Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

’v' " 0 ‘W i ■ ;■' , w . . TONIGHT’S PEOGRAM ♦ — PICTURES. “THE HEART OF A SAVAGE” “THE LONELY LITTLE GIRL”

Phone 41—The Home Grocery. Bought for a leader—A- big special this week—A California Table Peach in a nice syrup, while they last 15c a can.—Home Grocery. ■ - 1 - " j - i * When you think of house cleaning think of our carpets and rugs. You can afford a new one at the price. ROWLES & PARKER. ' Mrs. J. H. Chapman ■frent to Englewood today for a visit of a few days with Mrs. Oscar Brandt, .whose maiden name was Carrie Stackhouse and who formerly lived near Rensselaer. C. W. Platt is getting along very nicely with his broken ankle. The. attending physician put it in a plaster cast and Charley will be able to be out on crutches in a Jew days. We are headquarters for northern grown’early seed potatoes, onion sets or garden seeds, and will have seed sweet potatoes Friday and Saturday. t JOHN *EGER. Judge Robert Vanatta returned to his home at Marion today after a visit since Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta, and his little daughter Marjorie. About four months ago we placed an order for several hundred pairs of lace curtains. That is why our assortment is the best and our prices so low. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Slagle and- little son, of Lafayette, who have been visiting her parents in Hammond, stopped off in Rensselaer this morning to spend the day with Mrs. J. A. Laj'Sh. P. S. -Henderson was down from Chicago today paying taxes on his Keener township farm. He is still engaged in the restaurant business in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Aldrich arrived here today from Sioux City, lowa, where he is employed as an electrician. He is a son of Granville Aidrich and was married last Saturday and came here on their wedding trip. We will put on sale this week, 70 dozen of the regular 15c seller of the White “Karo” syrup, the best syrup made, at 10c; also have 800 small sample cans to distribute free. JOHN EGER. Traveling Passenger Agent John Priest, of the Monon, was here this morning talking up the Ben Hur play soon to be put on in Lafayette. He thought it possible that 'enough might go from here to justify a special return train but did not find that to be the case and the special train idea has been abandoned. Nice home grown potatoes for 50c a bushel and fancy sand grown Michigan potatoes for 60 cents. JOHN EGER. Ray Day is getting along very well with his broken leg. It has not yet been placed in a cast, but will be soon and it will not be long until Ray can get out on crutches. The saloonkeeper who broke his leg is said to have promised Ray a job if he will not prosecute him. It would be better if the case was prosecuted, and the physician who has cared for Ray here will probably try to get his money out of the case from the saloonkeeper. f Pie fruit for this week; 3 cans of pie peaches or apples, or 4 packages of seedless raisins for 25 cents. JOHN EGER. Mes. Edward P. Honan came home from Chicago Tuesday afternoon on the 1:68 train. She had been out of the hospital for about a week visiting at the 1 home of Mrs. Dr. Cochran, whose husband was one of the surgeons that operated on Mrs. Honan. Mrs. Cochrane and daughter Kathleen and Miss Clementine O’Connell accompanied her here for a few days’ visit Miss O’Connell is a niece of Mrs. Cochrane and is a student at Lake Forest college and this is the spring vacation. » If your piano needs tuning call on Otto Braun, the band instructor. First class work guaranteed. Leave your orders with any of the band boys.