Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 April 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM • —♦ — v : v „ /: The Changeling. The Hisses Finch. s A Fatal Resenhlanee^Three Reels and Illustrated Song.

You can make a trade of most anything by using our Classified Columu. - - VMiss Margaret Yeager, who (might Newton township school No. 6 left this morning for her home at North Vernon, the school having closed yesterday.

Mrs. Dave Hines and son Clarence and Mrs. Robert Smith went to Pulaskiville today to see the former’s father, C. R. Parker, who is 83 years of age and in very poor health. y George Marr went to Attica last night and returned this morning, bringing ijis brother with. him. The latter will remain all summer on the Nave ranch, north of Wheatfield. Mrs. • Ed Ranton left this morning for Hoopeston, Isl. Since their sale she has been at the home of M. C. Rose, in Hanging Grove township, owing to the illness of* Mrs. Rose, who is now somewhat improted. Patrick Halligan and daughter, Miss Maggie, returned last evening from Ocala, Fla., where they have been since last November. Mr. Halligan is feeling very well, having withstood the winter much better than hb did r year agjjo. He is more than 90 years of age, out is uncertain about the exact year of his birth. April Ist started in much as March went out, with a big degree of uncertainty. "It snowed during: the night and a half inch coating was over the earth. The sun has shown brightly at times' and the snow has disappeared, but it is quite raw and a fellow feels befit with an oyercoat on buttoned tight about his neck. Several of the teachers have left for their homes to spend the vacation. 'Principal C. F. Bradshaw went to Indianapolis; Miss Adeline Barnett went to Monticeilo, Ill.; Miss Edith Leonard to Brighton, Ill.; Miss Erica Troll to Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Hume to Springfield, Ohio; Miss Louise Kiefer to Greencastle. Some time during the week Prof. Lee will visit his parents near Huntington. Mre. A. C. Pancoast returned this morning from Lowell, where she was called by a serious accident which befel her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. L. Hill, a week ago today. She was driving with her husband on the road near Lowell when an automobile from Chicago run them down. She received injuries to her back that it is feared will result in her permanent inability to walk. The autolsts were arrested and it threatens to go hard with them