Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 February 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Isaac Wiltshire and her brother Sherman Knauff, returned yesterday: from Fowler and Kentland and will go to Chicago tomorrow for a few days’ visit. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding went to Gary this morning for a visit of two days with her sister. Mrs. “Duke” Wellinghoff. Miss Maude Daugherty is substituting for her at the Westertr Union. •’ . Charles Snyder, who is now living at Laura, has' engaged to work on a dredge near Stewart, Mo., at a salary of |125 per month and board-, and will go there within the next ten days to ..begin work. y Miss Gertrude Jackson went to Greencastle today to visit friends in DePauw. From- there shefwill go to Crawfordsville to visit Miss Mabie Terwilleger and then to Mulberry to visit friends. _ ,-7 . — tic Eat Mrs. Green’s famous new process brown bread, ft is ’ the “Best Ever.” Try her mince pies, doughnuts, ginger cookies and all kinds of “goodies.” The “Best Ever.” White bread too. Phone 477. Ben Barger was in fr6m Jordan township today. He is feeling quite a little interested in the forthcoming Republican county convention and is anxious to see a ticket nominated that will z go through with old fashioned majorities.

One time a noted musician was being taken to the hospital in an ambulance he asked the driver not to clang his gopg, and when asked why he said: “There is no music to it at all.’ It will not be that way at the Band Boys' musical, at opera house, Feb. 21.

Roth Bros, bought a 4-year-old (heifer of J. F. Payne, of Barkley township the past week that weighed 1,430 pounds and that dressed 850 pounds. The cow had not proven satisfactory for dairy purposes and Mr. Payne fattened her and put her on the market and she brought 171.50. Rev. A. G. Work came down from Fenton, Mich., yesterday, having closed his pastoral work there after serving the church at that place four and one-half years. He went to Lafayette /today and will begin his pastorate at the First Presbyterian Church of that city tomorrow.

William Cooper was down from his home.near Virgie today. He is In tolerably good health for a man of his advanced years, having been 77 years old the 25th of last July. Mr. Copper came with his father, John Cooper, to Jasper county/in 1837, and located near the present Charles Pullins farm in Barkley township. £ ■

The band boys’ funds ase very low and they need the money so they have set the price at 25c so everybody can come. Every time so far they have made expenses and that is all. Let’e show the band boys that we want a band and turn out with a good, full, packed house. At opera house, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1912. .Charley Arnolds whose sale wf}! take place on Feb. 26th, expects to go to Michigan- about April Ist an? to spend the summer months there.' He will not farm during the coming year and will Just prospect and enjoy a year of rest unless something attractive itself for his attention. His son Homer is principal of the school at Burroughs, in Carroll county, and Chester thinks some of going to the west. , *

John Folkner, who will reside on the John Marlatt and C. S. Chamberlin farm, near Gifford, started north Friday afternoon with a wagon load of new furniture and when near the residence of Harry at the north edge of town his mules became frightened at an automobile. He got out of the wagon and held the mules at their beads but they lunged about until they upset the wagon. Damage to the amount of $lO or sls resulted. The auto driver was a stranger and did not stop to see what damage had been done but hustled past and out of town. ■ . The “Willard” class of the Christian 'church Bible school was the guest of the “Hustler’s” class at a very unique entertainment given in the church parlors last Tuesday evening There were about 40 present to enjoy consisted in gatoeff of the present as had grown late an<f the games were shelved, all were made happy «y the -> . . - » , . I" - ~* r-- - ; - y *■»