Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 188, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Robert Lee Co. The world’s greatest acheivement in Miniature ■-''' -■■ ■ ■ .: i. ■ • • ■' ) -. ' :•■ •-. ... . ..;-. Automatons. Elaborate'stage setting. A mechanical production of known dependability. Beautiful electrical transformation scenes. Plenty of comedy and a good chance to laugh. FIRST PERFORMANCE AT 8 O’CLOCK. P&©TPRltTM!l©liT “THE COWBOY GIRLS”—A good Western picture. “WHITE ROSES”—A very fine picture. “THE DRUMMER GIRL of VICKSBURG”—AIma’s brother leaves for the front and gives her final lessons on the drum.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A. W. Sawin and S. R. Nichols went to Chicago today. Ed Randle went to Chicago today to buy a load of cattle. Mrs. T. W. Grant is spending the day at Parr with relatives. V%; : . Mrs. George Bond, of north of town, is spending the day in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Babcock are sipending the day in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Harmop returned yesterday from Chattsworth, 111. Miss Carrie Pierce returned yesterday from a few days’ visit in Indianapolis. * Mrs. Wm. Clift went to Brookston today to visit relatives there for a week or two. Miss Helen Novack, of Chicago, came today for a visit with her cousin, Miss Dorthy Wolff. Henry Purcupile went to Lafayette today to visit with John Purcupile and family until Tuesday. Mrs. John Duvall and Mrs. Chas. Hemphill returned yesterday from a few days’ visit in Chicago. Edward Brown, of FYanklin, and Portland Young, of Greenwood, are guests this week of Floyd Meyers. We want your threshing bill for groceries, and will save you money on same. JOHN EGER. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Healy went to Danville, 111., today to visit for a week with her brother, Frank P. Meyer. I —A. J. Bellows is having excavation done under his residence on North Cullen street, and will build a cellar. Thomas and James Walter and their wives went to Kentland today to-attend the meeting and a picnic of the Indiana Live Stock association.

. Mrs. Dolph Day went to St. Anne, 111., yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sibert, and family for two weeks. • " J. A. McFarland left today on a ten days’ trip. He will go to LaPorte, South Bend, Elkhart, Ligonier, Warsaw and other cities. Mrs. Chas. Davis and children drove over from Brook today and took the trfin here for Lafayette where they for a few days. C. P. Moody and nephew, Granville, Jr., returned home today from Ripley, 0., where they attended the centennial celebration of that town. Mr. and Mrs. RUfus B. Knox came down from Chicago today to spend their two weeks’ summer vacation with relatives and friends here. For your threshing bill we have put on sale our fancy evaporated peaches, 10c a pound, and fancy prunes, 3 lbs. for 25c. JOHFTEGER, Miss Bowman, with seven children of the De Peyster school, went to Battle Ground today where they will repain until the end of the camp meetings. Mrs. Isaac Teel and Mrs. Earl Guston, who have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Warren, since Sunday, returned today to their homes in Parr. Frank Scharp and family returned to their home in Chicago today after a few' days’ visit here with his broth-er-in-law, John Hordeman, and family. Mrs. E. Smith, of Chihago, came Sunday for an indefinite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Nowels, and family and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Dan Robinson returned to her home in Bluffton today after a visit since Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wells. Her parents returned with her for a short visit.

“THE PROGRESSIVE WING OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY” By HOMER McKEE, erf Indianapolis This is a wonderfully interesting story appearing in the Angnst issne of MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE. Boy a copy at once. On sale at all news-stands. v Also send for the COLE BLUE 800K —a 64-page education on al| types of gasolinedriven motor cars. FREE TO MOTORISTS AND PROSPECTIVE BUYERS Quit guessing—know what is in your own car or the car yon intend to bay—know what each part means—learn to accurately judge various types of construction. The Cole Blue Book is just what yon want and seed—it is packed bom cover to cover with money-making information —it enables yon to spot the inferior car at sight No man can hand yon a mechanical “lemon" after you have read ihe Cole Bloe Bode. No strings to this offer—this book is free to motorists and prospective buyers. Limited number to be distributed —write a postal at once to — COLE MOTOIL CAR CO., In&iipolis, lilim.