Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 280, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 November 1911 — Page 1

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FOOT - BALL 5, \•--- .' '• 7- - \'”~ ."-■-' .. a;,y';.^,*V'y i, ’:': J < ,, . , *'^!.!''T , ' ,t F l '^T^^^^; r y.T'^'-'^'''''^, *' , ■ Thanksgiving Game dfefjffl**?.' f-'/S'k '•• ■■' " iF*- '*j »' v-sS*’ 'F ' -" RENSSELAER H. 8, VS. ~ F S -L ‘ ? Curtis H. S. Chicaeo ■.... .. . r &: ■» rA-rf’--. ~ • ':: .5 \ ■■. . ■ ■ ■ At 3:00 o’clock Admission 25c. " ’? ‘Ml* " * WEATHER FORECAST. Rain tonight, probably turning to snow tomorrow; colder tonight >nd Tuesday. Our millinery season closes this week. If you are contemplating getting your old hat worked over or getting a new one, come in this week. - ROWLES & PARKER.

THANKSGIVING —— GROCERY SALE FT® With our store literally overflowing with fresh fall goods, we have decided to give our friends a downright genuine Grocery Sale. We have ourselves recently taken advantage of many sale prices, and with our buying advantages we know that no competitor can touch us. These prices are very dose, many of them below the ■ . present wholesale cost, and the sale will only last till Thanksgiving. |___J _ —.. » —— i | Ten pounds fine Granulated Big solid Dill Pickles, ex. fine, each 1c , Fresh Oysters, direct from Sugar for.ixty-five cent.. Pee| 30( . the CO..L CAp Oy.ter Cracker.. | New Green Onions, bunch . 5c Highest qual. Candied Cherries, lb. 60c New Florida Wax Beans, lb. 1 2y 2 © Home-grown Lettuce, pound . 18c 3 cans Golden Pumpkin, . . 21c Extra fine Tokay Grapes, lb. 10c Sweet home-grown Celery, vL. 10c 3 cans good quality Sweet Corn, 24c Large Waxy Pineapples, each 13c Large golden Grapefruit, each 9c 3 cans Monument solid pick Kraut, 27c Fancy California Lemons, doz. 35c Dry red or yellow onions, pecle3oo Topmost Dry Mincemeat, pkg. . 9c Louisiana Russet Oranges, doz. 28c Large sweet Spanish Onions, lb. 7c Topmost Wet Mincemeat, jar . 26c Golden Sun Dates, de« ru IOC Only really good Potatoes in city, pk. 25c Fresh English Nut Meats, lb. . 48c New Calif. Figs, just in, pkg. 10c Holden’s home-grown Cabbage, lb. 3c . Fresh Pecan Nut Meats, lb. . 58c Big Milky Cocoanuts, each . 10c i i Surepop Rice Popcorn, shelled, lb. . 9c 1 Fancy Late Howe Cranberries, ver, . t 9e . quart. J C||)BB ..tr. fine, ouly 5e a 1 i— — t —-i ««■«-_ i-.. —zn Remember to call ud wWleMBt pndict— to wadi aUn the regiler will agree that it la rery cheaply priced at 75 ceite a This IS a truly profit Price 22c Ife jbHob HOJVEE GROCERY I PHONE 41 “ne itare that** trowing better even etf. ” PHONE 41 L— 1

The Evening Republican.

T'*ON"EG'H ,r P’S PTtOfiß A 'M' ■ •~~ ■>. -' ''g i.-. - ■ RTff Sa ,W&f .■. '.' <».»'■. »i« ;-fer--.;' '- . •' •., 7 :. r’-r-:-:—~7* a ws y a • t m ■ BkJBA AD The Maniac. ■I -.■ ■' '..' , ■ • ---hit- .n.' iii'., "•- *i SAVE YOUB COUPONS. ;

Kilted Wife and Paramour and Confessed Crime to Priest.

From Kenosha, WiA, comes the latest horrible crime. A merchant named Marchesi returned to his home late Saturday night and found his wife asleep locked in the arms of his nephew and namesake, whom he had greatly admired and favored. Overcome by jealousy he procured a hand ax and murdered both. He then dressed his baby and his four-year-old daughter and took them to the home of relatives, saying that his wife was sick. He then hid for the night in the basement of the Catholic church. He could not stand the torture of having committed the deed and he confessed to the crime, telling the priest He was taken to jail and a guard established, fearing that he might be lynched.

Parlette Fits the Chautauqua Sunday.

™_Farlette is the hit of the Chautauqua to date. Brought here with the general idea among patrons that he was a * humorous lecturer, a misfit, for a Sunday program, he left with a tow full surprised people, who were delighted to give him a high place in their regard and who will welcome him next year. This from the Trenton, Mo., Tribune. At the Presbyterian church Monday night, Nov. 27. - J ’ Untrimmed hat frames to close out this week at 60 and 75 cents; less than half price. ROWLES & PARKER.

SrtMea muHUMy 1, 18V7, m second clue MU Mttaa, at the nwMAMI St ItonaMtaer, Indians, undos the Mt ot Marah 9, UM.

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ADVERTISING RESULTS ARE QUICKLY OBTAINED.

