Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Bake Day Market at Rowen & Kiser’s Saturday, Jan. 10, starting at 10 a. m. \ f Mrs. Grace Pumphrey returned to her home at Columbia City after a visit of several days with friends in this city. While they last we will sell you a ladies’ regular SI.OO union suit at 75c. Don’t wait too long, but get mon this.—E. VanArsdel & Co. The trains from Indianapolis were late Tuesday afternoon, Nos. 38 and 30 arriving here at about 9:30 at night. No. 38 had engine trouble and finally it was decided to sidetrack the train and let No. 30 pick it up. In entering the siding the engine got off the track and this caused a delay of about six hours. We have induced the price on all our remaining blankets, it will pay you to see ours before you buy.— E. VanArsdel & Co. "

Charles P. Swing, of near who lost his left eye as the result of cracking a whip almost two weeks ago, was in Rensselaer this morning. He left the hospital at Lafayette Monday of this week and will go there Saturday to have the eye socket examined again and about two weeks later will have a glass eye inserted. He has borne up well under his misfortune and aside from the afflicted member has suffered no other complications. The layers are the payers. Feed Darling’s Meat Crisps. The new meat ration—more eggs—^better fowls. Sold by Hamilton & Kellner.

Robert Fendig, who has been visiting here, left this morning for Chicago. He has resigned his Job at Harvey, 111., and expects to start Saturday for New where he may engage n business with bis brother-in-law; Leopold Weil. His mother, Mrs. Nathan Fendig, has been in New Orleans for several weeks and Is enjoying good health and, likes it there very much. See us for high grade furs. We have a few choice sets left; also a few muffs that we will close out at a big discounts—E. VanArsdel A Co. Dennis Gleason and son, John, have been here for several days buying horses and expect to ship a carload out the last of the week. Horses are off, Mr. Gleason says, about $25 per head on the average and he does not expect to see the price again reach the high figure of last year. In fact, he will not be surprised if there is a greater drop in prices. Large auto trucks are becoming in such general use in the cities M to almost entirely shut out draft horses, whjch formerly were & constant demand In the cities