Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1915 — TEFFT. [ARTICLE]

TEFFT.

G. W. Goar has another new Hupmobile. The work on the Parker and Hibbs road is beinv rushed. Alfred Duggleby has sold 160 acres of land for $15,000. Otto Schrader made a business trip to Rensselaer Saturday. Some have started husking corn and report it hurt by the frost. Arthur Tribby bought property at Dunn’s bridge of L. S. Burrows. Wills returned to, his home after a brief visit here with relatives. Clarence Nelson, the mail carrier, is taking his annual vacation and is building an addition to his house. I Thps. Jones is building a new house for hs brother-in-law, Mr. Glazebrook, formerly of Rensselaer. Alfred Duggleby returned from a brief visit in lowa and reported the corn crop a failure in the northern part. Bad coal is the ruination of domestic bliss. If you want a happy home life try our range and heating stove coals. —Harrington Bros. Co. Washington has 60,000 pupils in public schools. Special for Saturday, Nov. 13, ladies’ $2.00 button or lace kid shoes, $1.69. Boys’ gunmetal button or lace shoes for $1.75, at Rowles & Parker’s. Shaving was begun by the Romans. English is spoken by 152,000,000 persons. ,

Ladies, if you need a new suit or coat inspect the man-tailored Siegel garments at Rowlee A Parker's. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kanne drove Lafayette Sunday, ,to visit Theodore Keifer, who on Friday had an <?fj^ra{ion A for the removal of cataracts from his eyes at St Elisabeth’s hospital. Mr. Keifer had been .alrfmst blind but the operation is expected to restore his sight. / - - I . 1.1 .1 .X r s Mme. Zara, New York's favorite palmist and chairivoyant, will on account of her great success, remain another week in Rensselaer. Make your calls. See big ad. Just two minutes before Capt. Riley Lane, 80 years old, a business man at Petersburg, Ind., for many years, died Saturday evening, his delivery horse Dobbin in some way got out of the barn, pushed open a door of the house and walked into the room in which Lane was dying. The master seemed to recognize his old friends and watched the animal as it was led away. The faithful horse had worked for Lane for fourteen years.

Gold Medal flour, made from No. 1 spring wheat and guaranteed to be equal to any spring wheat flour made. Special price to get you to try it, $1.45 a sack. JOHN EGER

S. are asked to join in a search for Herman Thiel, 36 years old, a member of that order. Thiel lived at Fort Wayne, was a traveling salesman, and had moved to South Bend. He left South Bend on Oct. 20th, to go to Chesterton on business. Nothing has been heard of him since he left his home on that day, and foul play is feared by his wife. He is a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner and well known throughout northern Indiana. Any information regarding him may be given to any Masonic lodge.