Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —• — 4..*; PICTURES. BETTY BECOMES A MAID. HOW BELLA WAS WON. THE DEAD LETTER. Seig by Miss Margin.

Cooked rolled oats, the new breakfast food, 10c, at The Home Grocery. •> Leonard Rhoades went to Chicago this morning to spend Sunday With his wife at the hospital. She is getting along splendidly. Miss Harriet Shedd will return to Northwestern university at Evanston, tomorrow after spending the week with ner parents here. Misses Belle Laßue and Nell Meyers are home from DePauw. The former has had quite a severe case of tonsilitis Since she arrived home. Never were so cheap; nice red onion sets, 3c a quart; garden seeds,-2 packages for 6 cents. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Mary A. Livingston came from Crown Point today to be with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Pancoast, west of town, for some time. She is in her 82nd year. Mrs. Bert DeMotte, who underwent a slight surgical operation at a Hammond hospital arrived here from the hospital this morning and will spend several days here with her parents, Mr. and MrsrlL D. Britton.

The mysterious western light waa seen by mtfny again last night. Some maintain that it is a star while others say it is certainly an artificial light in a movable carriage* The adherents to the star theory seem to lie in the majority. / - ~ On account of the mill being unable to fill their orders promptly we were out of Aristos flour for a week. We have just unloaded our fifth car of flour for 1911 and are now able to supply you with Aristos dour, again. JOHN EGER. Henry % Stucker returned today to Madison, Ind. He was called here to attend the funeral of his brother, Isaac Stucker. It was his first visit to Rensselaer and he was very favorably impressed with this section of the country and states that he will move up here if he can get hi§ wife in the notion. Mrs. S. J. Sigler, who has been staying in Chicago since last fall, arrived here last evening accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gene, and together they went to Mt. Ayr this morning to remain for a couple of months. Jliss Gene, who is employed in the city as a stenographer, will return home tomorrow evening. Frank Babcock, of Carpenter township, was a caller at The Republican office today. He was fortunate to get his oats sowed early, having planted 125 acres between the 20th and the 26th of March. He reports that they are up in fine shape and are looking especially good. Most of his neighbors got their oat£ in early. In many points in this county, however, oats have not yet been planted and it begins to look a little uncertain for them.

Fred Bergei l came over from Remington this morning and went to Lafayette on the 11:06 train. He has purchased a used Oakland automobile of the 5-passenger 40-horse pattern and was going to bring it home with him today. Fred has never owned an auto before and bought this car to use in running between his home farm and hiß farm south of Remington, where he is going to go a great amount of improving the coming summer. He expects to buy a n-w car either this fall or next spring. Quick results were found by the use of The Republican classified advertising bureau today. Miss Grace Robinson lost ber watch while going from ber borne to the railway station and an advertisement was ordered in The Republican. Soon after the order to advertise it bad been given. Miss Mary McCullough, of Salem, Ina., who teaches school near Fair Oaks, appeared at The Republican office with the watch, having brought it here to be advertised. Miss McCullough was walking near the river bridge and found the watch. She was pleased to be the means of restoring It to the owner and declined to oons#ter a reward.