Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Elizabeth French is spending today in Chicago. Mrs. S. C. Irwin and little daughter are spending today in Chicago. The Parr creamery is pearing completion and will probably be in operation about the middle of May. Nice home-made medium sized sour pickles, 3c a dozen. JOHN EGER. S. P. Thompson was able to be down on the street yesterday, the first time since his return from Florida about a month ago. He is not getting along very well. Rev. Merriman, of Rockville, will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The public is cordially invited to come out and hear him. Try those fancy evaporated apricots at John Eger’s, for this week only, 10c a pound. The commissioners of Lake county will have 170 applications for liquor license from Gary alone to consider at their meeting next week, as that city is to become “wet” May Ist. Don’t fail to see the only real and authentic Roosevelt-African picture at the Princess Saturday afternoon and night of this week. Admission to all, 10 cents. . Interesting and instructive. Benj. Thornton, once a resident of Jasper county, and now a resident of Tipton, is quite low with dropsy and is not expected to live long. He is a brother of J. H. Thornton and Mrs. William Dixey and hiß wife is a sister of Mrs. Harrison Warren. Junior Benjamin is getting along quite well in Chicago. He stays in the office of his doctor and his eyes are still treated every hour. He will almost entirely lose the sight of one eye, but it is thought the other will be practically uninjured. He has been in the city taking treatment for about three months and will probably have to remain about a month longer. Miss Mae Dickinson, of Logansport, encloses two dollars for the Milroy monument and says: "I am only too glad to help the good cause along as Rensselaer is my own home town”’ Louis R. Fendig, another young mar, who was reared and schooled in Rensselaer and who has made a splendid success since embarking in business for himself, sends $5 fro* Jacksonville, Fla., and writes: “It affords me great, pleasure to contribute to this worthy cause.” Walter Atwood, of Wheatfleld, and who «t one time several years ago worked for R. J. Yeoman, is accorded considerable notoriety because of his elopement with a Crown Point woman and taking a team and wagon for which he had not paid. They w&re traced to Bardley, 111-, where Atwood’s sißter eloped with a thfiii named Stone. The slater’s a Mr. "gridley, £as perferred charges against the quartette, who were thought to be heading for Kansas,—Mt, Ayr Pilot. We have just ordered out our sixth car of flour for 1910; Quality and price are What tells. $1.50 a sack for the best flour n ac.e or money refunded.-- - * .JOHN EGER.