Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
You can get that good old Monsoon Flour at |1.40 per sack at The G. E. Murray Co. ... ? - James Clark has purchased of Mrs. Sarah A. Lang, the lot just south of the residence of C. W. Duvall, paying S4OO for the same. Meet Earl Duvall face to face in his store and let him sell you one of those nobby spring suits, as they are perfect in every way, and they are guaranteed or a new suit. C. EARL DUVALL.
Robert Overton has moved to the Schaalaub ten acres north of town, and Ben fidwards, the oil man, will occupy the house Overton vacated, in the northwest part of town. 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. Collegian .Clothes are perfect in quality, wrokmanship, fit and style, and if you want the best call for a Collegian suit, top overcoat or cravenette, and you will never be disappointed. C. EARL DUVALL. John Hack, the contractor, is in the city today. v He is installing a dredge at Virgie for the construction of a ditch he has the contract for. He still walks with a limp as the result of the broken leg he received last year.
A full and nobby line of 114 yard lengths -to select your tailor made suit from. Be sure and* see this line and make your choice early. A perfect fit guaranteed or no sale. C. EARL DUVALL.
William E. Moore, accompanied by Miss Alma Stiers, returned this morning from Colburn, in Tippecanoe county, where he had been to look after some farming interests. He is now 82 years of age but gets about very well.
Alexander Rennie returned this morning to Chicago. Mrs. Rennie and two little daughters will remain until Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan. Mrs. Rennie lived in Rensselaer when a girl. During recent years she has lived in Providence, R. 1., and they have only resided in Chicago a few months.
Miss Juno Kannal has resigned her position as bookkeeper in the First National Bank, which she held since the failure of the McCoy bank, five years ago. Her resignation is a preparatory step to accepting a life positionwhere she will have a partnership with a leading young business man, who has long been Eger to bring about such an event.
Lewis Alter and wife, of Carpenter township, are here today, having stopped on their way back from Gillam township where they attended the funeral Wednesday of Newman Mitchell* who died at Francesville from cancer on his face. The funeral and burial was held at Independence, in Gillam township.
Mrs. C. W. Coen, regent of General Van Rensselaer Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, left this morning to attend the annual national convention of that organization at Washington, D. C. At Lafayette and Indianapolis she met other ladies and all went together. The social events connected with the convention will begin with a reception Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice-President of the United States.
Remember Sleepy Eye Flour, only |1.50 per sack, at the G. E. Murray Co.
The State ex rel Mrs. James P. Booker has brought suit against Jos. H. Jackson, of Lafayette, in the Tippecanoe Circuit court, asking |2,000 damages, alleging tn the complaint that Jackson, who is a saloon keeper had sold Jas P. Booker intoxicating liquors when said Jackson knew that Booker was already In an Intoxicated condition. Palmer & Carr are the attorneys for Mrs. Booker. The case grows out of the killing of Mr. Booker on the Interurban car line at Delphi a she was returning home from Lafayette one night some weeks ago.
