Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 224, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]
The enrollment at the Mt.. Ayr school this year is 77, and of this number 10 are in the high school. We do all kinds of dry cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Satisfaction guaranteed. MOORE & ROBINSON. Mrs. and Mrs. Orlan Grant, of Lafayette, are here for a few days’ visit with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Grant and friends. Sweet potatoes, cheaper than Irish potatoes. Fancy, large Jersey sweet potatoes, only 3c a pound at John Eger’s. Editor J. P. Simons, of the Monticello Democrat, visited Rensselaer today and spent some time visiting the newspaper offices. We are showing every new style and fabric in the lihe of Men’s and Young Fellow’s Suits and Overcoats. Prices the lowest TRAUB & SELIG. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, of •Morocco, came today for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Harve J. Robinson, and family. TRAUB & SELIG are Showing ■ the largest and best stock qf new Fall and Winter wear for men. boys and little fejlows, rightly priced, -• 'Mrs. Chetser Besse, of Remington, and Mrs. H. F. Stokes, of Hammond, daughters of former Sheriff John O’Connor, of Remington, are visiting the family,of Attorney Halleck. Rowles & Parker’s, “The Big Store,” you will And the best place to buy that hew Fall Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Fur Overcoat, everything for men and boys at the lowest prices. Gus J. Daseke, first aid to Judson Fitzpatrick in the publication of a live newspaper ’at Francesville, was over today to take in the PowWow, meet the girls and witness the ball game. The new Fall Hats and Caps, Sweaters, for all ages, are here in abundance, ready for your early choosing. Prices right. TRAUB & SELIG. Mrs. John Maloy is planning to start next Wednesday for Melbourne, Fla., where her son, Dr. Bernie Maloy, is located, and where she will take up her The doctor is prospering in his new home and is pleased with the climate and the people. Never before have we shown so many popular priced hats as we are showing this season. We want you to comq in and look them over. We are willing to abide by your decision. Millinery Dept. 2nd floor. ROWLES & PARKER. Trustee Snip, of Keener township,' will probably erect a fine new school house at DeMotte to take the place of the one condemned recently. It is probable that he will adopt the progressive plan of abandoning some of the district schools and hauling the children to the central school house. Traub & Selig gave away a large number of souvenirs Thursday, it being the first anniversary of their business in this city. Men were given pipes, the women received Japanese trays and the children got shell horns, siren calls, whistles and flags. The souvenirs will be given away today and tomorrow, as long as the supply lasts. Ed Ames raised some toes this year, a sample of wnich he today brought to The Republican .office. He planted at three different times and the latest planting proved the best. The potatoes were’sand grown and are of the Rural New They are clean, smooth and in every respect a fine potato.
Mrs. A. Gangloff has been a frequent patron of The Republican’s classified column and invariably with satisfactory results. She advertised peaches for sale the past week and had seven calls before breakfast the next morning, one of them serving as an alarm clock and waking her up. The advertisement was ordered out ahead of time because the supply was exhausted. The Gangloff property in Parr was advertised for sale and one response was received from Wlsconsin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Griswold, of east of Remington, are here today “to attend the Pow-Wow and visit relatives and friends. About three weeks ago twin daughters were born to their daughter, Mrs. J. Everett Winters, in Chicago, and a telegram from there indicated that the babies could not live. Mrs. Griswold went to Chicago at once to give what assistance she could. One of the babies was sent to an Incubator hospital and has been there for about two weeks and indications are very favorable for Its recovery, while the other one has about recovered at the home and the, prospects of raising both are now very encouraging.
