Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

FRIDAY

Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner, a son, and their sixth child. V T. F. Dunlap’s house near Surrey is being finished by the carpenters this week. Buy Sleepy Eye flour, made from pure northern wheat, at $1.40 per sack MURRAY’S GROCERY. Mrs. Henry Randle returned today from a visit With her daughter, Mrs. George Phillips at Pullman, 111. We will sell you our best Kansas flour at $1.35 per sack. THE G. E. MURRAY CO. Many beautiful and useful articles will be offered at the Christian church bazaar, Dec. 4th and sth. John Macey and wife returned to their home at Indianapolis today and Jas. J. Williams returned to his home at Cleveland, via Indianapolis. Mrs. Jasper Pass, of Barkley township, went to Medaryville today for a visit of a few days with her husband’s people. Dave Yeoman, jr., went to Monon this morning to work on his father’s big dredge which is nearing the completion of the Gault ditch. ' A. G. W. Farmer is planning to again spend the winter in Oklahoma City, where he has two sons, and he will start there within a few days.— .

f CJA.STOHIA. Bears the Kin(l BOUgtt Signature , j/J’’?-' of

Miss Alice Shedd reurned to Otterbein this morning, where she is teaching school. She had been called here by the death of her grandfather, S. H. Porter. Mrs. Myrtle Hopkins and baby took the train here this morning for •Springfield, Ohio, her home, after a visit of three weeks with relatives at Mt Ayr. Miss Flossie Kenton has resigned her position at the telephone office and today went to Brook, where she will clerk in the Wm. Hinchman store during the busy season preceding the holidays.

CA.STOHIA. Bean the Kind You Haw Always Bought Signature /fl* , of

The Iroquois Club members gave a very pleasant dance Wednesday evening at their apartments In the Odd Fellows’ building, having as their guests several members of the Beta Phi Sigma Club. About twenty couples participated in the dance, which was a very enjoyable one. John Ullery was over from Brook yesterday. He and Mrs. Ullery will start back to Washington, D. C., next Monday. He has been here and at Brook, his home, since shortly before the election and Mrs. Ullery has spent several months here and at Brook. Mrs. S. L. Luce, who has been vlslt- ’ Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Spencer, at DeMotte, came to Rensselaer today for a short visit with the family of A. Halleck. Mr. Luce is getting along very nicely In the undertaking business at Englewood, where they have resided for the past year. - Rev. John Grant Newman, D. D., was Inaugurated president of The Western College, at Oxford, Ohio, at 7:30 o’clock yesterday evening. Dr. Newman’s inaugural address was from the subject, “Some Alms and Ideals in Education." Rensselaer is usually represented by several young lady students at this college. Mrs. Sherman Lewis left this morning for her home near Mitchell, So. Dak., after a visit of two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Kenton and ■other relatives here. Her visit here followed a visit of two weeks at Plymouth and Bourbon, her home before her marriage. Mr. Lewis and family moved to Mitchell about four years ago. Mrs. Margaret Keller and two sons went to Parr this morning to attend the funeral tomorrow of little Gilbert Sigman. It seems that the Sigman family, have no knowledge of the whereabouts of Frank Sigman, the child’s father, who went away from home several weeks ago. Tom Fay is the child’s grandfather. He has been working on a dredge near Dixon, 111., and is expected home to attend ■the funeral. John Greenfield, who went to Las Vegas, New Mexico, from Surrey several months ago, writes back to the Republican, enclosing a money order for the renewal of his paper. He remarks that Rev. C. F. Barrett, who is holding a meeting at the M. E. church here, conducted a revival meeting there last May. He says they have had fine weather there this fall, but that on Nov. 13th, the •day he wrote, it was snowing.