Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1920 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]
W. I. Hoover received a telegram Friday evening from the Dodge automobile factory in Detroit requesting that he close his place of business today (Saturday) on account of the death of John Dodge, whose funeral occurred today. Beans are the best and cheapest food at the present time. We are selling extra fancy, new, hand-pick-ed Michigan Navy Beans. The kind that cooks quick, at 10 cents a pound. Try them and you will buy more. EGER’S GROCERY. Mrs. Sarah Freelove, of Goodland, the aged mothdr of Mrs. F. E. Babcock, of this city, suffered a partial stroke of paralysis Friday morning, her entire left side and speech being affected. Mrs. Freelove has made her home with her daughter during the past several winters. A peculiar coincidence was hte fact that Mrs. Freelove’s brother, Mr. Starkweather, suffered a like stroke of paralysis Thursday night, and it was feared that he could not live -until morning. However, he rallied and is some better. Mrs. R. S. Bates, of Chicago, was the guest here today of her daughter, Ruth Bates, who is attending the Monnett School.
Fire! rang ■'the ery through the hotel. Did she get her kiss? That is only one of the many hilarious situations of “Please Get Married.” It’s all about a honeymoon—the strangest honeymoon on record. For the bride ' didn’t have a rlmirs to spoon. Wasn’t it a shame! A Screen Classic speeisl. Adapted by Metro.
