Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1913 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Come Out With a New Suit On Easter Sunday Morning We are the exclusive local representatives for the celebrated “Royal Tailors” and “The City Tailors” of New York and Chicago. Every vestige of the cloth used in both these makes is wool through and through, and your satisfaction is unqualifiedly guaranteed. Traub & Selig “THE NEW YORK STORE” Odd Fellows Building Rensselaer, Ind.

Hamilton & Kellner sell the “Plow a Man Can Pull.” Cut down your living expenses by using more canned goods; canned corn, Great Western hominy, kidney beans, sauer kraut, and baked beans in tomato sauce, or canned apples, or pumpkin, 7c a can, or 4 cans for 25c. Guaranteed to be as good as you can buy for 10c. JOHN EGER. Judge C. W. Hanley and family made an automobile trip to Valparaiso Sunday and visjted his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanley, who makes her home with her son, Ord, there. She has been quite poorly of late but is better now. The roads were very soft for auto travel and the trip going and coming was attended by a number of difficulties, but no serious ones.

D. L. Hogan came over from Kankakee, 111., on a business trip today. f : Ernie Zea returned home this morning from a ten days’ sojourn at Fair Oaks. Bowles & Parker’s clothing department is the best place to get your new spring suit. A. C. Stauffenberg came over from Manhatton, 111., this morning to look after his farm interests. Arthur Herrick and family, who have been living on the Halligan farm, northeast of town, are today moving to Lebanon. y Edward H. Sands, of TeffL was a guest of his' brother, Chas. M. Sands, of Rensselaer, from Saturday morning to this morning. Ed Kays left this morning on a prospecting trip to Montana and will visit Great Falls first and possibly decide on a location there. Sunset condensed milk, 4c a can, or 7 cans for 25c. Every can guaranteed or money refunded. JOHN EGER, Mrs. Michael Harkin returned to Delphi today. She has been staying with her husband at the Barkley sawmill camp since the first of January. Mrs. C. S. Shue, Mrs. Jasper Wright and Mrs. Lemma Hickman, of Mt. Ayr, came to Rensselear this morning and went to Lafayette on' the 11:09 train, on a business trip. Mrs. Henry Amsler and Mrs. Bert Amsler went to Fowler today, having been called there by the serious sickness of the latter’s aged father, H. D. Clark, who is not ex pected to last much longer. Ed and Will Duvall, who recent ly went to St. Joe, Mo., as the first jump in a trip to the Pacific coast, secured /employment there, being aided in doing so by Ernest Rowland, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClure came from Hammond today to remain until tomorrow morning with her mother, Mrs. Erastus Peacock, who Is in very poor health. Mrs. Peacock’s other daughter, Mrs. R J. Bartoo, of Remington, remains here with her.

William Caldwell and wife, of Rensselaer, enjoyed a visit over Sunday of their nephew, Joseph Caldwelland family, of Yellow Grass, Bask., Canada, and from another nephew, H. Morgan Caldwell and family, of Deer Creek, Carroll county. Joseph Caldwell and family located in Canada six years ago and have been enjoying their first visit back in Indiana. They are very much pleased in Canada.

John Remley and daughter, Opal, left this morning for Nickwall, Mont., where John last year took out a claim and where his son„ Estel has been for several weeks. Mrs. Remely and the other members of the family will remain here for another year, but ail plan eventually to take up their permanent home in Montana. Mrs. A. Barlow, of Wheatfteld, was here over Sunday for a farewell visit with Mr. Remley. her brother. John’s many friends here will wish him every success at his new home.

A. O. Moore will move this week to his father's old home farm, two miles south of his former residence. This will necessitate a change in his address from the Star Route to the rural route out of McCoysburg. His father had owned the old home for fifty-three years. Aus’s. son, Ralph, will farm the Wall Street farm. Aus. will now be two miles nearer Rensselaer than before and will travel via the Pleasant Ridge road instead of the north read as heretofore Will Walters, who has been living on the old home farm, has moved to Roth. Bros.’ farm, northeast of town.