Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 114, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 May 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM The Sacrifice. Black Wall. Baby Tramp. Fnhing in Florida SAVE YOUR COUPONS.

Former Principal C. ( F. Bradshaw, how principal of the Noblesville high school, accompanied a number of' his pupils io an oratorical contest, held in Lafayette last night 1 , and came here today to greet old friends. 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. While on tils way to the bedside of a sick parishioner the Rev. Peter Zwart, pastor of the Holland Reformed church, of Lafayette, tried to crank his automobile and broke his arm in two places. AU the new toes in men’s oxfbrds and shoes can be found at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store. We have new goods arriving every day .'See ours before you buy. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.' ’ ■ Mrs. John H. Brown, of Lisbon, N, Dak,, is expected to arrive here tonight to see her sister, Mrs. Candace Loughridge, who continues very poorly at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Chapman, on Van Rensselaer street.

“Uncle” Asa Tyler, an aged and infirm citizen of DeMotte, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, is now very low and is not expected to live throughout the day. He is 79 years of age and has been a resident of Jas•per county fj>r almost fifty years. J, F. Smith returned from Chicago yesterday evening, where he went to 'see his‘daugtrto?, Mfs? W. 17 Hoover. Her condition continues to Improve and is in good spirits all the time. Mr. Smith Will leave for his home near Delphi this evening. 1 Nelson Tudor, who came here from Kentucky several months ago and purchased the Perry Marlatt place north of town,' has also rented the John Groom farm of 45 acres, near Groom’s bridge. The Marlatt farm consists of 23.'acres. '

Word received from Mrs. Purcuplle thia morning is to the effect that she would take some nourishment today, the first she has taken since she was stricken a week ago today. Her daughter, MrA Long, is With her at the home of John. Purcuplle, in Lafayette. George Ade came down from Chicago last Saturday night and has reopened his home at Hazelden. He and Will H. Ade sire planning 9 a trip through northern Europe this summer, and will probably sail in July.— Kentland Enterprise. ——; s H. J. Bartoo, former editor of the Morocco Courier, will be employed at the Press office, commencing next Monday. Mr. Bartoo is an experienced newspaper editor and printer. We expect to make thu Press a better paper. —Remington Press. Mrs. Carrie D. Short returned from Monon Thursday, where she was called by the sickness of her mother, Mrs. Baughman, who has suffered with rheumatism since the holidays. She is in a very critical condition. Mrs. Jesse Snyder went to Monon yesterday to be with her. / < - I-C. Q. Spencer and*Tom Maloney, inspectors respectively for Keener and Kankakee townships, were down today to bring the registration blanks. In Keener-township 61 out-Of more than 200 registered. In Kankakee 51 out of about. 150 registered; Only 48 signed the papers in north Union township. The farmers about DeMotte are putting out a large acreage of cabbage again this year, probably more than a year ago. Owing to the wet weather, which has delayed the plowing for end planting of corn, the farmers have put out a lot of cabbage. The kraut packing season was very successful last year. 7~ ■ ' Reports are in circulation that a railroad work wilt be encountered this agencies employing men w*y thaftbey \ ... needed. 7 ■- ■ --'7. 1 ■