Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 113, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 May 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM Rowdy and His New Pal. Victim of Circumstance SAVE YOUR COUPONS.

Mrs. A. F. Long and Mrs. C. E. Warner went to Lafayette today to see Mrs. Elizabeth PUrcupile, who recently suffered a stroke of' paralysis. She continues very weak. George Healey went to Indianapolis today to take an examination for recommission as captain of infantry. Officers are to take these examinations every three years. Mrs. W. I. Hooves is doing very nicely' since her operation at the West Side hospital. She is resting well ahd her improvement is as satisfactory as could be expected. Attorney John Greve, who recently moved from Wheatfield to Chicago in order to be close to some city property, which he is having repaired, visited his son-in-law, J. W. Tilton, Thursday. The dance given at the armory last night by the Jefferson Club came up to the usual high standard they have set. and thirty couples in attendance enjoyed a pleasant evening. Horton & Greshman furnished the music. New Survivor of Titanic found in the story of “My Lady’s Garter,” by Jacques Futrelles, who went down in the wreck but whose latest story was saved. Read it in the Saturday Evening Post. LINN PARKISON, Agent? Four Methodist clergymen living in Chicago are among the candidates for bishop at the approaching election' in Minneapolis: They are Rev. David G. Downey, Rev. J. B. Hingeley, Rev. W. 6. Shepard and Rev. Charles B. Mitchell. Stewart Hammond, who suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of hie son-|p-law, Marion I. Adams, some time ago, has not improved much in the past tqn days and if anything is somewhat weaker. He is confined to his oed and is almost helpless. Mrs. M. E. Corliss has sold her farm of 80 acres, east of Rensselaer, to Charles Wolf, of Chalmers, for S7O per acre and Mrs. Corliss gets this year’s crop; The farm is occupied by Clyde Corliss. Mr. Wlolf gets possession the first of March. ■ a. ' Jacob Hensler was over from Carpenter township today. He has just; sold a farm of 135 acres, 5 miles north from Remington, on the range line road. The purchaser is Charles Wingold, of Illinois. The price was SSO per acre. <

7 Wish Lowman sold his 220 acre farm, 7 miles east and 1 mile north of Rensselaer, to S. E. Huff, of Havanna, 111., yesterday. The consideration was 112,000 or a little better than 154.00 Rar C. P. Wright 'A. Co. engineered the deal. A message was received today by W. F. Smith, notifying him of the .death of his brother-in-law, Fred Khune at Minneapolis, Minn. He died at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Smith is out of town now and probably will not be able to attend the funeral. Harvey Maple, 23 years old, has been arrested, at the home of his father at Waldron, Shelby county, as a deserter from the United States army. He was a private in Company D, Twenty-Third ' Infantry and had been missing from Fort Benjamin Harrison since Feb. 26, 1212. ‘

. From the last word received from Chicago, Margaret Babcock, who was operated on for an ulceration of the Jawbone, recovered from the effects of the operation and deemed to be resting well. The operation consisted of removing five of the upper teeth and one and one-half inches of the jawbone. Her father and mother are still with her. 2 .'; ; * James George is home for a week’s vacation. On account of the freight handlers' strike in Chicago, a very little office force is needed at the Monon and the clerks who wanted a vacation had the privelege of taking ft now while the work was slack. The president of the Monon, Fairfax Harrison, and many other high officials have donned overalls and are putting in fpll day time handling freight A Classified Adv. will rent it > /