Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 287, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM PICTURES. ’ - m How the Telephone Came to Town. The Spur of Necessity. : SAVE im COUPONS. :

The Presbyterian bazaar will be held In the Odd Fellows* building on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14th, 15th and 16th. Mrs- Alex Miller, who had visited her brother in Chicago since last Wednesday, returned to her home in Mt. Ayr this morning. ' We have for sale all kinds of feed and are in splendid shape to do your grinding. Eleven candidates will be adopted Into the Modern Woodmen lodge tonight. It is also election night and a large attendance is desired. We would appreciate your coal orders and will give you the very best service possible. HAMILTON & KELLNER. John Bruner returned this morning from Indianapolis where he attended the omnipartlsan meeting whick seeks to establish county option in Indiana. ■-' • •J •' J - . ’* Pot pWn i pin cushions make dainty Christmas gifts. Mrs. Green has a limited quantity. Order soon to Insure some of it. 15 cents per ounce. Phone 477. Guy IV:i who came trom Rock Island, Il J., to see his invalid father, William Daniels, has returned to Rock Island, being unable to longer remain away from his work. Jacob Schock, of Henry county, was in Rensselaer over night, going to Mt. Ayr this morning to visit relatives. He Is the father ,of Vern Schock and Mrs. Herman Churchill. Trustee George Parker, of Hanging Grove township, has been doing a lltfle stone road building this fall and went to Monon today to pay for some twelve c're of crushed rock. Having bought several tons of coffee before the last big advance, we are i still able to sell you a good old Santos coffee for 22c a pound. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Geo. W. Ott returned to Chicago Heights this morning after a week's visit here, spent largely at the home of her brother-in-law, -William Daniels, who continues very poorly. Butter keeps advancing and creamery is going out of sight For a,good substitute try our fancy, pure butterIne at 20c a pound. Try it, if not satisfactory return it and get your money back. JOHN EGER. <?4 ; . ■" -<*• Today's bright sun has just about cleaned up the snow except in well shaded places. Farmers with a lot of corn are mighty glad to see it go away. There is a lot of corn in the fields yet to husk and Jhe snow made it a bad job. ’ Dr. Frederick A. Cook; who claimed to have discovered the north pole, lectured at the Williams opera house In Monticello last night Manager Ellis has about completed arrangements ’ to have him appear at the opera house here and it la probable the date of his visit will be Dec. 18th. We unloaded our fifteenth car of J 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 la what sells ; flour. Every sack of Aristos flour * makes a new friend or a better one. » JOHN EGER.

Miss Elisabeth Spaulding, the Western Union manager, who has been In Indianapolis for several weeks, has been detained there longer on account of the severe sickness of her sister, and wrote back that she could not tell hoar much longer ehe-might have to remain. Miss Maud Daugherty has been caring f3r the office for some time, but owing to the fact that she was needed at home, she asked to be relieved and today F. P. Rowe arrived from Union City to take charge of the office. He IS a young man and said to the thoroughly competent , Try Mrs. Green's cinnamon loaf, ”Tha Best Ever,” with your coffee for breakfast Order the day before. Phone <77.