Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 300, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 December 1910 — Anti-Saloon League Superintendent To Be Here Wednesday Night [ARTICLE]

Anti-Saloon League Superintendent To Be Here Wednesday Night

N. C. Shirley, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne district of the anti-saloon league, will be in Rensselaer Wednesday evening, Dec. 21st, and will conduct a meeting beginning at 7:45 o’clock at the Baptist church. All who are interested in temperance legisla tion are urged to come out to the meeting. Buy a carpet-sized rug at Murray’s for her Christmas present. The iuterurban election Is tomorrow. Vote "yes” and help a good thing along. C. J. Dean and Bert Sparling are planning a trip to Louisiana and may start there tomorrow. Born, Friday, Dec. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbring, of Keener townshipra daughter and their fifth child. A baby girl was born Saturday to the Benson family. This is the family that last year walked all the way to Attica, pushing a baby cab with their youngest child. The baby just born is their fourth child. Henry Daniels, who was sent to the county asylum from Kendallville last week, wandered away and returned to the city, after spending only three or four days in the institution. He walked >l2 miles through the cold and snow to be back and on his arrival asked to be lbcked up in the city jail. A baby boy was Born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Stephens and the mother seemed to be getting along very well until this morning when a severe headache was followed by convuisions and her condition atonce became alarming. At noon she was thought to be somewhat improved. Mr. Stephens is foreman of The Republican printing office. A copy of the Greensburg, Kans., Signal contains notice of the death in Colorado of Mrs. Amy D. Pattee, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sparling, of Greensburg, and formerly of Jasper county. The body was brought to Greensburg for burial. Deceased was 42 years, 8 months and 11 days of age. Of nine children born to her, eight survive. The husband. A. L. Fattee, also survives. Lon Healy As having his song, “I Want to Be a Friend to All the Girls,” published by a Chicago music house, and when it becomes widely circulated and sung, it is quite certain to become a popular favorite and to have the effect of a demand on the talented young composer for other songs. Mr. Habercorn, the Chicago singer, who will be at the Princess again next week, has beem helping Lonzo and pronounces his song a winner.