Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 285, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Old popping corn, that will all pop. JOHN EGER. Save yoUr dimes to spend at the Catholic Bazarr and Com Shew, Dec. 12th and 13th. Its going to be a hummed. 2 A ! Chase Day and wife have moved from his father’s house in the southoast'part orT-town, to the house with Mrs. Dayton, on Weston and Rutson streets. 1 A short letter from J. M. Pierson, of Mt Vernon, 8. Dak.., says that Mrs. Pierson Is improving at the hospital and it is hoped to get her home one day this week. Mrs. William Bennett and mother, Mrs. Fielder, left on Thanksgiving day for the home of relatives, near Bellefountaine, Ohio, where they will visit for the next two weeks. Having bought several tons of coffee before the last big advance, we are stnr asß»~tb sellybuagoodoldSaiitos coffee for 22c a pound. JOHN EGER - - r ■ , ' • . ? - ;. ; Miss Ita Jensen returned to Wheatfield this morning after a visit here since Saturday with her brother Jens and her sister, Mrs. J. P. Hammond. LtttJa Ixuils, Jensen, son of Alex., accompanied her here. Tuesday. Carson Pirie Scott & Co., of Chicago have the contract for decorating and' furrilshrng ' MrT Washs burn’s new home, and began work last week. —Kentland Enterprise. ‘ The. C. E. society of the Christian church will hold a social at the church next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to bring their pocketbooks and enjoy a delightful evening. .......

John B. Gangloff, accompanied by Dr. M. D. Gwin, went to Indianapolis today, where he will be examined by specialists. John has been very poorly for several weeks and it is hoped to discover his trouble and find some remedy for it. Photographer Harry Parker got pictures of a number of plays in the Thanksgiving football game with an instantaneous camera and all are very attractive. A series of the pictures *>re on display at the gallery and alsc at The Republican office. \ We unloaded our fifteenth car of flour last week since the first day of January, 1911. Two hundred and ten barrels to the car, making twelve thousand and six hundred sacks of 50 pounds each. Quality is what sells flour. Every sack of Aristas flour makes a new friend or a better one. JOHN EGER. The Warner Stock Company, who are to be with us all week, at tip Ellis Theatre, arrived here today, and are a very clever looking lot of players. They open tonight in, “The Son,” and in addition to giving a firstclass performance, they will give each lady a silver teaspoon. They come highly recommended and in all probability will have a record breaking week.

Charles Goetz left Sunday for his home in Franklin, Neb., after -a visit of ten days at his old home. He left here 27 yearjs ago and has resided at Franklin, Neb., since that time, being engaged in the merchandise business. He had not been here for six years and was pleased to note.the building and street improvements in RensSblae'r during that time. ~ C. E. Prior returned Friday from Chicago, where he spent about ten days superintending the sale of his poultry shipments. There was a drop of about three cents the last day or two but he managed to get everything off before that time. He is also selling some eggs that he placed in cold storage last spring When the pi ice was only 12% cents a dozen. Arthur Florence, the 8 year old son of Tom Florence, of near Virgie, was run over by a wagon loaded with corn one day recently, and it was at first feared that the injuries he sustained would prove fatal, but he is now getting along very well and it is expected that his injuries will not confine him to the house longer than two weeks. , About 125 remonstrators on the Monon ditch, have filed motions for new trials. Various reasons why new trials should be granted are set forthincluding alleged court errors and Inequality in assessments. The motions will be considered by Judge H. A Stela, special judge on the ditch case, and it is expected that he will be here some time during the present term..of court. If new trials are granted, the assessments of those remonstrators filing such motions will be considered; if the new trials are refused, appeals to the supreme court will be taken. It Is rumoredthat a large number of landowners affected by the ditch are preparing to file s petition to dismiss the entire proceedings on the ground that the cost will exceed the benefits. —Pulaski County Democrat A Cteariflad Adv. will nat It