Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

FISH MARKET PHONE 472. FRESH FISH N, of Duvall’s EVERY DJkYc_ __ Clothing Stord Deliveries to all parts of town.

Mrs. B. F. Fendig, who was brought home from a rest cure hospital in Chicago over two weeks ago is still confined to her bed, but present indications are indicative of imporvement. An aenemc blood condition is the cause of her illness. A little winter during the past day or two has been welcomed by all, and today there is an inch of snow on the ground and the temperature is somewhat below freezihg but the forecast is for warmer tomorrow and it looks as though the attempt to give us some real wintef weather was going to be feeble and of short duration. The 9-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keen, on John Bill’s farm southwest of town, has been quite sick for several days with stomach and bowel trouble and has for »sdme time been suffering from malnutrition, and the family are considerably worried about the little one’* present condition. A. S. Laßue and John Merritt went to Parr this morning to invoice the W. L. Wood stock of goods, which Joseph Luers has purchased and will take over on Feb. Ist. Mr. Luers"completed his removal to Parr yesterday and will occupy rooms over the store. Mrs. Luers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nowels, are spending today at Parr. This will be the fourth time around for Steely & Manuel’s All Star Vaudeville. This week’s bill promises to be the biggest one yet. If you live in the country or are so situated that you can not get out at night take this opportunity of seeing the vaudeville stars at the Saturday afternoon matinee. Don’t forget the hour, 3 o’clock Saturday, Jan. 24th. The matinee prices are 15 and 25 cents and the evening prices 25 cents to all. Two performances at night. The annual meeting of the state of trustees of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League was held in Indianapolis Tuesdaq. Dr. Paul C. Curnick attended the meeting and was re-elected a state trustee 'and a member of the headquarters committee. The league had a very prosperous year during 1913, raising over $36,000 in cash and subscriptions. Dr. Ournick reports that Rensselaer is reported one of the best county seats in the state along the lines of morality and temperance and that he is proud of the record Rensselaer has made along these lines. J. O. Wingard, whose “soft drink shop” at Montieello was raided some weeks ago, had a preliminary hearing last Friday and was bound over to the circuit court. A chemical analysis of his questionable beverages showed that from 3% to 10 per cent was alcohol. As the legal limit in order that the term “soft” shall apply is only one-half of one per cent, it is evident that Wingard was tolerably reckless in the quality of stuff handled at his dispensary. It was shown at the trial that he had handled 126 barrels of liquid refreshments since last July, which is plenty for a “dry” town like Monticello. It is said that Wingard will be prose cuted to the limit. It is usually only a question of time until “blind tiger” joints are discovered and their owners prosecuted. It’s worth a trial, special breakfast blend coffee, 25c lb.—Home Grocery. Republican advertising pays.