Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM . • *'t- V : : Little Red Riding Hood. George Warrington’s Escape. SATE YOUR COUPONS.

J. J. HUnt made a business trip to Lafayette today. Fancy October mild full ’ cream cheese 20c a pound at John Eiger’s. Mrs. Florence Embree made a trip to Monon today. < ■ Mrs. Lyman Zea and son Ernie returned this morning from a stay of several days at Fair Oaks*. Fancy evaporated apricots 10c a pound and peaches 12%c a pound at John Eger’s. • - - Clyde Reeve and family, of Remington, visited his parent* Saturday and Sunday. Smith Newell went to Amboy today to see his brother and they will probably go together to Florida for a stay of a few days. - - W. H. Livengood returned to his home near Wabash todpy after a visit of a few days with his brother-in-law. Charles Arnold and family. D. W, Waymire was down from DeMotte today. He will probably remove to Rensselaer shortly, having sold his creamery at that place. Mrs. Bruce Hardy and children have moved to the home of her parents at Mt. Ayr. Bruce is working for the Crouch horse company at Lafayette. 1 Butter keeps on going up and the only way to get the best of the Butter Trust is to use Butterine. Fancy butterine for 18c and extra fancy for 20c a pound at John Eger’s. George Reed, who suffered a broken leg in the railroad accident last Wednesday evening, is getting along very nicely. He is not suffering much pain from his leg and all danger from infection has passed. Marion Pierson, who is working for a harvester company, has belen here for several days recuperating from a slight operation. A pin scratch resulted in a severe infection, but he is now practically well again. He is visiting his father, Hahry Pierson, north of town. The funeral of Elizabeth Redd washeld at the David Culp residence south of Lee Sunday. Neither Mr. Culp nor wife were able to leave the house to accompany the body to the Osborne cemetery where intermentwas Inade. A brief service only was held, being conducted by a man from Lee. There is no mistake about the marriage of Charles F. Spain this time. Having been misinformed several weeks ago The Republican waited, for hlB own confirmation this time before publishing it. His bride was Miss Pearl Criswell and the marriage took place at the home of her father, Michael Criswell, at Monticello. last Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Rev. Arman trout officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Spain are visiting relates and friends here and may decidWto mike Rensselaer their home.

Ed Oliver reports that he ia making very satisfactory progress with the promotion of the storage plants at Newland. Enough stock has been aubr scribed to assure the success of the project, although there is still Quite a lot to sell in order to build on the extensive plan at first proposed. Land owners in that section regard the enterprise with great favor, realizing that it will develop the trucking advantages and thus create a larger production of this nature. The success attained by onion growers there the past year and the great Increase in the price since the harvest period argues strongly for the success of the enterprise. The Republican suggests that Mr. Oliver and Tom Callahan would be' two good men to take hold of a project to build the Gifford railroad from Newland to Rensselaer. We are of the. opinion that Mr. Gifford would be willing to arrange terms tor the extension and that Rensselaer people Would do more for the accomplishment of this project than for anything ever proposed in the railroad line hejf!«<* A Classified Adv Wfll Mil tt