Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1909 — Page 3

• " .... ...... 4 miller s and ivemp s Century Manure Spreaders " - .r- . . ; ... : , : < 'J S ■■ \ < 1 Osborne Binders, Messrs, i Discs and Hay Rakes. * fib 7 aW j ■ - - 1 ■ ■ I ■ ' ' b . .. ■ \ < DON’T BUY WITROUT CONSULTING ’ " ! VANCE COLLINS | \ IN THE OLD BRICK LIVERY BARN. J

FRIDAY. Buy that boy’s first Long Pants Suit at Murray’s, and you will be in fight. B "M** I ."* ■ I ,- 11 . 1 - John M. Knapp will leave tomorrow On a trip to Black River Falls, Wis. v—' ''f ■ ' The D. AR.WHI meet tomorrow, Satfitday, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. X .Illi' ■■ .111. ■■■■■■ Miss Helen Hopkins Went to Monon yesterday to attend the high school class exercises. George W. Gott is attending a special meeting of the Independent Order of Foresters at Indianapolis today. George Long came home from Wabash College thia morning to spend his spring vacation with his folks. Bears the Kinll SuHWAfegyS Blllght Signature / y rs MtZcZtM Boyd Smith and Vern Calvert, of Delphi, came today for a visit with "Wm. Hoover and wife, south of town. Pete Nomensen returned to his hbme in Dwight, 111., this morning, After a visit with M. Kanne and family. Mrs. James Russell and children went to DeMotte today for a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Bert DeMoss and family. Allen Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of lola, Kans., who Is attending Culver Military Academy, is spending his spring vacation with relatives in Rensselaer. CASTOR IA F#r Infant* And Children. Um KM In H»w Always Bought Bears the Signature of Rex Clifton and wife, who have just moved to Parr from Chicago, were here yesterday. Rex says be Is getting a number of contracts in his -line at Parr, and expects to make that place his permanent residence. Mrs.'Mae Parcells, who Is now visiting her sister at Goodland, will go

•IS S ’ * A fl ■ R* V' I C 4.

. <1 5 ’ ’ 1 X * ( Hats that will harmonize with your new Spring Suit will be shown. A complete demonstration of Prevailing Styles at • . Ati" rs nftff > "‘ ♦*!>*• tl »in4K !; w J •■ ■• «»» -».-»< .« . ? <Jj mJs l* ’ ffiSJ?!?? Miss MARY MSySR’S MkUNERY

from There to Wabash to visit her parents. It Is announced that she will be married by May 1 to Louie Odegvard, of Burlington, lowa, formerly a tailor In the employ of B. K. Zimmerman, and a very highly respected gentleman. George Hopkins and son Vern and families are making arrangements to move to Greensburg, Kails., next week. They Okpect to wqrk at the carpenter tirade while there. They will remain there this summer, at least, and probably longer. Work In the carpenter line is quite brisk in Greensburg. Mr. Hopkins will rent his property here. SATURDAY. Mrs. O. A. Jacks, of Lee, was here a short time this morning. Miss Ruth Gundy went to Fair Oaks this morriihg to spend the school vacation. * Mrs. B. Forsythe returned last evening from her visit at New Philadelphia, Ohio. CA.STORIA. Bmh the Kind Y»u HawJlways Bought The G. E. Murray Co. are advertising their young men’s and boys’ clothing in this issue. Misses Margaret Norris and Ethel Fisher went to Surrey this morning for a visit of several days. C. M. Blue and wife and son went to Wheatfield today to visit Prof. Roy Blue and family. Mrs. K. Schmitt, of Chicago, came today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Matt Nesius, of near Remington. ... • ■ . _ » Geo. W. Gott returned this morning frpm Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of Odd Fellows yesterday. Kind You Haw Always Bought Bignstue of Z&'CcZcM Mrs. Carrie D. Best Returned to Monon this morning after a. short visit here wtthher sister, Mrs.. Jesse A. Snyder. Hpynotict McKnight, who held forth here for a week, about a month ago,

f a •» r-tsT'JA •’■.v r 2? - -t» ■ «»■•’*'» to ,w.«r - >. Miss Mary Meyer’s Spring Millinery Opening April Ist, 3rd, 3rd O Revealing the Latest Styles In Ladies’ and Children’s MILLINERY

