Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 152, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A Few Special Cash Prices FOR 10 DAYS ONLY i ( , , ■ ... ■ : Fancy Streaked Bacon, regular price 22c, now - - --18 c : Extra Large Glass of Jelly - - ■ 10c : 3 Cut Pet Milk - - - -25 c ! Nine O’clock or Pearline Washing Powder, package - 4c : Heinz’s Sweet Pickles, dozen - - - - -10 c : 3 Packages Oriole Corn Flakes - - -23 c ’ Extra Large Salt Fish, each ------ - - 1c > Extra good Brooms from 30 to 40c each. And best of all a regular Bourban Santos 30c Coffee, now 22c. DEPOT GROCERY

Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Bridges and family, of Terre Haute, who have been visiting with his sister. Mrs. Ike Glazebrook, since Friday, returned to thgir home today. Mr. Bridges is a conductor on the Vandalia Ry.

Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with Mrs. E. P. Honan, while the husbands of each are attending the Baltimore convention. Mr. Blodgett is the well known staff correspondent of the Indianapolis News.

Mrs. L. K. Snider and son, Clifford, came Saturday from Chicago to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins, before moving to their future home at Portland, Oregon, Mr. Smith having been promoted to assistant superintendent of the Pullman Co., at Portland.

Mrs. Tom Manley and brother, George Kepner, who came last week from Keokuk. lowa, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner, will remain here until after the 4th and will >be joined at that tiine by Mr. Manley and all will return home at the same time.

County Treasurer A. A. Fell returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where he made a report Friday to the state treasurer. His wife accompanied him and they visited over Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends near Greencastle, her old home. Mrs. Feel remained for a few days to attend a Sunday school convention.

Tommy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Thompson, fell from his pony while riding in front of the Rensselaer Garage this morning. He was picked up by men who witnessed the accident and it was at first feared he was injured but this proved not to be the case and he was soon able to mount the poney and ride to his home.

Dr. F. P. Bitters and wife, of Rochester, Ind., but prior to twenty-two yeans ago a practioner in this city, arrived here Monday evening in an automobile and will remain over today. This evening In the east court room of the county building he will give an address on ‘‘For What are We Living, or What Are We Living For.” A postoffice inspector is here this afternoon to conduct a civil service examination for postoffice clerks. Miss Fame Haas and W. A. Davenport, the clerks in' the local postoffice, are the only ones taking the examination. They are required to pass about the same examination that railway mail clerks do in order to hold the positions they now-fill, It is not expected to prove a very difficult examination for them. A meteor of unusual brilliancy was observed by a number of people Monday evening at about a quarter of 8 o’clock. It started high in the south and proceeded to the northwest, maintaining its elevation. It moved with considerable deliberation, casing off luminous sparks. It rivaled in brilliancy the one recently observed by a number of people during the progress of the airdome shows. Two brighter meteors we have never before witnessed v Sandwich ’. Perkins* Windmills. . Harry Watson, Phone 204. ■" .7. We have taken the agency for Remington typewriter supplies and If you want the best typewriter ribbon made call at The Republican office or phone, your tarts. Ribbons for all makes r* T-.?.■■■' macmnea. . ~ _4.