Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 288, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess tonight •- PICTURE. The Idol’s Eye. SONG. Rubber-Necking Moon. By J. F. Frederick. ~ V

Judge Wason Will Render Pancoast Ditch Verdict Saturday. Judge Wason, who heard the Pancoast ditch case, has taken the case under advisement and will return Saturday to render his verdict. The Nowels-Tudor case is being tried today. f Mrs. Ray Wood made a trip to Lafayette today. Dr. H. L. Brown made a business trip to Chicago today. The phone number of the Depot Grocery is 202. Try it once. Nathaniel High, of Wolcott, was here on business this morning. We have buckwheat flour for - sale. Maines & Hamilton, phone 273. The Depot Grocery allows none to undersell them. Give them a trial. A. M. Sands and wife visited over Sunday with his father near Tefft. E. H. Brenneman, of Francesville, was the guest Sunday of Miss Cora Simons. J. P. Overton has returned from Chicago; where he has been visiting since Thanksgiving. , William Gray left this morning for a visit of a few days with his sons, Earl and Jesse, at Marion. Mrs. Robert Smith left this morning for a visit of a few days with relatives at Star City and Pulaski. Let us have your coal orders. Our prices are right arid delivery is prompt. Maines & Hamilton, phone 273. Isaac N. Childers returned to Crawfordsville today after a short visit here with his cousin, J. W. Childers, and family. E. Lynn Titus, who has been working on the Horton & Mosier ranch, near Lee, took the 10:55 train here today for his home at Peru. J. D. Babcock went to Indianapolis today; where he may buy some cattle for feeding. He was Enable to find anything that suited him in Chicago. John Summers is said to have seen a movement in the grass while hunting Sunday, and to have fired. The result was the killing of George Sible’s dog. There are said to have been a number of hunters out for bunnies Sunday and splendid results are reported. Dressed rabbits today were selling for 15 cents or two for a quarter.

Squire Irwin officiated at the marriage Saturday afternoon of Miss Cora Magdalene Blake to Mr. John S. Ahers, of Gillam township. The groom Is a farmer by occupation. / Joe Larsh arrived home from Chicago on the 1:58 train today. He left Jack getting along splendidly and there now seems no doubt but that he will get over his accident all right. Not all county fair associations lose money. The report just made by the officers of the Boone county fair at Lebanon shows a balance of $5,000 this year. It is said to be the first time in several years that there has been a surplus. Chas. F. Grow and wife, arrived home from Urbana, 111., last Friday evening and are spending several days at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Grow, on North Main street. They will probably go next Thursday to their future home at Newport, Ky., a suburb of Cincinnati. ; " Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sears have returned from Columbia City, where for several weeks they have been keeping house for a family. Mr. Sears left this morning for Watseka, 111., where their household goods have been stored for some time, and he will occupy the house on Cullen street recently vacated by Frank B. Ham and family. Mrs. Sears will conduct a boarding house. The Farmers* Institute at Parr last Friday proved very interesting and a good crowd bringer. Wood’s hall was well filled and the talks were interesting and instructive. E. C. Martindale, of Wilkinson, Ind., was the only imported speaker and he talked on crop rotation and the treatment of the farmer’s horse. I. F. Meader, B. D. Comer, S. A. Brusnahan, W. L. Wood, Firman Thompson, S T Conner, A. H. Alter, Victor Yeoman, T. F. Dunlap and others spoke on various subjects.