Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

every week now, it is beginning to look mighty sfine. His land lies next to the Mono* railroad and alongside the lateral of the Howe ditch, and when that ditch is completed and the farm tiled the land should never be troubled with water. SATURDAY. W. C. Babcock and wife are spending today in Chicago. Miss Anna Radermacher, of Chicago, came today to visit her sisten, Mrs. Alfred Donnelly^-- —-- Sylvester Galbraith returned yesterday from Fort Dodge, lowa. Mrs. Kaisei and son Cecil also returned. Ross Hardesty;, of Medaryville, has accepted a place in Simpson’s barber shop and began wotk this morning. Miss Ethel Grant went to Chicago this morning to escort her little niece to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lj Mattes. Miss Daisy Whiteman, of Ambia, who has been visiting the family of Sim Marion, in Gillam township, returned to her home today. J. J. Garroty, the former Mt. £yr saloon keeper, and Will -Q. who was his bartender, are said to have purchased a saloon in Chicago, and both are planning to move to t&at city.

Mrs. Erret Graham and little daughter went to Chicago this morning to visit her mother and gistfer. They ’ I *** .*».,• -y } ‘ i~ j * will probably remain there Until they depart for Virginia, Where her husband is now stationed. Mrs. Carrie Miller and three daughters, who have been at the home pf her mother,. Mrs. Martha Risk, for the past four weeks, left this morning for Aurora, Neb., Where they will make their future home. They had pi*eviously lived in Rantoul, 111. ' S. I. Marion, of Gillam township, became a Republican-subscriber today. He also took the Chicago Daily Tribune, which Is sold at the rate of $2 a year to out-of-city subscribers, in conection with this paper. Mr. Marion is a baseball fan, and keeps as close track of the Cubs as ever Charley Moody did of the White Sox. Dr. J. W. Horton has rented the B. S. Fendig cottage next door to the Presbyterian church, and will move his family there next week pending the erection of his new business block, on the second floor of which he will have their living apartments. Frank Kresler will occupy the former Horton residence, which he recently purchased. George B. “Davidson has sold his Union township farm of 160 acreß to Powell Schultz, who lives across the road from the Davidson farm. The price paid was SSO per acre., Mr. Davidson has other farms in this county but is thinking of moving to Ohio, and he and Mrs. DayidsoiL wilL probably make a' trip to Youngstown shortly and may invest in land there. Three members of the local militia company went to Parr this morning to prepare the targets at the government rifle range there for the first range shooting. From the local company a team is to be selected to meet teams from the other companies of the battalion at Columbia City in June and there will be a spirited rivalry among the team members for position. William A. Nuss and Miss Grace Leggett, who was better known here by the name of Grace Vance, and whe made ber home for the past two 01 three years with the family of Dr. J. W. Horton, were married this Saturday morning at the court house by Rev. G. H. Clarke, of the Christian chuixh. The groom is a young farmer Welding in Barkley * township, where they will make their home. Our venerable follow townsman, Eli Wood, is somewhat' of a walkerhimself. Being in the vicinity of Rensselaer one day last week, he concluded to foot it home, a distance of fifteen miles, which he accomplished without any great fatigue. Mr. Wood has passed his 73d milestone, but we venture to say few persons in the county of any age can prove his equal as a walker.—Monon News. CASTOR IA 'lk Children. Bears the XJJr v T" Mapfttpr* Of Wt a^/xfrftfcA44£ Reno M. Isherwood, of the Lafayette Democrat, Is here today to gather some Information about the effect that