Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 December 1908 — Page 1

TWICE A WEEK

VOL. XLI.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

THURSDAY It is surprising the great number of Christmas candy bills the boys at the Home Grocery have already sold. Don’t forget the turkey shooting match at Pleasant Grove Saturday of this week. The crowds at the Chicago Bargain Store is evident prosperity has returned. . Telephone 132, King Floral Co, your wants for Xmas and they will do the rest. Telephone us early. California Naval oranges 18c dozen to 50 cents a dozen. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. See Rowles & Parker 'before buying a suit or overcoat—big discount on men’s and boys’ overcoats now. Miss Nell Moody is one of the first of the college students to arrive home for the holidays. She came from Oxford this morning. 5,000 pounds of pure candies and mixed nuts for Christmas from 5c to 15c a pound. JOHN EGER. Pull the bell rope in front of the grocery and a clerk will pop out like a Jumping jack from a box. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. We have the nobbiest line of suits and overcoats in our city. Be sure and see them before you buy. DUVALL & LUNDY. You can buy a Kuppenheimer overcoat at 10 to 33% per cent discount at Rowles & Parker’s. Why not buy a Kuppenheimer and get the best? Mrs. Mary E. Kannal returned this morning from her visit with the family of John Purcupile and other former Rensselaer people at Lafayette. Buy your husband a swell silk muffler, silk socks, silk tie, suspenders, or handkerchiefs. We have the swellest line in the city. Call and see them DUVALL & LUNDY. Mrs. Ella Drybread, of Edinburg, Ind. is here for an extended visit, lasting over the holidays, with her brother Rev. H. L. Kindig, and family. A good leather suit case or traveling bag makes a good Xmas present We have all kinds in stock at all prices. Be sure and buy one. DUVALL & LUNDY. * Miss Eunice Adamson left this morning for a visit with her brother, Harry Adamson, at Culver, and later she expects to go from there to Buchanan, Mich., to visit her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Chipman Clarke. County Commissioner Fred Waymire Is another progressive farmer to have the Daily Republican sent to him. He will get the county news every day hereafter, the paper going to him on rural route No. L If you want any old thing, buy any old place, but if you want the finest, freshest candies, nuts and fruits of the season, buy your Christmas supply at the Home Grocery. <Their stock is bran new and their prices exceptionally low. The Iroquois Club members weie hosts to a Jolly gathering of young people last even? ng. Plano music was supplied by Alonzo Healy for the dance and lunch was served at Vern Nowels’ restaurant at about 11; SO. Among the purchasers of the lots in the Monticello sale, which Is being made to procure funds to get another factory, are two traveling salesmen. They saw in Monticello the spirit of hustle and growth and did not hesitate to make an investment there. Floyd Robinson returned from Monticello this morning, having yesterday attended the sale there of Arthur Landis, who has purchased a farm in the northern part of Texas and will shortly remove there. He is the brother of Mrs. Robinson and also * of Mrs. Mel Abbott, of this city. The Republican did not get all of the four score in age people in its list of 28 published several days ago. Among those unintentionally left out were “Uncle Stott" Grant, Mrs. W. W. Bussell, Mrs. William Bull and probably some others. We should like to get the exact age and date of birth of any who were omitted from the list previously published and will supplement it by the corrected list when perfected.

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN

Born, today, to Mrt and Mrs. Ray Adams, south of town, a daughter. Born, Wednesday, Dec. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacks, a son. 10 to 25 per cent discount on ladles’ and misses’ coats at Rowles 4 Parker’s. Miss Lulu Swim went to Monon today to help nurse a sick relative living near that town. A swell shirt makes a nice Xmas present, don’t forget to look them over. DUVALL & LUNDY. 10 to 33% per cent discount on men’s and boys’ overcoats at Rowles & Parker’s. Just received a large lot fancy Indiana home grown celery, the finest in the market CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. The Monon and other railroads in the central passenger association territory will give a one and one-half fare during the holidays this year, the first time this has been done since the two-cent law went into effect Wash Lowman’s son, about 14 years old, was kicked by a horse Wednesday, and a deep gash was cut on the right leg, just below the knee. The family physician found it necessary to close the wound by taking a few stitches. The bone was not Injured. The Pythian Sisters were inspected last evening by the disrtict deputy Mrs. White, and the occasion was made a very pleasant one, by having a banquet in connection. Six candidates were initiated, and it seems that the Pythian auxiliary, like the Knights lodge, is enjoying a prosperous growth. Washington dispatches state that Representative Crumpacker has introduced private pension bil’s for Hoyt Hayden, Joseph Smith, Jacob F. Kull, George H. Miller, Jesse Dickens, Madison Obenschain, Pe’er Hustings, James Wilcoxen, Gaorge Rance, Josiah Casleman, Francis M. Davis, and Phillip Snyder, all of the congressional district Dr. E. C. English will go to Danville, 111., on the early train Friday morning to be present and assist in an operation for appendicitis on his brother-in-1 aw,Fred Brown,Who a few years ago was a student in the Rensselaer high school and one of our crack athletes. The operation wl’l be performed in a hospital at Danville, and Fred’s brother, Dr. Walter Brown, who is a surgeon, will also be present at the operation. Since the thread factory was established in Monticello, a little more than a year ago, it has disbursed $40,000 in wages to its employes, and the money has almost all been spent right there in Monticello. This ought to look good to merchants here, and should cause all of them to do all in. their power to further the factory proposition here. Every one should Join the Commercial Club as a first step.

