Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 276, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM -*—< —- PICTURES. AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE. A HUMAN TORPEDO.

Dale Warner went to Mt. Ayr this morning to visit his mother until Saturday. He will then return to Rensselaer and probably leave in a day or two for Chicago.

The divorce case of Mandora Cox vs. James Cox, of Keener township, l ls being heard in the circuit court today and a large number of witnesses are here to testify.

We will make a special reduction of TEN DOLLARS each on the first five Bettendorf steel wagons sold to introduce them. HAMILTON & KELLNER.

“Uncle’’ Charley Baker was over from Mt Ayr today. He started to walk over but was fortunate in catching a ride before he, had gone far. He is enjoying very good health this fall.

Ed Kesler, whose house at Fair Oaks recently burned, carried insurance td the amount of S7OO in R. D. Thompson’s agency. The loss has been adjusted and payment was today made 1U full.

The fire company was called out last evening by a small blaze ,at the home of Mary E. Drake, outside of the corporation. The fire burned a small hole in the roof but was put out before the arrival of the fire company.

Alfred Thompson returned yesterday evening from a short visit at Ann Arbor University, where he may attend college after he gets out of school here. He witnessed the football game there Saturday when Michigan defeated Pennsylvania.

No more cleaning of greasy pots and pans, says the delighted housewife who is using the Soyer System of Cooking in Paper Bags. The Chicago Dally News tells all about the system in daily articles and gives practical recipes for cooking according to the new way.

C. E. Anderson was in from Newland this morning. The wind storm raised havoc at his place, but he was I.rtunate enough or foresighted enough to have some windstorm Insurance. The adjuster allowed him sl9l. This will not cover his loss by considerable but will prove a great help.

B. J. Moore resumed road building at Lee this morning. He thought he could not get any more roek this fall and had suspended operations more than a week ago but after W. F. Smith shut down at Wanatah the company could supply Mr. Moore a little more stone and he resumed work today. Indiana fanners who attend the short course to be held at Purdue in January by the agricultural extension department will be permitted to attend the session of two organizations of the state- ’Me membership namely, Live Stock Breeders Ajs.'c.a.lon and the Sheep Breeders and Herders' association, the latter being the reorganized Wool Growers’ Association which demanded considerable interest in the part of Indiana farmers a few ears ago. There associations will hold their annual meetings at Purdue during the short course week, for the first time in their history. Have your piano tuned by Otto Braun. Leave your order with any of the band boys. ~ .