Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

John Clifford Kaufman, born Lafayette, Ind., January 30, 1882, occupation farmer, residence Battle Ground, Ind., and Elizabeth Sophia Long, born Medaryville, Ind., Oct. 17,1886, residence Medaryville, occupation dressmaker, first marriage for each.

Loe Richards has rented Ira Norris’s residence property north of the railroad, and Mrs. Richards went to Logansport today to get their household furniture. Lee is working with his father in the paperhanging business.

Charles Benjamin, of the firm of Benjamin & Jordan, of Delphi, has received his appointment as deputy in the revenue office at Terre Haute. Mr. Benjamin is an appointee of Isaac Strouse, of Rockville, and probably will move his family to Terre Haute.

The very newest, Carlton and Johnny Bull last for men. Cleo and Tango last for women, and Natural last for children. Be sure to see these lasts before buying your spring footwear. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

That her husband would talk all night to prevent her from sleeping and that he succeeded in bringing about a nervous collapse on her part, are among the reasons given by Mabel S. Shipe why Judge Van Fleet, in the superior- court at South Bend, should grant her a divorce. v

Day C. Jordan, of Chester, Neb., in sending a renewal for The SemiWeekly Republican, to ’his father, J. W. Norman, enclosed a clipping from an Omaha paper, showing that tire mercury sank to 2 degrees below zero in that city last Friday, March 2')tn, a new low record for this-time of the year at that point.

Warden E. J. Fogarty and members of the board of trustees of the Michigan City prison met Governor Ralston Saturday and he promised to use his influence with Senators J. W. Kern and B. F. Shively to defeat the'Hughes bill now pending in congress, which bill would wipe out the state binder twine industry .at Michigan City.

John Ennor, . whose interesting travelogues delighted man? at the Rex theatre last week, rested up over yeterday and today went to Remington to spend the remainder of the week at the moving picture house in that town. Mr. Ennor is a man of extensive travels and his pictures and talks are interesting and instructive and Remington people will get their money’s worth if they hear him every night.

Mayor Chas. G. Spitler and wife have procured two rooms in the Geo. W. Reed residence, which Miss Maud Spitler recently sold and after furnishing these will store thenother household furniture until they build or make other arrangements. They will board with Mm and Mrs. B. F. Learning in Mrs. A. Parkison’s property on Forest street.

Frank Babcock, who has just moved here from Carpenter township, was at the Fletcher Sanitarium at Indianapolis six weeks instead of two weeks as stated in a previous article ln“ this paper. He left the institution last Thursday and went to Franklin, where he visited ,his daughter, Miss Pearl, who is a student at the college at that place. She was granted a three days’ vacation and accompanied him to Rensselaer, remaining over Sunday.

W. S. Bedford, who will be remembered by the name of “Win” Bedford, by many people in this city, has been here for the past month visiting his brother, F. W. Bedford, who is 86 years of age and in quite poor health. Mrs. Jack Warner is also a sister of Mr. Bedford and he visited her part of the time. Mr. Bedford has been living for some years at Osage, Kans., and is the father of Scott E. W. Bedford, professor of sociology in Chicago Unh versity, and be went there today to remain for some time with his son.