Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Eva Sayier is visiting in Monticello. Ml< Grace Thompson has gone to Huntington, W. Va., for a visit with friends. Horace Marble and A. E. Dunn, of Wheatfield, were in the city on business yesterday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whiting, of New York City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' B. Forsythe. Miss Esther Hanson, of Paxton, HL, is here for a few weeks’ visit with the family of Benjamin Hanson. Thos. Edwards and daughter Bertha, who have been visiting Samuel Rees and family, returned to their home in Ellettsville today. Mrs. James Mead and children' returned to their home in Hammond this afternoon, after a visit of two weeks with relatives here. >77..,.7 ?H|r. and Mrs. Firman Thompson, of Chicago, came last night to visit today and tomorrow with his parents, Judge and Mrs. S. P. Thompson. Mrs. C. G. Horsewood and son.roturned to be,- borne In Topeka. Ini. .« Jrttb.her mother. Mrs. Eleanor M. Adams, and other lisogzi

Mrs. Bertha Q’Nell and daughter, *htf'JiaVe beed her parents, Mh' and Mrs. E. M. ParcelW, returned to their home in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Stella Hanson and: her friend, Miss Esther Hanson, of Paxton, 111., went to Lafayette this morning and expected to return this evening in an automobile.

The Modern Woodmen lodge, which recently took on a new lease of lifo, took in seven, new members last evening Since the first of July the membership of the local lodge has been increased about thirty.

Jacob R. Wilcox received today by express fifty pounds of large red grapes from his son-in-law, A. L. Branch. They were raised on the 30acre fruit farm of Mr. Branch’s brother near Stockton, Cal., and are a fair sample of the fruit raised in that state. He has the thanks of the Republican fcr a bunch weighing I*4 pounds.

OA.STOR.IA, Bean the Kind MHaw Alwgjs Bought Sigaatwe r y/ of

Mrs. Ed Paikison, living near Grooms’ bridge, and the mother of W. H. Parklson, of Rensselaer, slipped on the side walk at her home at an early hour tnis morning, falling on. the right arm: The head of the radius -whs cl'nlocated, making an oblique fracture an inch below and breaking off a small piece of the head of the radius about as large as the end of a finger. The accident is a serious one and Mrs. Parklson suffered Intense pain for seme hours after the accident.

Franklin MacVeagh, a friend of the late Grover Cleveland, and a well known democrat of Chicago, has announced that he has changed his political faith and now is a republican. “The republican party,” he said in his statement through Roosevelt and the western people, has become a sure backer of progress. The reactionary republicans are certain to become a smaller and smaller minority I am for Taft In particular because he will carry forward what Roosevelt lias begun and because I believe he will bC another epoch making president. Bryan although able and honest, lacks political judgment and common sense and would be extrepely nniertain and unsafe.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the /Tr Signature of

It always pays to advertise In the dally and Semi-Weekly Republican. Among the property lost during home coming week was a red jacket belonging to Pearl Anderson. C. D. Wells picked up the jacket while driving home and It now awaits Its owner at the Republican office. Mrs. L. A. Harmon lost a string of green Jade beads. She Is now wearing them again thanks to a three line ad in the classified columns of the Republican. A little girl’s bat was" found the same week and brought to the Republican office. The owner was found through a two line ad. Harry Cobb, the skating rink man, lost a gold horse head watch fob. He recovered his property through a small ad in the Republican. These are but a few of the results accomplished by the our classified columns. ..-J* 1 H. Chapman went to Hammond this morning to make his final report* In the estates of Alfred McCoy and'Thomas J. McCoy.