Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —• — PICTURE. Amateur Night, obmedy. The Life es a Salmon, industrial. Tracked Across the Sea, drama. SONG The Vita graph Girl, By J. F. Frederick.

Try the new French peas at the Home Grocery \ Good, sound Baldwin apples for 35c a peck at John Eger’s.

The in the Maple-Stewart wrestling match are said to have come to terms in all matters except agreeing on a date. The match will probably be held about February 11th.

The growth of the flour business at the Home Grocery is phenomenal. They now sell more flour than any body.

H. A. Weidman, of Jackson township, Newton county, near Mt. Ayr, came to The Republican office today and ordered a set of sale bills for a big sale he will hold on Feb. 14th.

There is still two months of open season left for that great German game bird, Silver Thread sauerkraut, only 5c a quart at John Eger’s.

Fred J. Yeiter, who recently sold his farm northeast of town and bought one in North Dakota, will hold his public sale on February 21st. He has a good list of stock and farming implements.

We have all sizes of hard coal, as well as the most popular soft coals, for both ranges and heating stoves. RENSSELAER LUMBER CO, Phone No. 4.

Tom Maloney was down from Kankakee township today. He says that Kankakee township will be able to keep out the saloons so long as there is a fair manner left for voting or remonstrance. He can’t see any earthly reason why Tefft should have a saloon and will help to keep them out.

Mrs. R. D. Shean returned to Aurora, 111., today, after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Hester Hoyes and family. Friday Mrs. Hoyes and daughter, Miss Nancy, Tom Hoyes, Mrs. Shean and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoyes attended the funeral held in Kentland of Miss Bertha Kenton, who died at the age of 21 years of brights disease.

C. O. Price went to Kinsdale, 111., today, after a short visit here with his brother, M. B. Price, and his sister, Miss Nattie. Corey went to South Dakota last year, but came back to Illinois about six months ago. He has rented the A. J. Farney farm of 160 acres in Carpenter township, and will move to it in the spring. Mrs. Price is sick with typhoid fever at Hinsdale.

Marlon Robinson webt to Lafayette today, where his wife has been at the home of relatives for several days. She has had an annoying trouble with her upper lip for some time and the skill of physicians she has consulted seems to be baffled entirely. Fear is entertained that It is a cancer and she is taking electrical treatment at Lafayette- Marion plans to move to Lafayette In the spring and to begin work for the Monon railroad.

Mrs. W. V. Porter and daughter. Miss Fannie, and Mrs. J. V. &ice Porter entertained Thursday afternoon and night and Friday afternoon at the home of the former, many Rensselaer ladies enjoying the hospitality of the recently remodeled and beautiful Porter home. The elder ladies were entertained Thursday afternoon, the young people that evening and the middle aged Friday afternoon. The guests all report a very pleasant time.

The women who were left behind to pack the feather renovator machinery completed the job and had the stuff loaded in a car at the depot, but up to noon had left no order for billing It out. Apparently they are guarding their next location carefully The reather renovating business offers such a possibility of fraud that we believe the council of a town would be justified in requiring a stranger wishing to do business In a community to put up a S6OO bond, which would be a guarantee that the business would be honestly done. -