Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Eli Critser is again quite poorly. Born, Sunday, June 7th, to Mr. and Mra O. G. Barrett, a daughter. Mrs. George Bill and Miss Maud Bring]e made a trip to Monon today. There are 301 graduates from Purdue this year. They received diplomas WednesdayRubber soled shoes, black or tan, at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Mr. Mia. F. W. Tobias went to Lake Forest today, for a visit of a week or ton days. Van Wood is building a one-room addition to his residence property on North Van Rensselaer street. Remember, we sell the famous Deering line of harvesting machinery—Hamilton & Kellner. Elzie Grow is having the building on his farm, southeast of town painted. C. M. Blue is doing the woa*k. Floyd Grutner, son of William Gratner, of Barkley township, left this morning for Byron, Okla., to work in the harvest fields. Mrs. Oscar Boulden and daughter, of Francesville, came yesterday to visit the families of G. M. Wilcox and Sam Kershner. Ban O’Connor left this morning for Cincinnati, his former 'home, whetre he will spend three weeks visiting- his three brothers. Our buggies and carriages are sure to please you. Examine them before you buy. Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. A. G. Work, who has been spending much of her time in Rensselaer for several weeks went to Lafayette today to remain , a short time. Comfort, durability ;and style combined in our Barnyard work shoes. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Mrs. Peter McDaniels returned today and Mr. McDaniels returned Monday from a short visit .with their sons at Kersey. One * son, Amos, was 27 years of age yesterday and Mrs. McDaniels remained over to spend the day wtyh him.

A. L. Morehead has moved his family here from Limon, Colo., and resides in the house Chester Zea recently purchased on North Main street. Schultz, who has been the pitcher for Indiana University Jot several years and who played ball last summer with Monon, pitching three games against Rensselaer, has signed up with the Indianapolis Federal league and is to have a try-out there. Worden wearing aigrettes and other plumage from game birds when they leave the Unfitted States hereafter will he permitted to wear the plumage back into this country upon their return. A treasury decision to this effect was handed down Tuesday in a case reported from Detroit on May 29. Hot weather has no horror for those who wear our comfort shoes. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Corporal Edward L. Clark, who was discharged from the U. S. marine corps on June 3rd, 'accompanied by H. P. Hargan, of Louisville, Ky., who was discharged on •Tune Ist, arrived here yesterday to Visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark. The young men were discharged at the Bremerton navy yards, near Seattle, Wash., and on their way home visited a number of interesting places. They served four years in the marines.

Mr. and Mi®. J. P. Enright, of Decorah, lowa, were visitors in Rensselaer over Wednesday, having stopped here while on an automobile trip. Mrs. Enright is a niece of the late B. J. Gifford and was named as a benfieiary in the will, being given $25,000. None of the bequests have been paid, owing to the fact that the estate is mostly in lands and it will require a long rime to settle it. Executor George Gifford, of Tipton, happened to be here arid showed Mr. and Mrs. Enright over a portion of the estate. They are quite wealthy people and were not greatly concerned about the bequest, but took a great deal of interest in visiting a part of the extensive land holding® of their late uncle

Mrs. A. Dayton received a very pleasant surprise Tuesday evening when her sister, Mrs. M. J. Brown, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. John Esper, of Chicago, came for a day’s visit. Mm Brown is 86 years \>f age and aside from eye weakness is enjoying very good health. Wednesday an automobile was procured and all spent the day sightseeing about our pretty city, and Mr. Esper, who is the pianist for an orchestra in Chicago, pronounced Rensselaer the most beautiful city he had ever seen and said he would like to make it his permanent home Mrs. Brown was able to enjoy the day and also spoke enthusiastically of her appreciation of our city. Mrs. Dayton is in her eightieth year and has not been able to get out much for a long time.

Look over our classified column.