Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]
CIK Princess theatre PHIUiIW, Proprietor. Wot oh TUi Bpac# Stott li*7
LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mrs. Frank Donnelly and Miss Mary Yates are i,n Chicago. Fancy October mild full cream chpese 20c a pound at John Eger’s. Dr. Bernard Maloy, of Steger, Ill* came today for a visit with relatives. Mr. C. B. Steward has been sFrk with the asthma, but is now showing signs of improvement. County Clerk Warner and Editor Healey went to Indihnapolis yesterday to attend the editorial meeting and banquet. Fire caused a $2,000 damage when a cat gnawed matches behind the sa-loon-bar in the Stag hotel at Vincennes Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Wiltshire and daughter Ruth returned this morning from a visit of several weeks' with ber son, Charlie Wiltshire, and wife, at Zanesville, Ohio. - ' ■ - • It is row hard to get fresh fruits and vegetables. Why not use some good canned goods? The Home Grocery is making attractive prices on all this line. ) Roy Stephenson, of Dallas, South Dakota, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Stephenson. Roy is now conductor on a railroad, with a run between Dallas and Bonesteel. 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. Non-commissioned officers of Company M are roquested to meet in the club rooms of the militia this evening at 8 o’clock sharp. Any others wishing to be present are invited. "The Best Ever” home made bread, cinnamon loaves, cakes, doughnuts, rye and graham bread and Boston baked beans at Mrs. Green’G bakery. Order the day before. Phone 477. Henry S. Culver, 42 years old, one of the trustees of Culver Military academy, which was founded by his fathed, died- Tuesday night at hie home in St. Louis, Mo., from brain fever and pneumonia.
Ralph M. Streeter, a'former editor of the Monon News; died at Terre Haute January 17th, of typhoid fever. Up to the time of his sickness he was employed as • a linotype operator in Terre Haufe. According to 'official figures submitted- to Mayor Gaynor by the finance department New York city’s total debt at the beginning of 1912 was $1,037,811,878 or approximately $20,000,000 mote than the public debt of the United States. Miss Vera Parker has tendered her resignation as deputy county clerk to take effect February 3rd. Miss Parker intends secure a position as stenographer hr Chicago, having filled a position of this kind before she took the deputy clerkship here. B. Forsythe went to Knox yesterday to arrange with the trustee in bankmptcy for the trial of right and title of his stock of merchandise at Winamac. The trial wilt be held before Referee Harry Sheridan in the U. S. Court at Hammond, February 2nd. During the “cold snap” the Indiana RaHroad Commission instructed the Monon railroad to move its most important was merchandise and coal duririg which tiifte what is called “dead” freight was left on the sidings and in the terminals. The Monon is short of motive power but this condition will not last long because the company receive abeut 17 new engines ab&af, Marsh first V>v r- " ~~ *- The Montldello poultry show Starts next Monday, but owing to the usual rush the first two days the show will be closed to the public on Monday and Tuesday, opening Wednesday mom- »«§» LI Hie VUV 1,1 ■ "" ’ been classified and staged, the Judging done, awards made and the ribbon* pat on. \ 'A
