Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 77, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 March 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Miss Lizzie Hemphill returned to Anderson, Ind., today, after spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hemphill. Miss Hemphill iB teaching in the city schools at Anderson. - - R. G, Dunn & Co., who are supposed to have a finger on the business pulse of the country at all times, are optimistic over the spring outlook, and. the view is. confirmed by Bradstreet Phil Lagen, who has worked in a laundry for quite a number of years, has departed for Texas for the benefit of his health. He will manage a large fruit farm for a sister at Brownville, near the coast. His wife will visit here for a couple of weeks before joining him.

The treasury department, under new tea regulations issued Wednesday, will not attempt, to keep out of the United Stated all teas containing coloring or facing matter, but only those which have been intentionally so treated for commercial purposes.

The Twelfth district of Michigaif, embracing the entire upper peninsula, Wednesday elected two delegates to the republican national convention. Resolutions indorsing President Taft, and instructing the delegates for him were adopted, 96 to 8.

Those who have been duck hunting during the past week report that there are no ducks yet. Several have seen geese’and some have been close enough to shoot Jerry Garland, who is visiting at Gail Michaels’, is the only person w 6 have heard of who has killed a goose so far. The belief prevails that there will be a lot of game in a few days if it warms up.

Rev. Edward Baech will probably be brought home from the hospital in Chicago in a few days. No hope for his recovery is extended. Mrs. Baech, who has been suffering from a severe injury to the knee cap, is walking about on crutches and if her husband cannot be brough here, she expects to make the trip to his bedside. —Delphi Journal.

Governor Marshall has issued the annual Arbor Day proclamation, setting aside Friday, April 26, and Friday, Oct. 25, as days to be observed. The days are usually observed in the public schools by appropriate exercises and the planting of trees. Two days are always designated because the schools in the country are usually dismissed before the day selected for the observance in the spring.

John Gulp, of this city, it seeui3, has not confined his vocal talents to auctioneering alone this winter, and as a result Supt. I. N. Warren, of the public schools, will have to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Laura Bruce, which takes effect today. The exact date this popular young couple has set for their wedding has not been made known, but they are assured in advance of the best wishes of TheHKepublican and a host of friends.

Charles Maple, conductor on the Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction line, prevented a wreck on the Big Four near Waldron, Sunday. While his car was en route to Waldron, Maple saw the wind snap three telegraph poles off close to the ground and drop them across the Big Four tracks. There was a blinding snow with a view of the track only a few rods ahead. The fast express whistled for Waldron just as the traction car arrived. Maple notified the station agent of the poles, and he succeeded In stopping the train,

“Billy” Schober, champion welter' weight of Indiana, and Polos, the Greek, who is well known here, having in numerous bouts here last.Mrinteft';WMl meet in a finish match opera house Saturday night. much class and has taken-Ik lots of weight and experience igfjhe past year. Lafayette promoters ’tfted to get this match but Jerry Walls thought this the logical noSnp of combat. Much interest is Aroused over the match as both boys have many admirers here. A packed bouse will probably greet them.

Win. M. Keller, Indiana State Organizer of tbe Ancient Order of Gleaners, the farmers’ co-operative organization that stands for a square deal for the farmer, has been in and about the city for tbe past two weeks, and has arranged for a public mass meeting to be held in the east court room at 2 p. m. on Saturday, Marcb 30. Hon. John Livingston, chairman of the supreme council A. O. O. G. will address the meeting on the Gleaner plan of co-operation and the best interests of the American farmer. The general public are cordially invited to be preseat. ' You Judge a man not by what be promisee to do, bat by what he has done. That Is tbe only true test. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Judged by this standard baa no superior. Peoples very where, speak of it In the hlgheat terms of praise. For sale by aH dealers. •_ ;g