GREAT REDUCTION On :: Ladies’ :: ” Tailored Suits •• •• While they last we will • • ~ sell our Sample Line of ~ • • Tailored Suits at • • ... a Reduction of ~ :: 33s per Ct. ;■ • • Off Marked Price. ■ • This means a < Tailored Suit at Much Less than ’* Manufacturers’ Prices. *• FENDIG'S FAIR

AND RENSSELAER JOURNAL

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908.

Marriage of Rev. J. L. Brady.

The marriage of Rev. Jesse L. Brady took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Miss Stella Braden, at Irvington, near Indianapolis. The following account is taken from the Indianapolis Star: A charming wedding ceremony was solomnizofeWednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Braden in Irvington, when her daughMiss Stella Braden, was united in marriage to Jesse Lincoln Brady, of Rensselaer, Ind. A harpist was stationed in the upper hall and played selections of bridal music as the guests assembled, and at the appointed hour rendered the “Lohengrin Wedding March’’ for the processional. The wedding gue?ts were received by the bride’s mother, Mrs. James Braden, sister, Miss Romanie Braden, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Braden. The decorations for the wedding were carried out in green and white .and the wedding flower, the white chrysanthemum, predominating in all the appointments. The spacious living room was chosen for the ceremony room and in front of the bay window the bridal .altar of palms and fefos was erected. On either side of the greenery were great bows of filmy white tulle. In the broad Openings and festooned from the chandeliers were garlands of holly and mistletoe, and the handsome vases were filled with the white wedding flowers. In the. dining room, where a bufet supper was served, there were cut glass bowls and vases of pink chrysanthemums and stands of Southern smilax arranged on the polished table, which was covered with lace mats. There were no attendants. The bride entered the ceremony room with her brother, Norman S. Braden, as the harpist played the wedding march. During the ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. Allen R. Benton, the music was changed to “Call M 4 Thin Own." After the ceremony and congratulations there was a buffet supper. The bride was gowned in a beautiful white satin empire gown elaborated with a drapery of handsome lace. The white tulle veil was worn and she carried an arm bouquet of bride roses tied with streamers of the tulle and smilax, and wore an exquisite pearl pendant and pin seti with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Brady left that evening for a short wedding trip and on their return wiil be at home in Rensselaer, Ind., after January Ist. The bride’s going away gown was a green panne cheviot tailored gown and with it she wore a tailored hat of black velvet trimmed with the shaded green wings. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Short, of Franklin, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coen and Mrs. Rebecca J. Porter, of Rensselaer, Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Braden, of Hamilton, Canada.

You will find the swellest line of neck wear at our store in town. Be sure and buy your beau one. DUVALL & LUNDY. Only $1.40 sack for the Gem of the Valley flour that won the highest test ever made in Jasper county. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. A boquet of carnations, sweet peas, llllies, chrysanthemums, Narcissus, or roses make a fine Xmas present. KING FLORAL CO. Come to see Santa and a museum of curiosities and the great clearing sale of everything at the Chicago Bargain Store. A full line of initial handkerchiefs in stock at reasonable prices. Be sure and see them. # DUVALL & LUNDY. We want you to look over our large line of fancy decorated china dishes for Christmas presents and get our prices. JOHN EGER Much better than ordinary—those dried peaches, prunes, apricots, seeded rasiins and currants at the Home Grocery. On Monday, Dec. 21st, we will have one of the largest and best selections of ferns and palms ever brought to the dty. Come and see them. KING FLORAL CO.

Oranges Cheaper Than Apples.

Nice, sweet Florida oranges 18c a dozen. Extra large Florida pineapples, 10 cents each.. dw!9 AT JOHN EOERB. County and township 47 in contest. Gem flour won highest prize. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

FZEZNIDIGPS City Drug Store

Extends to Its Many Patrons Greetings And takes this opportunity of thanking them for their patronage for the past year. We want to make a good finish of this, our most successful year, and have now on display an immense Holiday Line, selected with care from the best markets. We will only make a few suggestions here, but invite you to call and see.

