Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 153, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mowers S4O at He^atb’s. ’* . I m iißfaii .HU Mrs. Frank Ellis and son are spending todky at Surrey. Miss Cora Dexter went to Chicago today for a short stay. E. G. Fleming, of near Monon, made a trip to Monon today. Fruit jars, lids, rubbers, etc., at the Home Grocery. Dud Myres, of Parr, left this morning for Welcome, Wis., where he will work on a dredge. _ii Can rubbers, can tops, cans and jelly glasses at Rowen & Riser’s, phone 202. There will be preaching at the James school house on next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Wooden fibre and galvanizec t wash tubs, a good line of pails, and all kinds of cooking pans at the Home Grocery. Lonzo Hershman left this morning for Manchester, Tenn., after a visit in Barkley township with John N. Baker and family. Mrs. Watkins and son, Ralph, left this morning for Duluth, Minn. She has been Everett Brown's housekeeper for several months. Mrs. Dean Merica and baby will return to Franeesville this evening after a visit of two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam. The talk of the town is of Harmount’s big Uncle Tom’s Cabin a . Rensselaer, under a big tent, Monday evening, June 30th. Miss Carrie Pierce has been re engaged to teach music &nd drawing in the Parker, Randolph cpijnty, schools, having just signed a contract with the trustee. The school town and township are combined and there are fourteen teachers in the school. TRAUB & SELIG just received a big assortment of cool comfortable Suits and have made a special Fourth of July Offer on them. Mrs. Henry Sparling, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fairchild. at Monon, returned to her home at DpMotte today. Her husband is quite ppprjy now and she does not leave him atone Ipng at a time and hurried back today in order to be with him. Mrs. J. F. Warren, of Oklahoma City, stopped off here yesterday on her way home from Grand Rapids, Mich., and will visit over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Clark. She had been attending the wedding of a niece, Mias MO3OO. at Grand Rapids. About twenty-five couples held a dance at the armory last evening, operating between the bald room and the cases. The intense heat was not seriously minded by the dancers. The piano music was furnished by Perry Horton and was of a high order. Paul Healy played: the traps and the music was in air respects first class. We have added fancy large cans of solid packed sweet/ potatoes to our-large line of 4 for a quarter canned goods. Every can guaranteed. JOHN EGER. Peter J. Smith, who is singing at the Princess this week, is one of the best singers that has ever visited Rensselaer and is delighting all who hear him. He has a powerful voice under perfect control and sings with great ease, pronouncing his words with distinctness. Those who recall his first visit here with a carnival company severs: yeans ago say that his improvement is marvelous. Mr. Smith has a number of. good songs, all committed, and in several does chraaeter parts that show his versatility. Blaine Gwin and bride arrived in Rensselaer this afternoon for a visit with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin and relatives. They were married at her home at Winnipeg, Canada, June 25th, and after a visit of about ten days here will go to Paterson, N. J., where he is the superintendent of the associated charities, and where they will make their home. Mrs. Gwin’s madden name was Miss Leonora Addison, and Blaine met her while engaged in the associated charities work in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messman and children, Miss Elizabeth and Stan ley Lane autoed to Kentland Saturday and were the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Messman. Sunday Harvey was initiated with forty-five others in the Father Messman council of the Knights of Columbus, recently organized at Kentland, in honor of the late Rev. A Messman. Sunday evening a banquet was given in honor of the new members and was enjoyed by about four hundred guests. Try a sack of R & Ks Best Flour bccaues it’s the best you can buy. We sell this flour at the same price others get for their poor grade.— Bowen & Kiser, phone 202. CASTOR IA IBf a«4 Children. Til KM Y« Nan JUnp Bosgkt