Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 291, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 December 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAMriCTUBES. The Foolishness of : Jealousy. A Perilous Ride. -SAVE YOUR COUPONS. <

L. P.. Shirer and family expect to move the last of this week to their new home at Surrey. -5 George Putts went, to Dyer this morning to resume work as a carpenter on the Lawler ranch. ■■ „ . . . Ivan Carson's baby is now considerably better and it it suffers no backset will doubtless recover. Miss Helen Lpmson /eturned home Sunday afternoon from Chicago where she heard grand opera Saturday night. ’ Adam Fisher, of Remington, an old resident of Benton county, is reported to be ver sick. He is 79 years of age.

The big 4-pound package of Pride washing powder for 17 cents is a big special at the Home Grocery this week. 1 Joe Kolhoff and sister, Miss Angela, and Miss- Rose Sigo returned this morning from a visit of several days in Chicago. Now is the time to do your Christ* mas shopping. Our stocks are complete. ROWLES & PARKER. |xs ; The Presbyterian bazaar will be opened in the Odd Fellows’ building, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon of this week. ‘ 1 ' 4

Don’t buy your Christmas candles until you see our line and get our prices. >5 ■ ROWLES & PARKER. Warren Elmore and Cheadle Harris -were over from Remington thib morning with some parties looking after a land trade. Hiram M. Wheelen, who founded Wheeler Station, south of Reynolds, died at Lafayette Saturday, Dec. 2, at the age of 75 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yeoman, of Valparaiso,, and Mr. and Mrs. Devere Yeoman, of Gary, were over Sunday guests of Rensselaer relatives. Make your cook happy and contented by furnishing her the genuine Jackson Hill egg coal. HAMILTON A KELLNER. /“The Best Ever” bread, fresh every day. Cinnamon loaves on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Mrs. Green’s bakery Delivered at your door. Phone 477. Ed Denniston returned to Fdresman this morning after several days with relatives here since the funeral of his deceased wife's' mother Mrs. Kennedy. Let us saw your wood with our new six-horse gasoline engine outfit Phone .373. v ‘ , v * HAMILTON A KELLNER.

B. Forsythe went to Knox today to see the trustee of the firm that went into bankruptcy after buying his store as a result of which the store has since been closed.

Don’t pay "a big price for a new ahtide of clothing until you see if George Robinson has a good second hand article for less than half the price.

W. M. Rinehart returned to his home at Clarks Hill this morning after a visit over Sunday with his daugll ter, Mrs. C. A. Parkinson and husband, at Pleasant Ridge. We have the largest and best assortment of candles this year we ever carried, from 8 to 12- cents a pound. JOHN EGER. As usual you find the finest showing of Christmas candies, fruits and nuts at the Home Grocery. To church and school buyers they are furnishing some very dainty pouncJ boxes free.

Elmer Ross, the MeCoysburg youth who'has had sneh a hard and long siege of typhoid fever which was implicated with pneumonia for some time, is now about out of danger. Sunday bls fever had gone down to normal and his recovery is expected. The disease ran a long, hard course with him. Let your wants be known through our rteseffiod column.