Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 70, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

C. W. Coen came down from South Bend yesterday on business. We have a nice, clean-burning lump coal for $4.00.—D. E. Grow, Mrs. Alex. Hurley and little daughter, Latona, are spending today with Mrs. Addie Wame at Parr. See some of those up-to-date bronze pomps with New Juniper soles, at Fendig’s Shoe Store. County Assessor G. L. Thornton is out again after a few days’ confinement to his home with rheumatism. A handicap in looking for Villa is that Uncle Sam has *o keep one eye on Carranza. Arthur Williamson, who had a severe case of smallpox, is reported getting along very nicely now and indications are favorable for his recovery. . 1 Gentlemen, see our line of Wing Tips.—Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. The sale which was to have been held at the Hometead Farm today has been postponed because of the had weather and will be held on Tuesday, March 28.

A classy line of men’s up to date new spring footwear at the Exclusive Shoe Store. Fire which started Tuesday in Paris, Texas, destroyed thirty blocks in the business and residence district with an estimated loss of between two and three million dollars. See the two-headed calf in Rensselaer next Saturday, admission 10c. Watch for it.—Adv. Chase Day is quite sick at his home in the concrete house in the factory addition where Frank Wilson formerly lived. Pomps in patent and dull, in New Pep lasts, with New Juniper soles, at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. Ray Day, who is serving in the sth U. S. infantry on the Panama Canal, is not very well pleased with soldiering there. In a letter to his mother he speaks of it as a “hell hole.” Ray joined the army last fall. He is a member of Company F, sth Inf., and a letter adderssed to him with company letter and regiment number and sent to Empire, Panama C. Z., will reach him.

A new Ford runabout for the boys. Come in and see it, at the Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. R. B. Harris and . E. Lee, of South Bend, general agents for the Overland automobile, have been calling on Dr. J. Hanssan, the local agent here this week. At the depot this morning Mr. Harris was introduced to out* own R. B. Harris and the two had a friendly ohat. The South Bend Mr. Harris remarked that he had on a previous visit seen the name of R. B. Harris on the steps leading to his office. As he was thinking about the the same as his orwn hesaw the name W. J. Wright and recalled that the Overland people also have a W. J. Wright with them. Messrs. Harris and Lee went to Brook today to consult an Overland salesman there. -

CASTOR IA Jar infants and Children. Ihi kind You Have Always Bought at A-