Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ——• — PICTURES. The Girl of the West. SONG Come Where the Violets Bloom, By J. F. Fredrick.

EVeret Brown went to Lafayette this morning on a business trip. Vern Nowels and J. J. Montgomery made business trips to Chicago today. _ ; , Everet Halstead, V. J. Crisler and Attorney J. A. Dunlap made a business; trip to Hammond today. Frank Donnelly left this morning for Terre Haute for a Short visit with his sister, Mrs. William Beck and husband. William Bowers returned to Beardstown, 111., today, after a visit here with his brother, Charles Bowers. He also visited relatives at Goodland. Mrs. Mary Patterson came from Piqua, Ohio, this morning to remain with her sister, Mrs. John Murray until the Murray family start their packing for their removal to North Dakota. S. E. Huber was down from Wheatfield today. He was not down on a grand Jury call, which needs explanation, as about every fellow that heads in from the north end these days comes by request M. O. McDonald came over from Monticello yesterday and / attended Isaac Parker’s sale. He came into Rensselaer this morning and took a look at his old acquaintances. He lives only about three miles from Monticello, but it is over the Carroll county line. Ed Ranton, who will hold a big public sale next Thursday, Feb. 23rd, expects to locate in Arizona and will go to Phoenix, soon after his sale. He will probably engage in cattle ranching there. Ed has been in Arizona two or three times and likes it so well he has about decided to make it his permanent home.

Sheriff Hoover, Deputy Gus Grant and Riding Baliff A 1 Robinson are all kept busy these days serving subpoenas on people who are wanted as witnesses before the grand jury. The north end is getting another round today, and it is reported that * r fifty people from Wheatfleld and DeMotte will be here tomorrow to tell what they know about alleged liquor selling. ' Ira and John Gray, of Monon, passed through Rensselaer this morning on their way to Chicago. John purled his wife in Monon yesterday. Her death occurred at St. Elizabeth’s hospital Monday, after she had undergone an operation for cancer. Both Mr and Mrs. Gray formerly lived in Rensselaer, and her maiden name was Ethel Rush, a daughter of James N. Rush, who was engaged in the draying business here several years ago.

D. R.Jlood, who for the past four years has been making Rensselaer for the Smith-Premier typewriter company, made his final trip to this city today. His home has been at South Bend, but owing to the ill health of Mrs. Flood and their 6-year-old daughter they have decided to go to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will probably engage in a new line of business. Mr. Flood has pushed the kale of Smith-Premier typewriters with much vigor and the new visible machines are in many offices in Rensselaer. He has proven a very popular salesman and those who know him will feel interested In the'success of his Cal--ifornia trip.

Itch! Itch! Itch!—Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the Itch. Try Doan’s Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin Itching. All druggists sell it