Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 134, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1910 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MONDAY LOCALS. % ■ T ~‘ > -If John Bruner was here Sunday on business. Mrs. Floyd Amsler left this morning for a week's visit in Chicago and Michigan City. Sam Hoshaw left this afternoon for Indianapolis, where he has prospect of permanent employment. Calvin McCoy, a half brother of Mrs, Jay Lamson, died Sunday at the National Soldiers’ Home at Marion. D. It. Wallace came down from Chicago Saturday evening to remain over Sunday with his son, A. E. Wallace and family,— Miss Edna King has started to learn the telegraph ' business under the direction of Miss Spaulding, the Western Union manager. Mrs. Eva Greenlee returned Saturday evening from Seafield, where she had visited friends she formerly knew in Tennessee. __—: l Mrs. William Beck retur.ned Saturday evening from her visit with her sons, William and Richard, at Terre Haute and Lebanon, respectively. Leave your order or telephone us for pineapples for canning—s2.so a crate. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Leon Cummons, of Remington, sister of Mrs. Mike Kuboske, of Rensselaer, took the milk train here this morning for Englewood, to visit relatives. Mary Gant, daughter of Mrs. Linnie Gant, went to Champaign, 111., this morning to visitT her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Nuss, and probably to remain all summer. Mrs. John Hawkins, of Otterbein, and Mrs. C. T. Eastburn, of Fowler, returned' to their homes today after a visit with the family of Fred Waymire of Barkley township. Mr, and Mrs. Will Towers came over from Danville, 111., Saturday, to see. her brother, Will Baker, the young man who was kicked and almost killed last Wednesday. The CL E. Murray Co. will continue the Blossom Sale during the month of June. This is really the money saving sale of Rensselaer for all those who will take advantage of it. Better get in on a crate of pineapples for canning, only $2.50 a crate. The best and the cheapest fruit on the market. ROWLES & PARKER. The advance of from 15c to 25c on the wholesale price of pineapples this week over last, makes the Home Groccery’s big pineapple sale look extra good and 'shows that their judgment was right. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Dunn arrived here Saturday from Wichita, Kans., to visit the parents of each, his parents, Hon. I. D. Dunn and wife, of Dunnville, and hers, Granville Moody and wife, of Barkley township. Father Christian Daniel left this morning for his former home in Tiffin, Ohio, where he will officiate at the marriage of his brother, Dr. Charles Daniel, a former student and graduate of St. Joseph’s college. Mrs. Hugh Hardesty and Mrs. Nannie Abbott, of Indiana Harbor, came over Saturday and remained until this morning with their sister, Mrs. Dallas Nichols. This morning they took their aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Obeuchain, home with them. Mrs. Carrie Porter went to Broad Ripple, near Indianapolis, this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Elias Watts for an indefinite period. She is somewhat improved from the sickness that followed the death of her husband, J. C. Porter. Commissioner Denham, accompanied by Samuel Bowman and Chas. V. May, are here today, the former to attend the monthly meeting of the county commissioners and the latter to attend the monthly meeting of the county board of education. Special discounts at the G. E. Murray Co. June sale. Ladies’ tailor-made suits, 25 per cent off. Ladies and children’s ready-made dresses, 10 per cent off. Dress goods, ginghams, children’s shoes, hosiery, muslin underwear, carpet-sized rugs. Carl Wood left this morning for a western trip, going first to Billings Mont, «where his brother Frank lives He was accompanied by his brother. Dr. Aaron Wood and wife, of Brook. They expect to be absent about three weeks.