Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 153, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 June 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A Few Special Cash Prices FOR 10 DAYS ONLY • ». ! - * -L—t---Fancy Streaked Bacon, regular price 22c, now - - - -18 c I Extra Large Glass of Jelly 10c : 3 Cana Pet Mik - -25 c Nine O’clock or Pearline Washing Powder, package - 4c Heinz’s Sweet Pickles, dozen 10c 3 Packages Oriole Corn flakes - - - z 23c 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

the report of the trouble without engaging in Any partisan expression with a view to avoiding further agitation of the trouble. The Republican will be pleased to publish articles from its subscribers, even though it may not agree at all times with the expressed, but it must insist that the names of he contributors be published. We can not see any good reason why persons with radical opinions should not be perfectly willing to back them up with their names. We hope that the contributor of this article will come forth and make it possible for us to use the criticism in tomorrow’s paper.

Miss Clara Jones returned to her home at Connersville today after spending three weeks here aiding in the care of her aunt, Mrs. B. T. Lanham, south of town. Mrs. Lanham has been in quite poor health for several weeks.

Mrs. C. E. Mills returned yesterday from an eight months’ visit with her son, E. F. Mills, and wife, near Hamilton, Mont. On her way home Sunday she was delayed twelve hours by a wreck on the track near Billings, Mont. The wrecked train was remarkable for the ‘ diversity of its cargo. Among other loaded freight cars were a car load of automobiles, one of matches, one of fireworks, one of cheese and another of cultivators. The entire train and its freight were consumed by flames.

The University of Michigan is celebrating its 75th anniversary this week and thousands of graduates and former students are gathering at Ann Arbor to pay their respects to Alma Dr. S. H. Moore left for there yesterday evening, and today the class of ’64, in which he graduated from the school of medicine, will hold a Reunion. They will banquet tonight at the home of one of the university professors, formerly their classmate. Dr. Moore has never visited at Ann Arbor since graduation, 48 years ago.

Ruth Wood, Wilds Littlefield, Luella Robinson, Inez and Helen Kiplinger, Martha Ramp, Virginia Winn, Lura Halleck, Pearl Eisele and Agnes Howe, most of whom are'members of the F. G. C. Club, have been camping since Monday at the Edgewater club house at Monticello. They are chaperoned by Mrs. James Matheson. Mrs. Ray wood went'there Tuesday to aid in the care of the girls, who range in age from 11 to 15 years. This morning Mrs. J. P. Hammond and eon, Maurice, Mrs, George H. Healey and daughters, Vera and Ivah, and son, Adna, and Miss Helen Worlaqd went over to spend the day. ' t '

J. M. Lesh and granddaughters, Geneva Lesh and Marie Arnold left this morning for Menomine, Wis., where he has lived for several years and where Dan Lesh and family also Geneva is Dan's daughter and accompanied her grandfather here for a visit with relatives. Miss Arnold will visit there for an indefinite period. Mr. Lesh is well pleased with that country and says they raise .everything there that they do here. Land is increasing in value and they purchased there at a good time. Isaac McCurtain, who recently purchased a farm of 200 acres near them, moving there from Jasper county, struck it especially rich. He paid |SO per acre and got one of the best farms near Menominie. He was offered 11,000 giore than he had paid before he moved on the farm. Mr. Lesh thinks the farm is sure to double in value In the next two or Wee years.