Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 129, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 May 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

4 cans Wisconsin corn, 25c. \ ROWLES & PARKER. John Carmichael returned yesterday from a short business trip to Logansport. • The house Monday voted an amendment in the naval appropriation bill which would create a dental corps in the navy. Hot weather beverages: root beer, birch beer, sarsaparilla and ginger ale. Large quart bottles, 2 for 25c at John Eger’s. Win. Zacher, who is now workink in Chicago, has been visiting with friends and relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Mallie Cowder, of Logansport, came today and will visit until Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Kerns. E. L. Hollingsworth and a party of six have arranged to attend the automobile races at Indianapolis tomorrow. Mrs. L. T. Tryon and baby, of Broken Arrow, Okla., who have been visiting in Illinois, came yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tryon. Vem Jacks came from Lafayette yesterday for a short visit with his friends. He is now a brakeman on the Monon. Miss Edna Hauter went to Chicago today where she is taking special piano instruction at the American conservatory of music. J. P. Irwin, of DeMotte, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for about a* week, Returned to his home today. 11 I Rev. F. A. Morrow, who just returned from a business trip to Winamac this morning, left on the milk train for Bluffton. The school board of Converse has selected E. O. Sneathen, of Walkerton, Ind., as superintendent of the schools there for the ensuing year. Unqualified approval of the Bourne parcel-post bill was given by Postmaster .General Hitchcock \ln a report sent to the senate postoffice committee and made public Monday. Mrs. Albert Alter, of Forrest, Ind., is expected • here this week to visit with her brother, Chas. Nowels, and wife, of Longmont, Col., and other relatives. Noble Peacock arrived home Sunday from Wyoming, where he has been since bis discharge from the U. S. army in 1910. He expects to remain here 1 with his mother, Mrs. Erastas Peacock.' Mrs. M. C. Powell, who recently returned to Washington, D. C.. has ord-. ered The Republican sent to her at 513 Eighth street, N. E., where she lives with her daughter, Mrs. Will Martin and family. . / In the Massachusetts primaries of last month Charles S. Baxter, who headed the Roosevelt ticket, defeated Senator W. Murray Crane, leader of the Taft ticket by 9,551 votes, according to the official figures published Monday.' —Estelle Myers, who has been working in Chicago Heights, 111., for the past two months, has been laid up since Thursday at the home of his parents in Parr, having run a nail in his foot He returned to his work today. . * James T. Randle does not recover very rapidly from his sickness and it is thought probable that he will not be able to leave his bed for a week or more. He is at the home of his brother, Henry Randle, north of the railroad. There is thought to be nothing seriously the matter, but he just became exhausted and took to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gregg, Miss Etta Hess and Strange Lyons, of Brook, and E. N. Gregg, of Lowell, and Masters Buster and Gaylord Gregg, came here today via auto route, where the two latter took the train for Lowell. The remainder of the party drove to Indianapolis to witness the automobile races tomorrow. Mrs. D. G. Warner, Mrs. C. C. Warner and Mrs. Fred Phillips returned Tuesday evening from Delphi, where they were guests at a theatre party Monday evening and at a card party giyen by Mrs. Love Crampton-Calk-ins ruesaay wveraoun. rue ueipni Dramatic Club surprised its friends by having the Camden Dramatie<Cluh give a» play in the dub’s theatrd Mon> day evening. It had been planned to have t picnic at Falling Springs/near Delphi, Tuesday, but the rain interfered with that part of the program. ■ - ' '■ ■