We have 150 Popular Copyright We have the highest grade Hand Books, at 50c. Mirrors and the largest assortment We have 100 Henty and Alger ever displayed in the city. Books, at 25c. We have Automatic Toys, Blocks, We have Gift Books of all kinds. Games, Polo Clubs, Foot Balls and a lot of nice things for the Children. We have Toilet Cases,. Manicure , Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff , have Knives and Razors, made Boxes, Brush and Comb Sets. b Y the famo ? s Union Razor Co - We have Teddy Bears, Cats, Dogs, We have Christmas Stationery from Qolls for the Babies. 25c to $2.00. We have Eastman Kodaks from $2 We have a mammoth display of upward. Christmas and New Year Post Cards.

Anything Special we will be glad to order for you at a moderate price. Don’t Forget Us, North Side Washington Street. Remember, we are here to serve you. Fendig’s City Drug Store

Miss Myra Galbraith Married.

At the home of Mrs. Mary Galbraith on Weson street, Wednesday evening, Dec. 16th, at 8:30 o’clock, occurred the marriage of her daughter, Miss Myra H., to Mr. Albert R. Sheetz. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George H. Clarke, of the Christian church, in the presence of only a few relatives. Miss Galbraith was formerly a school teacher here and is a very popular young lady. The groom Is a prosperous farmer, living In Gilboa township, south of Remington. They will take up their home there at once.

Sewing School.

At Worland’s furniture store. H. F. Wagner, demonstrator for the Best Sewing Machine In the World, will be with us from Dec. 16th to 23rd. He will show you the many superior points this sewing machine has over all others. Besides giving you instructions on fancy as well as plain sewing. Don’t fail at attend this Free School on the Free Sewing Machine. D. M. WORLAND.

FOR SALE—White and bur oak fence posts, seasoned and unseasoned in any quantity. 7 cents each. C. W. Burns, 7 miles north of Rensselaer and one mile west of Aix. d2j Drive up and pull the bell rope and a clerk will be at your service In two seconds. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. 500 fancy decorated china salad dishes, worth from 50c to 75c, for our special holiday sale, 25 cents each. JOHN EGER. Our ferns, Calla Lillies, Japan Sacred Lillies, Geraniums and Rubber trees make fine Christmas presents. KING FLORAL CO. Farmers—The Home Grocery pays cash balances for your produce. No chips nor due bills. Throw your business where they treat you fair.

New Baptist Bible Class.

The young men of tbe First Baptist church have organized a Bible class known as “Baraca." A national organization of men’s bible classes. The national platform is “young men at work for young men, all standin7 by the Bible and the Bible weeks ago with five charter members, now has eleven enrolled. All young men between the ages of 14 and 30, not having affiliation with other class, are cordially invited to become a member with us. 'We will try to be a “blessing" to all and hope all voung in the class will learn to be a blessing to others. Baraca means “blessing."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at usual hour, to which all are welcome. Morning worship at 10:45. Subject “Third sermon on Wandering of the Children of Israel" B. Y. P. Wr meeting 6:00. Lora Bruce, leader. Evening service 7:00. Subject, "A Christmas Message."

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Christian church is “Deliver us from Evil." In the evening, "The Blessedness of Christian Service.” Special music at both services. All are welcome.

Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates.

For the Christmas and New Year Holidays the Monon route will sell tickets at one and one half fare for the round trip between all stations, also to points on other lines in Central Passenger Association territory, minimum fare 25 cents. Tickets on sale Dec. 24 and 25, good returning until Dec. 28, also on sale December 31, and January 1, good returning until January 4th. Subscribe for the Daily Republican.

TUESDAYS—FRIDAYS

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. The undersigned administrator of the estate of George S. Guild, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Pulaski Circuit Court he will at the hour of eight o’clock a. m., on the 20th day of January, 1909, at Medaryville. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent In and to the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter (14) of Section thirteen (13), Township thirty (30) north. Range five (5) west, and the southwest quarter ((4) of the southeast quarter (14) of Section twelve (13), Township thirty (30) north. Range five (5) west, in Jasper County, Indiana. Said sales will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installment?, payable in not to exceed 18 and 36 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing < per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys’ fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said sale is to be made subject to a mortgage of *8,000.00 with interest thereon. CHARLES H. GUILD, ‘ d.lB-25-j.1,8. Adm'nistrator. Miss Grace Kelly won the great Jasper county bread contest, made from the Gem of the Valley flour, bought at the Chicago Bargain Store. Don’t forget to look at the swell neck wear muffler. In all shades and at all prices. DUVALL & LUNDY. The largest line of decorated Havaland china plates and cups and saucers In the city for special holiday sala 50 cents each. ‘ JOHN EGER. Christy Vick .today received a telegram notifying him that his father. Dr. Chaise Vick, had received severe injuries an accident He Is now at St Paul, Minn., and the telegram says that he had fallen in the street sustained a broken arm and Internal injuries. No other Information was given. Christy- wired at once for particulars, and it is probable that be will go there in a day or two, as he wa/ planning to make his trip to Seattle, Wash., shortly. His father was quite an elderly man, and it is probable the accident will go hard with him. A. L. Padgltt made a business trip to Lafayette today.

./ NO. 28.