Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 129, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 May 1910 — Page 3

MONDAY. Sam Perkins Is home from White county for a short visit. Mrs. J. W. Rishling, of Lee, is spending the day in Rensselaer. Isaac Tuteur and wife and son Williard, of Chicago, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Anna Tuteur Corn is generally reported to have come up poorly and to be generally a very poor stand. Arthur Mayhew in now selling his choice Wyandotte eggs for 75 cents per setting. Mrs. Austin Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, are spending today at Momence. 111. Miss Anna Jasperson returned to Tefft today after a short visit with Miss Mary Goetz in Newton township. Hon. C. W. Hanley made the Decoration Day address at Morocco and L» H. Hamilton spoke in honor of the old soldiers at DeMotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiers, of Lee, are spending the day with his sister, Mrs. Henry Randle, who has been quite sick. Mrs. E. L, Clark went to Lafayette today for a short visit with her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Carson and Mrs. Robert Johnson. J. C. Sharpneck and wife, of Chicago, formerly of Pennsylvania, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gray. Beatrice and Clyde Tilton went to Wheatfield this morning for a short visit with their, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilton. Rice Porter went to Chicago today to meet his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Porter, of Coats, Kans., who will arrive here tonight for a visit with relatives. r- • • ——— A. J. Harmon is back from North Dakota prepared to push South Dakota lands, convinced that there is a great chance for the industrious farmer with limited means. Mrs. George Ulm and daughter, Lucy, are visiting her former home at Shreve, Ohio. They will be absent about a month. Mr. Ulm went Sunday morning to Kqwanna, where he will worlcon a dredge. Walter Doty, son-in-law of old man Hriedl, was 1 acquitted by the Newton county jury of complicity in the assault and robbery of Friedl. He was Implicated by the confession of Bumgarden. Miss Day Jordan, who has been attending the spring term at Valparaiso, returned Saturday, bringing Miss Grace Williams, Mr. Frank Hutchinson, and Mr. John Danforth, all students, home with her for an -over Sunday visit. They returned Monday morning, being accompanied by Miss Chede Jordan, of the 1910 graduating class, who will enter Valparaiso for the summer term.

United Clothes Are Built Right

Every inch of the material which goes into the manufacture of United Clothes is critically examined. If there is the slightest defect; if an inspector has the least idea that a fabric is not absolutely perfect he rejects it. Every officer of the company and every workman in the shops is imbued with the ambition to keep United Clothes at the head of the procession. For thirty years the Richman Bros. Co. have made United Clothes and every year they have made them better, until now the man who goes to the custom-tailor for a suit of clothes is the exception. The man who knows buys United Clothes and saves from $5 to sls. Let us show you the new Spring and Summer styles.

Ten, Fifteen and Twenty Dollars C. Earl Duvall, Kenssel ,Z r iana. The Only Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher, and Hatter in This City.

Alf Lowman, who formerly ran the store at Pleasant Ridge, has bought the W. E. Price store at Parr, and also taken the railroad agency In that town. Mr. Price will devote his entire time to the creamery business. W. C. Baker, who now works for the Standard Oil Co., in their Chicago offices, was down- for Sunday and Decoration day, spending the vacation j*t the home of his father, J. N. Baker, in Barkley township. Miss Sallie Powell, of Russel, Ky., who was a school mate at of Miss Clara Brusnahan, returned to her school this morning after a short visit with Miss Brusnahan, at her home in Union township. Miss Milocent Work, one of our high school teachers, went to her home in Elkhart this morning. She is uncertain whether or not she will return to Rensselaer to teach another year. She has been elected by the board but is hoping to secure a position with larger pay. Iris, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TJTM. Baughman, formerly of Rensselaer, but now residing in Oklahoma City, has been having a long siege with typhoid fever, and the latter part of last week her fever was reported to be 104 degrees. Iris Is the only child of her parents. '

Trustee and Mrs. J. W. Selmer went to Lafayette Thursday to attend the marriage of the latter’s sister, Miss Alma Strantz to Frank Lizenby, which took place at the bride’s home in West Lafayette, at two o’clock, Thursday afternoon. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. John Strantz, formerly of Jefferson township, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lizenby, of this township. The young people will live on a farm in Jefferson township, where a neat home is already prepared to receive the bride—Medaryville Adv.

Last Wednesday, May 18, Mrs. J. L. Hagins and Mrs. E. A. Powers, of Rensselaer, came to spend the day with Mrs. Jennie Graham, it being her 61st birthday anniversary. They enjoyed a splendid dinner, several of her relatives being there and callers were coming and going all day, while through the mail she received 130 post cards which was the largest post card shower that ever w r ent through the Wolcott office. She was very happy to be remembered by so many friends.—Wolcott Enterprise,

Mr. Michael Robinson and granddaughters, Vera and Alice Guild, and Mr. Thomas H. Robinson, of Gillam, will leave today on a 2% months’ visit to the west and northwest. Their first objective point is Hays, Kas., from there they will go to Caldwell, Idaho, thence to Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Wash. On their return trip they will stop at Moore, Mont., and thence to Chicago and home. They have near and dear relatives living at all these points We wish them a happy journey and a safe return. Medaryville Advertiser.

