Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 March 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

in the draying and express business for some time. He does not know in what business he will engage after reaching Spokane. Charles and Esther Marner returns! to East Chicago today, after a short visit here with Walter Forbes and Wife. - / ' : ' . Mrs. A. F. Shesler and children and mother, Mrs. Rachel Seward; and sister, Miss Della Seward, left this morning -for Mitchell, S. Dak., where they will make their future home. Mr. Shesler had previously gone through with the household goods and reached there last Saturday. He is a good fanner and will undoubtedly succeed in the state whe r e so many of our Jasper county people have succeeded. Mrs. J. D. Lucy, who has been stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hendricks, southwest of town for some time, went to her home in Chicago this morning. Mr. Hendricks and son Clarence expect to go to Seattle, Wash., next week, and Mrs. Hendricks will stay with her daughter in Chicago while they are looking about in the west. It is theifr Expectation to join Mr. Hendricks and . Clarence there in about a month, and to make that state their future home.

WEDNESDAY

B. F. Feidig made a business trip to Chicago today. Chas. Grow has rented his house to William Ireland, of Monon, who will move here within a few days. Geo. F. Meyers and Sheriff Shirer are in Wheatfield onj business relating to the Grover Smith ditch. Remember you can have your bread, oil and gasoline delivered with your groceries from the Home Grocery. The evening services at all churhes have been changed from 7 to 7:30' o’clock. . ' . J. C. Jones, of Ames, lowa, returned to his home today, after a visit pf two weeks with Kenton Parkison, formerly a student at Ames. Fred Hemphill and Will McCord killed 20 ducks Tuesday; Harry Kiplinger got 3; Frank Kresler 2 and Hairy Parker 1. Chas. Mustard, who recently returned here from Texas, has rented the Amsler maple grove farm of 110 acres and is moving there today. Miss Beatrice Yates will entertain Sew Club, No. 2, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Yates on Front street Friday afternoon of this week. Hon. Chas. W. Hanley, of Rensselaer, has been selected as trial Judge in the case of Fowler vs the Town of Monticello, et al, over Sewer 24 Monticello Journal. Dennis Gleason attended the Monticello horse sale Tuesday. It was n t quite so largely attended as some of the recent sales, but Mr. Gleason bought seven head. He sold two of them to B. J. Mooie. . A drop in the temperature, flurries of snow, a stiff and piercing north wind, make today very disagreeable to be out). It ‘s prcl able this storm will hit Washington tomorrow, and make the inauguration day weather very disagreeable. _ _ . . The old Nowels House, formerly run by August Rosenbaum and wile, has again been rented, and will be conducted as a hotel. E. Powell and wife, of Linden, are to be the new proprietors and they will arrive in a few days. The hotel was nicely repaired a few months ago and If properly conducted should get some business. The Princess theatre, owned by Fred Phillipa and Rex Warner, will be moved soon to the room adjoining the postoffice in the K. of P. building, where Mr. Phillips will also conduct his piano and music store. The room where the Princess is now located is owned by Frank G. Prevo, ■of North Vernon. Attorney Ray D. Thompson, the assistant secretary of the Rensselaer Commercial Club, has moved bls office into Room 1, of, the Odd Fellows’ building. The books of the Commercial club are in his possession as assistant secretary and those who hold contracts for lot purchases will find him there, ready to accept payments and give proper receipts for all payments made.

Brother William Zink, who has had charge of the college farm for several years, to now in a mission house at Fort Wayne, taking treatment for kidney trouble. He has been away from the farm for some months, but to now improving. Joseph Borntrager saw him in Fort Wayne Sunday, and brings back word that he to getting well, which will be good news to the many friends of Brother William, both' at the college and in this city.