Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A Winning Distinct Pronunciation Is a continuous charm that always delights those whom it reaches. Good teeth are one of the essential elements to produce it. I is often remarkable how several replaced teeth will THIS IS ONLi ONE Of the noticeable changes and advantages of good teeth- ’/■ One reason my work makes pleased patients—they have no desire to induce friends to go to another dentist. You will learn a few facts about your teeth if you make an early call. □R. HORTON OPP COURT-MOUSE? <

FRIDAY Mrs. Jessie Gates has returned from a visit at Gary. Mrs. Allen McClintic, of Monticello, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Walker. H. N. Hurd went to Muncie today, where he will work in the oil fields. Mr and Mrs. James Scanton, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Landy Magee. ' Lafayette is to have a modern furniture factory, which is to be installed by the Biggs Pump Co. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oscar Gish, 4 of Spokane, Wash., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Ethel McCarthy left today for several weeks’ visit with, her sister, Mrs. Roy Chlsum, at Englewood. County Chairman Leopold went to Chicago this morning to secure a big tent to be used for the Beveridge meeting October 29th. George Ade is one of the Lafayette visitors today to see his friend, Judge Taft As George is a graduate of Purdue, he is always popular in Lafayette. . . Chas. Bonner, of Remington, and Miss Emma Parks, of Sandwitch, 111., were married in the latter city last Wednesday evening. They will be at in Remington after Decmeber lst - Democratic vice presidential candidate John W. Kern, has been compelled to cancel his speaking dates and return to Indianapolis, owing to the sickness of his 8 year old son and namesake.. _ He is quite low with infantile paralysis. i i ' Postmaster Murray has the new furniture in posetien for the post office in the K. of P. building and the office will be moved tomorrow evening if permission for the removal is obtained from the post office department by that time. The new quarters present a neat appearance. Large crowds heard feryan at Monon and Brookston Tuesday from the rear platform of his special train. He Is the same smooth and specious pleader as in 1896 and 1900, and this year, as in those years, the people will flock to hear him, laugh at his sallies and vote against him.—Monticello Heiald. Probably the last application in Newton county under the preent law is being made by J. J. Garrity, the present Mt. Ayr saloonlst. His application for a saloon license will come before the Newton county commissioners at the November term. At that time the new county local option* law will probably be in effect, but it is doubtful if an election will be held soon. CA.OTORIA. Kin(l AhvaTS Boa S hl at

A bunch of young fellows held a “rally” last night, and gave several people a serenade along about 10 o’clock Bass and snare drum and fife were used In the charivari and the notes were rather discordant, but they had the desired effect of waking up ail those who were serenaded. The cause was one of simply deviltry, and the result not a very damaging one to anj one concerned. Hurrah for the spirit of ’76. Mrs. J. L. Smith returned home yesterday from Hebron, where she ha been to attend the wedding of her son, Roy B„ to Miss Beulah Wilcox, at the home of the bride’s uncle. An elaborate supper followed the ceremony. After spending a few days at Lbgansport and Chillicothe, Ohio, the newly married couple will visit the groom’s mother here. Mr. Smith Is an employe of the Pennsylvania railway at Hebron. Ex-postmaster F. B. Meyer, who is now a deputy in the Gary postoffice, had shipped to him In that city today 150 leaky old campaign torches that had been stored In his barn some time during the last century, when political enthusiasm ran high and torch light processions were of nightly occurrence during a campaign. The torches will be used In parades In Gary, and Meyer is expected to march at the head of the parades with other "large” men of that city. *