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A trustee up In Kosciusko county has raised a question that is of interest to the people of every township in the state. For years it has been the custom in Kosciusko, as well as many other counties in the state, for the township in which a new bridge was built to pay $75 towards its construction and the county paying the remainder. Trustee Wlltrout, of Kosciusko county, has brought suit to recover the money paid on seven bridges built recently, claiming that the law requiring the townships to help pay for the bridges built by the county, w r as repealed by a law passed in' 1905 and all such payments made since that time have been illegal. If such is the case it may be that counties will be compelled to refund to the township all such moneys paid in the last five years. In many counties this would amount to a considerable rum and further developements will be watched with interest.—Walkerton Independent.

Modern Woodmen to Have Memorial At Christian Church Sunday.

All members of the Modern Woodmen are asked to meet at the hall and attend a service to be held for them at the Christian church next Sunday morning, June sth.

Hanging Grove.

S. B. Snediker is making some very nice improvements to his house. Mrs. Grace McCarty and daughter have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks. ——, Miss Ethel Parker attended the commencement exercises at Rensselaer, last week. The choir met at J. H. Montz’s Saturday night to practice songs for the commencement to be held at McCoysburg Saturday, June 4th. Harry E. Pass, who works for Geo. Parker, holds the trophy for harrowing. He harrowed forty acres per day, for three days straight. Mrs. Elizabeth Johns, of Milroy, is in a very critical condition as a result of a recent paraletic stroke. She has had three slight strokes before. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bussell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Parker near Rensselaer Sunday.

Texas Liars.

A Texas congressman eulogizing his state the other day, said: “Gentlemen believe me, if all the hogs raised in Texas in one year were made into one hog, it would dig the Panama Canal with three roots and without a single grunt! If all the cattle raised in Texas in one year were made into one great steer, it could eat all the herbage on the continent at one mouthful, dislodge the stars in their heavenly firmanent ,with its horns, and side swipe the aurora borealis with its tail.” And we would add that if all the liars were made into one that would tower so high he could shake the man in the moon by the hand, he couldn’t tell a bigger lie than this one.

Michigan Farm Lands.

If you want good land at the right prices, you can get it in the Swigart Tract of clover and fruit lands—the best in Michigan—but you must act now. One of the best opportunities remaining today to buy good land at the right prices within the reach of the man of moderate means Is in the Swigart Tract, where , some of the finest clover and fruit land in the state of Michigan can be bought for a limited time, for $lO, sl2, sls and $lB per acre on terms as low as $lO to $25 down and $5 to $lO per month on 40 acres. v It is a fair, square, liberal proposition that gives the working man a chance to get a home. Call or write for information about the advantages to buyers now. Chas. J. Dean, local representative for these lands, Rensselaer, Indiana. Tying a rope around his prisoner’s neck, Charles Thompson, a farmer living in the southern part of Shelby county, William Wood, 61 years old ; whom he caught stealing chickens, until the sheriff arrived. Charles Raper, 17 years old, Wood’s companion, was also captured. There is*lalk that the next Laporte grand jury will do things; that the sensational will take place. Who the offenders are is a legal oc^et. William Wood, 61 years old, whom he had caught stealing chickens, until the sheriff arrived. Charles Raper, 17 years old* Wood's companion was also captured.

Do You HEAT Your Home During the Cold, Winter Months? OR, Do You Heat Only a Part of It! If you have a good hot water heating plant, • you can answer Yes! to the first question. Hot Water and Steam Heating, once considered a luxury, is now within reach of everyone in moderate circumstances. We are in position to do any kind of heating. Hot Water, Steam, Vacuum Steam, or Vapor. We can install the Direct, Indirect, or the Direct Indirect system, either in steam or I hot water. However, accellerated hot water is most used, and in supplanting the old style gravity system, brings hot water heat within your reach. We now understand heating thoroughly inwall its branches. Let us give you the cost of a good job of heating in your home. Do not fail to see the display of heating goods, now in our show window. E. D. Rhoades & Son.

TTERE’S a hot, flavorful, bracing beverage that you can ■ * drink morning, noon and night, and ’tween times • —and enjoy only good effects. BONANO is the pure meat of choicest tflvul bananas the delicate, sugary, juicy varieties |Jx flfif we never see up North —ripened in the sun- Iflj /jBIJI shine of the Tropics. Then dried, roasted Till jH Ift i brown and granulated by modem machinery. |j|J BONANO brings you the golden sun- Hj/f shine of the South in its spicy, tempting J) 1 aroma, its delicious flavor, its rich, satisfying y| You will like BONANO —all your family, If M-L JL 1 little folks and grown folks will like BONANO. Like it better than other hot A 25-cent can of BONANO makes 75 cups of the best hot drink you ever tasted. Ask your grocer for BONANO. For sale by HOME GROCERY Ej®t International B.ir.nn » PooU Co C. r:i Exchange Dank HU* . Chicago. IJI. 1

Miss Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross society, is the guest at Bedford, of Dr. and Mrs.' Joseph Gardner. Her work ranks with that 0f r Florence Nightengale, and in her lift, she has been honored by kings and queens.

D. M. McCoy and wife, of Tiptqu, ; have returned from Fort ' LeavenWorth, Ivan., where they called at the federal prisou to see the' Marker brothers, William and Noah, Mr. McCoy says they seem resigned to their fate and are reported model prisoners.

The average annual salary of a minister of the gospel was but $663 in all denominations represented in a special l report on the census of religtotts bodies for 1906* which is now in press preparatory to submission to Census Director Durand.