Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 281, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ICASTORM Tor infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought AJ* Use I It p m 1% in. tnr ivpr Vdr I-111 - w ■ Ul ■ Thirty Years CASTORM Exact Copy of Wrapper. -tmb ounaa new ton* omr.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Aldrich celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, having a number of their nearest relatives in for dinner. —We have for sale Buffalo Glutin feed, 60 per cent Digester Tankage, Blatchford’s Calf Meal, Ground Rye, Middlings, Bran, Corn and Oats Chop, Beef Scraps and Oyster Shells. ——» HAiMILTIN & KELLNER. Mrs. A. A. Fell went to her former home at Reelsville, Ind., Saturday, there to meet her brother, Theodore Cromwell, of Terre Haute, for a short visit. Mr. Cromwell will start soon for Florida to spend the winter. At the box social given at the Wasson school house, marion township, Friday night, the nice sum of $34.27 was taken; $26.61 was made clear of expenses. From the splendid crowd present we think it pays to advertise in Rensselaer papers. May Stanton, Teacher. We are unloading ®ur 15th car of "flour this week, making three thousand, four hundred barrels for 1913. The quality is what sells Aristos. Try it. Every sack guaranteed. » JOHN EGER. Don’t forget the charity entertainment Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. Take a, silver offering or something to help make a good dinner Thursday for some less fortunate family. Considerable building is said to be in sight the coming year, at least a number are talking about building and. if everything goes along all right a number of new houses will doubtless he erected and a number of others remodeled. Mrs. W. S. Richards has received word that her brother, W. B. Peterson, who has been Jiving in Kansas City for some time, is no\v in a hospital in that city, and plans to return to Rensselaer as soon as he is able to make the trip. — 7 John Duvall returned to Chicago today after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall. He is now employed by the Warren Leather Goods Co., for whom he traveled during the fall months. He will now he in the office until spring. Some German friend contributes this to the cheer-up literature of the day: “schmile und de vorld schmiles mit you, laugh, .und de vorld vill howl, und de vorld vill leaf you, und nefer come hack any more; for all uv us couldn’t peen handsome, nor all uv us vear goot clothes; hut a schmile vas not exbensive, und covers a vorld of voes.” John R. Bonner, now of Corvalis, Oreg., has sent his father, Charles' Bonner, Sr., of Remington, a letter saying that he will arrive hflme about Dec. Ist, for a visit until after the holidays. His father is now 83 years of age and has not seen John stir about ten years and is looking forward to the visit with pleasant anticipation. 1 1 ■ ' 1 *• The new house hlch George Mustard, the carpenter, has started on North College avenue will be a story and a half frame building with basement and seven rooms and bath. The foundation and basement have been completed and George will build the house as fast as he can along with his other work as a carpenter.