Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Brown Lambom, who is attending school at Illinois University, will return there tomorrow, after spending ihls Easter vacation here. Frank Hardman returned there today. ■ - ...» W. F. Robey, of Indianapolis, returned there today, hut will be back in a day or two to take core of William King, father of Frank King, who is in quite poor health at his home west of town. ' Attorney Robert Vanatta returned to Marion today after a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanatta and his little daughter who makes her home with her grandparents here.
To show you how much larger can of Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk we are selling for 10c than others are, we will give you a single can at 8c this week only for trial, JOHN EGER. Royal Flour, the best. Home Grocery. 6eorge D. Zea today went to work delivering meat for Roth &os., taking the place formerly held by Harry Reed, who is now working at the Babcock & Hopkins elevator. Lyman Zea* today began work at Maines & Hamil-! ton’s. ■ Ate ’’ ■ A'‘-".■.rayg'y Royal Flour, the best Home Grocery The national hotise of represented ‘ lives Shturday passed the Phyne tar-, iff bill by a vote of 21T to 1«L Four democrats votod With the republicans and one republican voted with the democrats. - - - Royal Flour, the best. Home Grocery. O.‘ C. Hughes was in town Saturday. He has finished his road contract at Roselawn and Will move Tuesday to Marshfield, where he has a contract for building 4%, miles of stone road. Attorney W. H. Parkinson went to Chicago again this morning, where he is having his friction gears for automobiles manufactured. The Reliable Dayton Co. is now at the head of the manufacture and it looks as though they would be overrun with orders. Mr. Louie Imes and Miss lome Imus, of Chicago, came down Saturday eve 1 - ning and today accompanied their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Imes, son .Archie, and Burgess Dillon to Monon to attend the funeral this afternoon of Newton Imes.
Royal Flour, the best. Home Grocery. Mrs. George H. Healey and Mrs. Julia A. Healey entertained a number of friends of Mrs. Ed F. Mills Saturday evening, at the home of the former. Mrs. Mills will depart in a few days for her future home near Hamilton, Mont., where her husband has been for the past five or six weeks. Royal Flour, the best. Home Grocery. ft- -• ■- - ■ W . • W. F. Osborne did not get to Kankakee Saturday, haying found when he reached Shelby that it would be impossible to arrange tq send the dredge through the C. I. & S. railroad Sunday. He spent the day doing some leveling on the ditch and will arrange for a later date to get the dredge across the tracks. Royal Flour, the best. Home Grocery. Harold, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harmon, fell from os box while at play at his home Sunday and dislocated the right arm at the elbow, tearing the ligaments loose from the bone and suffering quite a painful Injury. It was given immediate surgical attention and the little fellow will recover in due time. Single Comb Buff Orpingtons are the all around good chickens, being the largest clean legged breed In existence. They are exceptionally good winter layers and early setters and are the best table fowl on the market as they develop early and have an exceptionally deep breast. G. B. Potter is raising some prize winners and will sell you eggs for, setting at reasonable prices. The rain this afternoon has considerably allayed the very heavy wind of this morning. The wind did some damage in the way of blowing over small buildings, etc. It forced in a big plate glass window in the postoffice room of the K. of P. building and also a fancy glass panel worth about S4O in the upper part of the Odd Fellows building. The window in the postofflte was era eked, otherwise thb wind was ahrdly strong ehough to have broken it The forenoon was very disagreeable for pedestrians and the sharp bits of sand and earth carried by the winds stung the fact of a person wherever they hit The day Is ending by a downpour that seems inclined to settle into an all night rain.
