Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 210, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ’ ’—♦ — j PICTURES. i J THE GREAT HEART OF THE WEST. I THE SPINSTER'S MARRIAGE.

The most popular sulky plow on the market is the J. I. Case. Sold by Hamilton & Kellner. ■ i Firman Pettet, son of Commissioner Pettet, of Walker tpwnship, who was kicked by a horse a week ago last Saturday, is recovering very satisfactorily. Quite a scar will be left In his forehead, but there will be no other permanent ill effect of the injury. ._ . There were over 250 people present at the Imler-Sluyter-Malone reunion last Saturday. It is said there were 47 plates of chicken heaped as high as they could be piled on the tables and cake and everything else in proportion. It was one >of the greatest gatherings ever held by these three families.—Monticello Journal. *- - - A mad bulldog ran through the streets of Gary yesterday and snapped at other dogs and it is thought bit at least twenty-five. The police followed in the trail of the bulldog and killed all the unmuzzled dogs they could find, more than twenty-five. Several children had narrow escapes from the mad dog, but none were bitten. A boom has been started for Winfield T. Durbin for governor. His former administration was one of the best the state ever had and he is a business man of ability and one of the squarest of men in every .way. He would make a strong candidate and would restore the republican party to power in Indiana. Mr. Durbin lives at Anderson. At a dance at Medarytown recently a young man, while on the floor with his best girl, noticed a raveling sticking out of her sleeve and he undertook to remove it. Still it came and he industriously kept .winding it up surreptitiously all the time they were on the floor; Finally, the end came as the dance finished. That evening when the young lady came to undress she ran to her mother saying, “I have lost my union suit and I don’t know how it ever happened. • Practically every variety of apple grown in Indiana will be covered by the premium list for the Indiana apple show at Indianapolis, Nov. 5 to 11. Every grower, therefore, will be in line to compete for the prizes. Many will send exhibits just to be among the winners of Indiana’s first exclusive apple show. Many growers consider the honor of being in the winning list greater than that conferred by „Xhe receipt of prizes. The prizes are of each variety of fruit. There will be no second prize. About a hundred and twenty-five people invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hollister yesterday, the occasion being their fiftieth wedding anniversary and the 68th anniversary of Mrs. Hollister’s birth. The reception was informal and'the ’guests came and went at will during the afternoon and evening. The “Deacon" was in his happiest mood, never felt better nor prouder in his life and himself and wife received the congratulations and best wishes of a large number of their friends.