Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Save your children’s feet by letting them wear scuffers, the natural shaped shoes. We have them in black, tan or white, button or lace. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. '

Misses Edna and Ethel Iliff, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Iliff, of sauth of town, left this morning for Neligh,? Neb., -where they will visit friends for an indefinite time.

Doan’s Regulets are recommendby many who say-they operate easily, without griping and without bad after effects. 25c at all drug stores.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clemmons came down from Wheatfield today to look after some business matters. He recently engaged in the restaurant business there and is enjoying a nice trade and is well pleased.

Everybody is talking about Jap-a-lac. Folks who have tried it say it is the best floor and furniture finish theyever saw. -Ft can be obtained at Fendigs Rexall . Drug Store.

Leonard Kneozer, of Hammond, who owns a large farm at Newland, came here this morning and was met by John J. Brehm, one of the hustlers at Newland and taken out there to see his farm.

John Metzner, a former student at St. Joseph’s college, accompanied by his little brother, “Leo, visited at the college over Sunday and Monday, returning to their home at Tbkio, Ohio, today.

L. A. Harmon and C. P. Fate went to Crawfordsville today, where they are plaintiffs in a suit for the commission for making a land sale. The defendant is E. C. Voris. The amount sued for is about SBOO.

Next time you go shopping, tie a string around your finger. It will remind you to buy a can of Jap-a-lac, the wonderful finish for metal and wooden things around the house. Fendig’s Rexall Drug Store sells it.

Insist on being properly fitted. Often your over zealousness to wear bargain footgear ruins your feet. We are shoe specialists and guarantee the fit where shoes are tried on at the store. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

Economy, durability and comfort are combined in Barnyard Shoes. They are so good that they are initialed. so be sure the name Barnyard is stamped on the bottom of the pair you buy. Sold and warranted at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

Miss Hattie Grant, who has been in poor health much of the time since being thrown from a buggy last year when the horse took fright at a motorcycle, is now very much improved and has returned to her place in Mrs. Mary Meyer Healy’s millinery store.

In renewing his subscription to The Republican J. M. Burns writes from Riverside, Cal., as follows: “We have certainly passed through an ideal winter, and spring is coming on in fine shape. Have already harvested the first crop of alfalfa for this year. I enjoyed a short visit from one of my old Jasper county neighbors, Mr. Eli Arnold, which sure did me good. I would be glad to see more of them.”

Col. Fred Phillips and co-heirs have sold to Russell Van Hook, the about'4 acres lying .between Van Hook’s present place and Roth Bios.’ line, oh the south side of the road. This property contains a small oak grove and a very desirable high building site. When parked and cleared as is the intention of the“new owner, no spot near Rensselaer will be more attractive for the location of a suburban home.

The largest audience that has attended any number of the lecture course gathered at The M. E. church Monday evening to hear Ellsw-orth Plumstead, in this medley of songs, stories and costume selections. He was introduced by Dr. Paul C. Curnick, who a number of years ago was the pastor of the same church to which Mr. Plumstead belonged in Detroit. The entertainment proved a very pleasing one. The character delineations were especially good. Mr. Plumstead was loudly applauded.

Jens Jensen, who has been a blacksmith in Fred Hemphill’s shop for several years and who is an able smith and a good citizen in every respect, will return to his former home at Wheatfield the first of April and be associated with his father, E. Jensen, in the blacksmithing business. His place at the Hemphill shop will be taken by Glenn Brown, a young man who comes from Eureka, 111., and who is already working in the shop.

J. C. McColly was down from Wheatfield today, the first trip he has made here since suffering an injury five weeks ago. Jim used his, left foot to induce the family cow to move with greater alacrity. The cow swung her tail as she jumped and the hair at the end of her tail caught in the hooks on Jim’s shoe and held fast and lhe was dragged a short distance and had a bone in his left ankle broken and the ligaments of his Wft knee strained. The latter injury proved the worst and he is still compelled to travel with the aid of a Cane.