, from McCoysburg.

By buying 25c worth of merchandise on Wednesday, you can get a large galvanized iron pail for 10c, at the-5 and 10 Cent Store.

Virgil Denniston, the barber, went to Foresman this morning* for a visit with his mother and a short vacation and hunting trip.

Miss Clara Jessen returned to Lafayette this 1 morning. She will complete her shorthand course in the business college there next week.

Mrs. George Chappel, of Remington, has been taking treatment here for the past week and her husband was here to visit her today.

Will Timmons arrived this morning from Longmont, Colo. He has disposed of his business interests theta and will look for a new location.

Oscar Johnson, who has been working for Will Tanner, left this morning for Lake Geneva, Wi&, where he expects to work on a farm the coming summer.

Mrs. Fred Holtz and two children and Miss Clara Holtz, of Hunting ton, visited over Saturday and Sunday with Edward Holtz, a student at St. Joseph’s college.

Mrs. Peter Hordeman went to the orphanage in Chicago last week and selected a ten weeks’ old girl for adoption, and brought the child home Sunday evening.

Mrs. W. H. Stephenson and Mrs. Albert Timmons went to Benton Harbor, Mich., today to visit the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Elmer Osman and family for about two weeks.

We are going to give you another sale this week on raisins and prunes. 4 pounds of muscatel, or seeded, or seedless raisins, or 4 pounds of good new prunes for 25c.' JOHN EGER. (

Mrs. H. E. Hartley returned Friday from Goodland, where she had been for about two weeks assisting in the care of her mother, who was ill, but whom she left very much Improved.

Grover Mackey went to Monticello today to post some bills on the J. H. S. Ellis bill boards in that city. Mr. Ellis expects to remodel and improve the plant there the coming year.

Fred Cissel, who has been employed as tinner for Cleve Eger for some years, has resigned his position, and will start in business for himself in one of the Leopold rooms near the fire engine house, April 1.

George Bowman went to Delphi today. He reports that himself and brother, Clyde, and Ed Oliver are now getting 43 cents a bushel for their onions that were in the Newland storage plant this winter, and that they are shipping out about three carloads a day.

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