Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile went to Lafayette to visit with her son, John. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrick, Thursday, April 25, 1912. Fay Clarke came yesterday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Clarke, and friends. Dr. William Breaker, for forty-four years a, member of the University of Michigan medical faculty at Ann Arbor, resigned Friday. Leonard Elder, who is attending Franklin College, came yesterday tq visit until Sunday with his father, David Elder and family. Elmer Wilcox, the third trick operator at the depot, has tendered his resignation and will drive one of Billy busses, beginning Monday. Morgan Sterrett and wife, of Wheatfield, are in the city today. He was formerly in the graded school here, but it now principal of the Wheatfield schools. Champ Clark, candidate for the democratic nomination, is confined to his residence in Washington, D. C„ with an attack of lumbago. His physician promises that he can return to the capitol soon. Mrs. A. F. Long and Miss Maude Spttler went to Oxford, 0., today to visit with Misses Martha Long and Elizabeth Spitler, who will make their debut next Tuesday evening with the Western College Glee Club. Government ownership of wireless telegraphy is provided in a bill introduced in the house by Victor L. Berger, socialist member from Wisconsin. The oration of a federal wireless bureau is the plan of the bill. George Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green Thornton, came from Canton, 111., today for a short visit. He lias given up his>position as motorman on the street railway at Canton and is preparing to move to streator, 111., where he will manage a grocery store.

Mrs. James Ping, of Bedford, following a quarrel with her husband at the supper table Friday night, shot him through the head and then turned the weapon on herself. Ping is unconscious and will die. Mrs. Ping’s injuries are said to be fatal. <• Simon Dobbins, the monument man, has bought the brick building opposite the railroad depot at Reynolds. He has moved his monument works from Lafayette into the east half of the buildfng and the other half is being made into a restaurant.—Remington Press. i John F. Payne went to Monticello today on business regarding the estate Of his father, the late G. W. Payne. A week ago last Tuesday the tenants of the house were packing their goods preparatory tp moving when a blaze started in the garret and consumed almost three sides of the roof. It also burned through the ceiling. The loss was covered by insurance. The Elysian Club, composed mostly of high school boys, made a name for itself by the masterly way in which they directed thp dance given at the armory last night. They made a pleasing departure from the old custom bfere and issued neat programs and announced each dance by a large numbered card. The popular Burch orchestra was equal to its reputation and furnished music of rare excellence. The dance proper began at 9:30 with the grand march, led by C. Arthur Tuteurand Mrs. Ora T. Ross, and consisted of 16 dances and five extras. More than fifty couples were In attendance and all were enthusiasticIn their praise for tlye dance and assured the hosts that it was one of the most delightful of the season. What have yon to sell? Why dent yon sell it A Republican classified ad will bring you a buyer willing to pay what It is worth. Don’t pat it off. Three lines one week in all issues of The Dally and gemi-Weekly Republican for 25 cents.