Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 154, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

- . . ..... 4 TONIGHT’S PROGRAM . ■ ' ♦ PICTURES. TIE HEART OF AH INDIAN MAD. i HOW THE HUHfil YUAN WAS FED. :

Alex. Merica and son Ewart, of Francesville, were Rensselaer visitors Thursday. Hr. Merica gave up movlng to Rensselaer when he was unable to sell his residence property in Francesville. He may come here later. He is associated with his son Dean in the cream buying business. T We, ,of America, have our coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, and now our Bonano. Is there any-reason to presume that Bonano—made from the most wholesome fruit that grows, may not be the best hot drink, better than those you have been accustomed to? Monticello has a carnival company and don’t want it The Dale Carnival Co. pulled iu there the first of the week, unheralded, and set up for business. The Democrat says that not all the attractions are bad, which is a very abbreviated compliment, but probably about all that the company is entitled to. > Lute Hemphill continues to sell bis horse stocks and last week two sets were shipped away. One went to Marie, Canada, and the other to Amanda, Texas, so both Amanda and Marie will hereafter be supplied with horse stocks. The fame of these stocks continues to spread and the demand never weakens. _ ,

Monticello will also celebrate the’ 4th. An automobile apparel race is among the events. The contestants partially disrobe, leaving their apparel at a half dozen different points and make .stopß to pick them up. There will be a motorcycle race and a doubleheader ball game, MoatfeeUo meeting Remington in two games. I M .... I. ... 11l h... ;JV " One of the nicest breakfast foods on the market today is the new cooked oats. Ready to serve—loc a package at the Home Grocery Rev.: Henry Hoerstman, who has been an assistant pastor of a Catholic church at Logansport, was a visitor ip Rensselaer and at St Joseph’s college, his alma mater, today. He has just been given the pastorate of the Lowell Catholic church, which has not had a resident pastor for some time. Father Hoerstman graduated from St. Joe in 1902.

David Blitstein returned to Chicago last evening. While here, he and Tom Callahan made a couple of sales of Gifford land. Delos Thompson bought 395 acres, south of Newland. There are three houses on the farm and the price paid was S3O per acre. Harry Reed, of Gifford, bought 160 acres, paying 825 for the same. There are no buildings on the tract he purchased. Especially for iced tea—MlUar s Turtle Chop—lsc and 30c a package. Home Grocery. Judge Hanley, of Rensselaer, was here this forenoon to act as special judge in the Stoudt ditch case. As soon as court was opened the case was adjourned until July 31. Mr. Hanley is engaged as judge in a case at Valparaiso and a number of those Interested in the matter are too busy with farm work to take the time to appear, hence the postponement.— Monticello Journal. The Monticello Journal gives a timely warning against relaxing our vigilance in the matter of hydrophobia. We should all continue a cheerful co-operation with the officers in seeing that all dogs are kept muzzled. The disease may break oat at any time up to a year in aa animal that has been bitten and it is so terrible that no one should contribute by negligence to the possibility of Its outbreak. “Larry” Ryan was convicted in the Howard circuit court for violation of the liquor laws. He appealed to Governor Marshall, who remitted the fine and costs, bat the state’s attorney decided that the governor had no right to thus aid the violators of the liquor laws and he appealed the case to the supreme court, which Thursday entered a ruling that the governor had no authority under the constitution to remit fines and costs. The governor has become very brssen in his support of the liquor traffic since the