left his conip<tny. Stranded over at IRensselaer last week and hiked for parts unknown. Pat Courtney, a by product from this place, was left without even a nickle to his Christian name, and is depending on good looks to get back home.—Brook Reporter. *Miss Alice Shedd came home from Oxford yesterday and today In Company with her sister, Miss Edith, is spending the day in Chicago. - W. M. Chapman, who recently moved from a farm south of McCoysburg to the Brakley farm in Barkley, Is a new Republican subscriber. U. M. Baughman and wife and little daughter, who moved from here to Oklahoma a little more than a year ago, are planning a visit to Monon and Rensselaer for June. Mrs. G. H. Comer, from north of town, left this morning for Cloverdale, Ind., to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Samuel Neler, who is dead at the age of 80. Mrs. C. A. Radcliffe and baby returned to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades. Mrs. Leonard Rhoades returned with her for a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kupkee, of Gillam township, were callers at the Republican office today renewing their subscription and also for the one they send to their daughter, Mrs. Henry Muessig, at Hubbard, Oregon. C. P. Hermansen was in from Gillam township this morning* and took his two daughters, Ethel and Flana, who are attending high school here, home for the spring vacation. Miss Ethel is a member of this year’s graduating class.

Several of the teachers left today for their homes at various points. Prof. C. F. Bradshaw went to Indianapolis; Jerry Sullivan to his home in Illinois; Miss Elizabeth Hume to Springfield, Ohio; and Miss Lucy Beasley, of Remington, to Marion. Mrs. Grant Warner returned last evening and Mrs. C. W. Hanley returned today from a visit to Chicago, where they attended a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley to former Rensselaer people now residing in Chicago. Ed F. Mills, son of Mrs. C. E. Mills, has purchased irrigated fruit land near Hamilton, Mont., and Mrs. Mills has shipped their household goods from Chicago to that place. Mrs. Mills is now at Delphi visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Healey and other relatives. She will come here in about a week and will leave from hereabout f April 15th for Hamilton, where they expect to make their future home. Albert Konovsky, the applicant for a saloon license at DeMotte, was in town today. He says that so far as he knows no eSort is being made in that township to defeat him by remonstrance. There is a remonstrance on file now against the granting of a license in that township, but it contains only 83 nadies, while more than one hundred would berequired based on the last election. Konovsky is making his application with the belief that the remonstrance now on file will be held insufficient.

.'■A- JSj/L c -- & A Sb A SMBS y $ y TOiMU -mi* t.L*’*'??*. ' < As i JOt. «• HIm IM'IE ■! HP .KIU / Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS .x . '

The seams are sewn with unbreakable linen thread—the pants have lining all through, that means double wear besides holding the shape extra well. Wide ranges of quality, FROM $3.00 to SIO.OO a SUIT.

Drop in and let us show you the goods, at The G. E MURRAY CO.’S CLOTHING STORE

L. B. Josserand came over from Monticello today. He has made all of his plans to remove to Durant, Okla., where he expects to reside in the eity for the ensuing year,' ing which time to look about with the view to buying a farm. He made an extensive trip through the south-west during February and thinks he will

LONG-PANTS SLUTS i ' * 1 -7 -- - 1 FOR BOYS The more you look them over, the less likely you are to overlook Ederheimer-Stein Clothes. They are the cleverest and the smartest apparel ever planned for young men. You can’t get them anywhere eke, and anything eke isn’t at all the same.

XTRAGOOD Clothes for Boys Are sturdy.

like that country. Mr. Josserand formerly lived in this county. Last year he traded his land in White county for a farm near Crawfordsville. He has now Mid this and also some town property he had in Flora. He will hold a public sale at Monticello next Saturday, selling his household goods and all and will start for his new home the following Monday.

XTRAGOOQ

MOTZCE or ■FBCXAI, MXMTnre O» COUMTY CO UMCIL. ■-- ,& ■ Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Jasper County, Indiana, will meet in special session, Tuesday, April 6th, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Commissioners* -Court Room; to make appropriation for holding special County Onti«n Election. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, mar3oapz Auditor Jasper County. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight with frost southern portion.

( W * 'v- x . era, >RpyM j \yj Il M