Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 228, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

v ▼ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼▼▼▼▼TT w TONIGHT’S PROGRAM '; ‘' v -': —•- PICTURES. r'- : ; A FAIR EXCHANGE. t Picturesque Comedy Drama of J ' ■ New Mexico. ‘

•! v ... ) - We have a splendid wheat fertilizer for $22 per ton. Hamilton ft Kellner. i..u.' i . I-, • •: ■ This week, Our Stock Co„ on Saturday. Don’t neglect reserving your seats. - The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will give a 10-cent social and musical at the home of Mrs. Leslie Clark Thursday afternoon of this week. All are invited. Dr. and Mrs. A R. Kresler will go to Indianapolis on the early train tomorrow morning to attend the annual meeting of the state medical society. It will be held at the German house, where a banquet will take place Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhoades, of Bide Island, 111,, are the parents since yesterday of a baby girl. It was also the birthday of the proud father. Mr. Rhoades is a son of Marsh Rhoades and was raised in Rensselaer. He is the superintendent of the Blue Island Telephone Co. * ; k Tuesday was Mrs. Frank Moore’s birthday and in the evening twentysix of her friends and relatives went to her home with well filled baskets and apent an enjoyable evening. All went home wishing the hostess many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Moore received a number of nice presents. John Kepner bad a bicycle stolen yesterday from the alley where he was working on the brick street Several thefts of wheels have been reported lately and there is an indication that they are committed by boys. It will only be a question of time until some youth lands in the reformatory for this kind of work. Mrs. Mary E. Drake took Mary and Josephine Kiser, aged 4 and 6 years, to a Catholic orphans’ home at Ft Wayne today. Their father is a laboring man atid the mother was recently sent to tab insane asylum and the Catholic church took charge of the two little ones so as to enable the Older girls to go to school. ' »■ - - _ - i'._" ". , y - Mrs. Charles Michel, age 24, committed suicide at her home in Napoleon, twelve miles southeast of Greeneburg, By shooting berself in the left breast with a shotgun. She went to an elderberry popgun, attached it to the trigger of the shotgun, pressed the muzzle against her breast, and sprang the trigger with her foot. " V > ' J We have heard a number say that peaches went to waste because there was no market for them. Many people in Rensselaer would have gladly paid from 60 cents $p $1 for peaches if'they could have secured good bnes. One thrifty farmer’s wife advertised in The Republican and had many calls after her crop wab exhausted. Even now there would be a big market for good peaches if they were to be had. —■■H■ ■ ■ ■ . Mrs. Lena Assaruole, a bride of only ft few months, wife of John Assaruole, an Italian living near Bedford. Is mlsterloualy missing, and her relatives fear that she has met with foul play. Mrs. Assaruole, who is only sixteen years old, left last Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in Cincinnati. She did not meet those who were expecting her, The husband went to Cincinnati and asked (he police to assist In finding his wife. The RsMsslaer woman Cbo cut a few didos wlthli Montlcello Insurance collector still lives here with her husband. He sags that he will continue to live with her for the sake of the children, ’ and says that “She Is wlllings to forgive and forget. If I will, and I guess I will do It” As he was In no wise the offender be might wonder a little what sacrifice his wife Is making, bht he seems content with dropping the matter and taking his chances for the future. The Montlcello couple are said to be reconciled and the threatened divorces will probably not materialise, and the old musket frequently used In eases of this kind. Will not be brought Into evidence. Affection that can take a shock of that sort and stand pat cerfaithfulness for