Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 129, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM , • y ~*r~ pictures. • . "- r ; .v ’ •••>, •; ' A CAW) OF INTRODUCTION. WOOING OF WINNIFEED.

Jud&e Plummer, of Wabash, holds that no appeal is possible from the decision of the county commissioners refusing a liquor license. A. M. Radlbaugh was denied a license by the commissioners and appealed his case. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company has engaged a physician at Hammond to instruct its men as to first, aid In the resuscitation of persons shocked by electricity. The same policy Is to be carried out In the - gas department. The Pennsylvania railroad was convicted of granting rebates In the federal court yesterday afternoon and fined $62,500 in a suit brought by seven independent coal companies. William Cuzzort, of Shelbyville, who was sentenced to prison in Michigan City two years ago, having been found guilty of forging his brother’s name, James Cuzzort, to a check and cashing it at Frankfort, has been paroled. Special agent Frimmer, representing the United States government, has been spending several days in Laporte county investigating the records of foreigners, many of whom-are saloon keepers, who are applicants for naturalization papers. He found a number of Jthe foreigners to be holders of liquor licenses in Michigan City, and he also found that they were running wide open on Sunday. They will not only be refused naturalization papers, but other charges will be preferred. Trustee Albert Keen came down from Wheatfleld this morning to meet his son Willie, who returned this morning .from Indianapolis, where he has been attending the BChool for the deaf. Mr. Keene reports that he has an immense crop of strawberries coming mid that he picked three bushels Wednesday.- They are selling for 10 cents a quart there or for 8 cents per quart in bushel lots. Albert picked some choice ones for the Republican editors and then forgot to bring them down with him. Harold Clark returned this morning from the school for the deaf at Indianapolis. He brought a ball bat home with him and expects to find a place on the Wrens. Mrs. Leslie Clark attended the commencement exercises held at the school Wednsday. ExMayor Bookwalter addressed the students and an interpreter stood near him and followed the speaker by uslng the finger language, so that all could understand what he was saying. The students did understand and applauded liberally. Rensselaer was not in the heavy rain belt this week. Monday, when It did not rain at all here, there was a deluge south and east some four or five miles and Tuesday that section seemed to get more rain than we did here in town. The official rainfall as measured at the college for Tuesday was 0.58 inch. That of Sunday was only 0.12 inch in the two showers. That is a real good rain and the com never looked healthier than it does now. The hot days and warm nights have hustled it right along. Cut worms are reported from some places. Fhon* your Want Adv. to The Republican. C«U No. U.