Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 92, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM —* — PICTURES. Sins of the Fathers, or a.Mountain Fend. , SONG. N •. . If I Conid Win the World by Wishing.

Let us deliver your gasoline, 16c a gallon. JOHN EGER. Wedding announcements—engraved or printed—furnished by The Republican. The Indiana state laundrymen’s association is having its annual meeting at Indianapolis. 1 gallon can apples or x l gallon can pie peaches for 26c. JOHN EGER. Frank Rowen and family have moved to the home of his mother, Mrs. Prior Rowen, on Elm street, where they will now make their home. The parish literary society of St. Augustine’s Catholic church will go to Kentland tomorrow night to present “Tony, the Convict,” recently presented to large audiences in the school hall.

O. H. McKay has about completed his removal of the laundry from the room over Hemphill’s blacksmith shop to the old Republican building. He will have a flne and convenient place when he gets fitted up. Rain Saturday interferred with the high school ball game. The Brook lads came over and headed by the boys’ band all went to the park but King Pluvius started trouble and the game had to be called off. Harvey Davisson is back from North Dakota, bringing another man back with him. He reports that the removal to that state was made without incident, that they are well located and all like it first-class. He will be here for several days. Misses Alice Coen and Gertrude Jackson were hostesses at the home of the former Saturday evening to ‘the members of the Girls’ Literary Club, about twenty in number. Refreshments were served and the evening spent in playing dominoes. Mayor Shanks is having a hard time to compel respect of the Sabbath by saloon keepers in Indianapolis, and Sunday nine arrests were made, mostly in suburban districts. Healthy fines and the threat to annul the license if again caught violating the law is gradually bringing the law discreditors into submission.

The little poem entitled "Spring Beauties” by Mrs. Elizabeth Livingstone Pancoast, wife of A. C. Pancoast, is one of the most winning of the many verses Mrs. Pancoast has written, and we publish it with the consent of the author. Mrs. Pancoast writes verse for pasttime, but it seems that there would be a popular demand for them if published in the magazines. Two young sons of Joe Kosta, of northwest of Surrey, had a runaway accident Sunday. They were driving a big mare hitched to a single buggy and she became frightened at Dr. Washburn’s automobile. -One of the ladß jumped out of the buggy and the other and older one clung to the lines and tried to stop the frightened animal. Dr. Washburn ran around the square and headed the horse off and stopped it, much to the relief of the frightened boy, who at once climbed out and started to lead the horse. Near the old Republican office the boy encountered several men and one of them raised an umbrella which caused the horse to jerk away from the youth and start north on 'Weston street. Several fruitless attempts were made to stop her. She turned west at JudMoore’s corner, south on Vanßensselaer and east o.n Angelica to Weston, where Bruce Haydy, after being knocked off his feet by one of the ■ i buggy wheels, recovered himself and brought her to a stop. One shaft was [ broken, but the rig not otherwise ln--IUM<L . A