Milter Station Man Got Wife in a Jiffy and Naw Wants Family Waahlnr For Her- to Do ■ WBMam Bally, of M»lw Station, wanted a wife. Miss Mabel Baker, of Wheeler, wanted a husband. Bally inserted an advertisement In a Chicago newspaper. The fair Mabel saw it, stopped, read and decided. She hurried to the Rally home, but the master was away at work. Nothing, daunted in her search for a husband, the girl crawled through a window. “ X Mabel Starts Things. 21J She found food in the pantry. This she prepared, and when Bailey returned home, it was to find a dainty dinner ready for him, presided over by a charming girt The meal was fine, declared Bailey. Mabel blushed. Cupid, young in years, but old on the job, also came in the window. Mabel washed the dishes and “Bill” dried them. Then he proposed and she accepted. They were married Tuesday morning. '. Procession of joys. •/ X r \- ’.ob o o ' (Lapse* of two days. Dim lights and mournful music, as procession of Glooms approaches. Cupid in mourning.) - . > .;■ 000 0 ’ Lost His Job. “Bill” lost his job Thursday morning, was "canned” by a hard-hearted old rooster of a boss, who had no sympathy for lovers. Thus at one fell poke the horny mitted old capitalist busted all to thunderation the cozy castles the young couple’ had built Mabel, sweet child, remained said he would get a job. He inserted another advertisement in a newspapv yesterday, reading like this: “Wanted—Family washing to a do. Satisfaction guaranteed, will call for and deliver clothes.” ; Sort of looks as though “Bill” had slipped one over on Mabel. Moral: Girls, don't rush things matrimonially; stick around.

Four-Year-Old Is Spending Birthday With Grandmother.

Elizabeth Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Meyer, of Gary, is four yeys old today* Monday. Sunday her parents brought her to Rensselaer to spend today With her grandparents, JWra W. R. Nowels. Of course, her grandfather, Riley, will get to' gee the little girl some, too, but she will be distinctly her grandmother’s girl today, for it i®» not only the fourth birthday of the little one but also the sixty-third birthday of the grandmother. Another party who will take a lot of interest in Elizabeth today will be her great-grandfather, David Nowels, who is in his ninety-first year. : x- • -.-.r.-.-.v ; Lawson is getting along splendidly at Gary and like other Rensselaer boys of ability and push is getting to the front?

Lafayette Newspaper Man Killed When Interurban Car Hit Auto.

Martin L. Pierce, a newspaper man, of Lafayette, was killed at 11 o’clock Sunday morning when an automobile he was driving collided with an interurban car near Springvale cemetery. Riding with him was Frederick Cornstock, of Milwaukee* Wis., who escaped injury. Mr.’ Comstock’s mother had died the day before and Mr. Pierce-bad taken him to the cemetery to select s lot in which she is to be burled. They were returning when the auto was struck by an incoming electric car on the Ft. Wayne and Northern Indiana road. Pierce was 29 years of age. He was the telegraph editor on the Lafayette Courier. He attended Purdue university and was prominent in the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was also a leading member of the Lafayette Dramatic Club. » Soyer does not claim that his jqbktem of cooking in paper bags will cook soups, and, he adds: "It is evident that tea must still be made in the tea pot” And there are a few other exceptions, but generally speaking it supersedes the pots and pans way of cooking with absolute success—and economy.

Don't Fall to Attend the Annual Charity Entertainment.

The annual charity entertainment will be held Tuesday evening at the. Christian church. Donations will be received there all day Tuesday and in the evening a delightful musical entertainment will be given. It is under the-auspices of all the churches and the ministers superintend the giving away of all the things received; The silver offering taken at the church is for the purpose of buying flour, sugar and other things. One of the greatest causes of thankfullness should be the knowledge that we have helped to make others happy and thankful. Let the church be crowded to hear' the splendid musical program and the talk by Rev. Winn. The response to this splendid annual offering has grown year by year and all Who are able should contribute to making it a still greater success this Thanksgiving period. Don’t forget the place, at the Christian church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28.

Former Rensselaer Man May Be Next Crown Point P. M.

Charley Daugherty, son of Lewis Daugherty, and a former Rensselaer boy, is after the Crown Point postmastership. The Lake County Star says: Last Saturday it was the general opinion in this place that C. J. Daugherty would be the next postmaster, but another story has since been put in circulation that the matter has been hung up by Congressman Cmmpacker, who may yet come here and feel the pulse of the people. It is said ft is game still ahd it may turn out lucky for some dark horse. Arguments; are yet in order. Genuine German dill pickles, 10 cents a dozen; white Malaga grapes and California pink grapes, 10 cents a pound, at C. C. Starr & Co.’s. If you have any articles of wearing apparel for either men, women or children that you want to sell and get some ready cash out of, take them to George Robinson’s Second Hand Store.

■ 'x£.’ ■' ■ IBs B ■ I AVAJUMVM A Week J^ I ' l ~"7 hj.X;- < Bgri-M {mi CGfeMi II il 1 / : :~r jZI I V V TWL wafsmtd. HAS THIS SIGNATURE

Rliie-Rock Shoot TUESDAY, Nov. 28 BT THE BENSSELAEB SUM CLUB $l5O in Prizes COWS, TDRKEYS, DUCKS, CHICKS, »4 CASH. —♦ — A handicap match, in which all shooters will have an equal chance. 0 FIFTEEN EVENTS, with a number of consolation prizes. ♦ BEGINS AT Isl O’CLOCK. + : G. H. McLain and C. W. Eger, Handicappen. H. F. PARKER, Secretary.

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