Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 254, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess tonight —♦ — PICTURE. -v The Two Sisters. SONG, It’s Hard to Kiss Your Sweetheart When the Last Kiss Means Boodbye.

Hear Miles at the M. B. church tonight, : _ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Willis last light. For Sale—A good wagon for corn husking. Phone No. 22. Born, Sunday evening, Oct. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown, of Jordan township, a son. Start with the first of the lecture course numbers by hearing Robert Parker Miles tonight. Louis Ramp and Carl Wood went to the Kankakee river this morning for a few days’ camping and fishing trip. A. J. Abbott left this morning for Bloomington, 111., on a business and visiting trip that will cover several days’ time. Tonight—The first of the Epworth League lecture course numbers. It will be Robert Parker Miles, who comes splendidly endorsed and should draw a large audience. C. C. Starr was joined here on the milk train this morning by his half brother, F. M. White and Dave Palmer, of Lafayette. They went to the Kankakee and will camp some place down stream for a few days while trying their luck with the finny tribe. A card received this morning from Robert Parker Miles, who will lecture at the M. E. church tonight, states that he was at Rochelle, 111., last night and would be here for his engagement tonight. This will be the .first of the lecture course numbers. G. B. Phillips and son, of Indianapolis, stopped here over night io visit the family of his uncle, Simon Phillips. The boy is about 16 years of age and has tuberculosis. His father had just returned from Chicago where he had consulted a specialist In his behalf. Wednesday night at the opera house Congressman E. D. Crumpacker and Finley P. Mount will address the voters. The speaking will begin at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to come out and hear these men discuss the issues of the day. Joe Thornton returned a few days ago from Emorado, N. Dak., where he has been since last April. He raised a crop of potatoes but it was a bad year on account of the drouth and he did not do very well. Ralph Martin is located at Emorado and will hereafter read the Republican. Lyman Zea went to Lowell this morning, where he is selling furniture polish. His arm, which was broken several months ago, is healing very slowly and he will be unable to do any manual labor for a long time and will never have the bet-t use of it. He has been meeting good success canvassing in neighboring towns. The postoffice department has completed its figures for the fiscal year ended June 30th, and it is shown that during twelve months previous the deficit of that department had been reduced $11,500,000. It is aimed to make the department no more than selfsupporting and it is quite probable that penny postage for letters will ensue. Bolin Conover, brother of Mrs. Wash Lowman, is recovering'from a quite severe case of typhoid fever. He ha 3 been living in Tennessee, where his wife died about a month ago of typhoid. Me brought their 8-months-old baby and came to the home of hiS sister, east of Pleasant Ridge. He was 111 when they arrived and soon developed a very severe case of fever. The baby for a time Beemed to be slightly affected also. He has passed through the most critical stage and will probably recover. Frank Minnicus and John Heinz, of Chicago Heights, arc here today. Frank took out a non-resident hunter’s license, which cost him $15.50 and he expects to spend some time hunting 1n the Kankakee marsh, provided he can gain sufficient strength. He is looking quite peeked now and has been unable to do any work since he was operated on last spring for ulcers of the stomach. His chanceß for recovery at that time were very poor but now he is beginning to feel like a man again. He was forced to give up all his plastering contract work and will not try to work again before next spring. He reports that his father, Peter Minnicus, Is enjoying good health at the age of 85 years. He lives with his son George, who Is also a successful plastering contractor. ” • Hear Robert Parker Miles at the M. E. church tonight