Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 250, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ' • —*• PICTURES. ■’■ „ . J A NEW YORK COWBOY. THE SURGEON’S TEMPTATION.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dolson, of Hammond, visited over Sunday with Mrs. A. Halleck. James P. Overton went to Tuscola, 111., today, to visit his son, Dr. Albert Overton and family. . • , Eat Mrs. Green’s Home Made-Bread. “The Best Ever.” See ad in Classified Column, or Phone 477. Mrs. Susie Kruizenga, of Fair Oaks, came today to make her home with her sister, Mrs. ‘Henry Roorda. Rex Cliffton is here today with a partner in the photograph, business, in which line of work he has recently engaged. .. Mrs. May Knapp, of Brook, came today to nurse Miss Mary Frost, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray. Warner Bros, will give away a fine lantern Saturday, Oct. 28. How long do you think it will burn . the first it is filled with oil? Large stocks, modest prices, are the reasons for the large business we are now enjoying.—Rensselaer’s Growing Store, ROWLES & PARKER. f ‘ Mrs. Frank Borntrager and three children returned to Fort Wayne today after a visit of several days with the family of her father, M. W. Reed. Just received another car of the genuine cook stove coal, from Jackson Hill, Ohio. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. George W. Terwilleger returned to Crawfordsville this morning after a short stay here. She came to attend the funeral of James Matheson. June Hinkle had a severe attack of bladder trouble Saturday night and for some time was in quite serious condition. He is better now but unable to be up. Mrs. Mary E. Travis returned yesterday from a visit of ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Loop at — Marion, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Dalton at Delaware, Ohio. We know our price on “White star” flour, $1.35, is the lowest but there is no better quality. Better get in now as prices on flour are already advancing.—ROWLES & PARKER, x Cecil Clouse, who “was laid up at home for some time with a painful carbuncle on his back, left this morning for Rock Island, 111., to resume work for the Central Union Telephon > Co. Mrs. A. P. Burton, who was last week in attendance at the meeting of institute workers at Purdue, went to Urbana, 111., Saturday to visit her husband's father, who is 87 years of age and spry enough to make two trips to town each day. Br. Burton visited him in September. J. K. Davis arrived home from Hamilton, N. D., where he had been for several weeks. He also visited in Canada and at Devils Lake. He reports his first crop at Hamilton firStclass but the late crops.were greatly damaged by black rust Mr. Davis has- a good sized farm near Hamilton. Better lay in your winter’s supply of flour now, as prices are already advancing. You can still buy "White Star” at the same old price, only $1.35, and there is no better flour on the market, every sack guaranteed.— ROWLES & PARKER. Mel Abbott was in Chicago yesterday to see his wife, who was operated on recently at the Chicago Homeopathic hospital. He found her looking a great deal better than he had Expected and feeling better too. It will probably be a couple of weeks before she will be able to return home. C. A. Armstrong brought three mammoth apples to The Republican office Saturday, the largest of which measured 14 Inches in circumference. The Republican office window now contains a fine display of home grown apples, the class being equal to anything usually shown at the Chicago apple show*.