Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Abe Hardy is.now working for a Fafrbury, 111., horse company, being in charge of their business at Parser, near Mitchell, S. Dak. He is very , favorably impressed with ‘the country. “ G. E. McColly, who went from his home in Union township to Boonville, Ark., several weeks ago, writes baCk .to . have his paper sent to Glenwood, " that state. He says he is feeling fine, that his health is better than It has been for several years and that the weather there is pleasant and warm. Some cf the largest coal mines in the southwest a. e around Glenwood. Mrs. B. F. Edwards will be 27 years of age tomorrow, and her husband and several * relatives and friends gave ter a very pleasant surprise at their home on Ruben street yesterday evening. About 20 guests came in unannounced and took possession of the home much to the surprise of the hostess. A vejry enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Faris, of Medaryviile, were among the. guests. Walter V. Porter, R„ A. Parkison and R. B. Harris, of this city, and Chas. Burkland, of Brook, accompanied j engineer L. iA- ; . Bos t w ick and J. J. Lawler to Fair ,Oaks and went over the line of the proposed new gravel road in this and ,!towspn counties. The other viewers from Newton county met the .delegation that went from here on the scene of the proposed improvement. J. M. Burns, better remembered here as Martin Burns, and prior to 1900 a resident of Barkley township, lias ordered the Semi-Weekly Republican sent to him at Riverside, Ca’„ where he is now engaged in raising oranges and alfalfa. He was formerly engaged in the real estate business at Kingman, Kans., and went to Riverside last July. He will be remembered by many people of this city and county. Mr. aryl Mrs. Roy Cheeiman, of West Point, came yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, and her brother Frank, who suffered a shock following the fire Thursday that left him for a few hours in a quite critical condition. He is now somewhat improved and the shock seems to have been entirely of the nerves, although at first it closely resembled paralysis. His brother, Forg, of Hammond, was also here yesterday. J. B. Sayler, of Crescen arrived here this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle,-Lewis Sayler. He had thought that the funeral would be held here, and . did not arrive in time to drive to Kniman, but remained here until the body was brought to Weston cemetery for burial. Mr. Sayler is a son of Barnhart Sayler, one of the brothers of Lewis Sayler, and as be has lived in Illinois most of his . life he is but little acquainted with him many relatives in this county, having only .met them as he was called here to attend the funerals of some of his uncles. He is a prosperous man, and is engaged extensively in the stock business at his home town.

MONDAY. Buy a lamp at the Home Grocery. Mild Cream Cheee—Home Groce: y. Mrs. J. L. Brady is entertaining her sister from Indianapolis this week. Some bargain grape fruit now at the Home Grocery. Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Estel Markin, a son. F. B. Ham WenT to Kankakee, 111., this morning on business. A big fat mackerel for 10 cents at the Home Grocery. Use your neighbor’s phone and call the Home Grocery. A one year-old sou of Mai ton Reed, of Fair Oaks, died Sunday. The double fan Peoria endgate seeder is sold by M&lnes A Hamilton. Mrs. A. J. Miller went to Lafayette this morning. Spring suit and cloak Qpenlng Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1909. Special prices. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Lillo H. Hauter returned to Lafayette today, after visiting his parents here over Sunday. ,Good timothy hay for sale by ,sl*itoes. & Hamilton at the Hartsell .farm, S7XO per ton. The Hobart girls' basket ball te’m won every game they played this seskm. Carl Mattern, who has been visiting Henry Hipeklnd, returned to Wabash today. Geo. Ulm returned to South Bend this imasnlag, where he Is working ’<*t a dredge.