Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 167, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

PRINCESS THEATRE - ? ~ ■'«» $L , .’■ -r-K—■ ” f . '■' ; Tonight - Special - Tonight ■tOWBOI AND INDIAN Frontier Celebration Held at Cheyenne, Wyoming, reviewed and participated in by Col. Theodore Roosevelt) wild glories of the vanished western border) Over 3,000 FEET of the greatest motion pictures in the world showing "the West as it was." See This Great Moving-Picture Show Tonight!

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Just a little better than others.— Home GroceryMiss Lenna Grant, deputy recorder, is taking a vacation this week. Will Lowman, of Muncie, has been visiting relatives in this vicinity. A son was bom to Mr, and Mrs. Mell Wood, north of town, Saturday. Yacht Club salad dressing, “King of its kind,” 15c and 25c sizes—Home Grocery. Robert P. Johnston, of Lafayette, visited his family and relatives here Sunday. —. w x ■ The Home Grocery is receiving fine Michigan celery direct from the gar.dens now. Starr’s home roasted, fresh roasted coffees are the 'cheapest and best Try them. Mr. and Mrs? Clifford of Chicagd, are visiting relatives and friends here. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Knox, of Chi- ■ cago, came yesterday for a visit with relatives here. . < Charlie Peck, of Remington, was here today on business connected with Fountain Park Assembly. H. Martinson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martinson and two children, of Chicago, are the guests of Dr. Hannson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rank and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woelfe, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wallace Sunday. Earle Reynolds and wife are expected home from Europe Wednesday, where they have been doing their skating act for some months. Mr. Mrs. A. J. Bellows and C. L. Murphy and wife and daughter Jeanette went to Lafayette via auto today to visit friends and relatives. Rev. C. L. Harper will go to Indianapolis today or tomorrow to assist in the funeral services of Samuel M. Seibert, a prominent citizen of Indianapolis. Deceased was 92 years of age and was quite prominent in church work. • Squire S. C. Irwin officiated at the marriage of Joe Wilson and Effie Carter Saturday evening at 5 o’clock at his office. The contracting parties are residents of Parr. It Is the second marriage for each, the former marriages being terminated by death. Howard Clark pitched for a Hammond team in that city Sunday. He did good work, striking out eleven men. He has an outdrop and upper shoot curve that are very puzzling to the batter. He was poorly supported and the game was lost. His brother Harold assisted the team in the latter part of the game. Bids were received from several Arms Saturday for the erection of the addition to the M. E. church building They were all considered too high and it was decided to have the work done by the day. Day & Smith will do the brick and cement work and McColly & Coen will do thi carpenter feork. Work on the building will commence at once. . Coffees are advancing right along. Our prices are below the market Try our 25 and 30 cent coffee; compare them with the 35 and 40 cent grades others sell. C. C. STARR & CO.

Try that lean sweet pickle pork, 15c lb. at the Home Grocery.

Mrs. Frank Ham and children 'will leave tomorrow for Alma, Mich., for a visit with relatives.

Herbert Zea, who is working in the Standard Steel Works at Hammond, is home for a week’s visit.

Co. M, to the number of 36, went to Indianapolis on a special train this morning to attend the state encampment, which will last ten days.

With the birth Thursday of the second pair of twins in two years, J. M. Scudder, recently elected superintendent of the Huntington city schools, has a family few school men of the state can equal.

Lyman Zea was home over Sunday, and left today for Knox, where he has been selling his reliable pain killer. He has been away for a month, having canvassed Hamlet, Walkerton and Winamac oh-his recent trip.

= Jennings Wright has purchased of W. B. Austin the two story brick building in the rear of his furniture store .building and a tract of ground 50x55 feet. The building will be used for a work shop and for storage purposes.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Warner, A. F. Long and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Catt, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, and S. E. Sparling and Miss Edith Shedd spent Sunday on the Kankakee near Tefft. They all made the' trip in automobiles.

There will be an all day meeting on Sunday, July 23rd, in John E. Alter’s grove, just north of Rosebud church one-half mile. There will be preaching and music both forenoon and afternoon. Everybody is welcome. Come, bring well filled baskets, and spend the day in the shade of .the grove.

Squirrels released in a park at Goshen are afflicted with a malady resembling rabies. They attack and bite persons, springing upon their shoulders and sinking their teeth Into their ears and faces. The squirrels are being killed on order of Dr. A. C. Yoder, secretary of the city board of health.

The farmer who has a field of late potatoes that are doing all right has the neit thing to a gold mine If reports can be believed. The crjop is short the country over. Early potatoes are practically not to be had. They command 35.25 per barrel in wholesale markets and are retailing at 60 cents a peck here at home.

Charles A. Greathouse has received for distribution the outline for the township institute work among tho teAchers of the common schools of the state for the ensuing school year. The outline provides for seven institutes to be held monthly. In addition the booklet contains an outline of the new course in geography for Institute study and an outline of the improved course in English, also for consideration in the institutes.

Arthur Whiteside, a former resident of Roselawn, was found dead alongside the Monon track at the depot platform in Thayer. He had evidently attempted to board a passing freight train and fell and lost his life. A deep wound on the side of the head and a bruised thigh told the story of his death. The remains were taken to the home of his parents, at Hendersonville, North Carolina, for burial. His age was 29 years.