Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1909 — Page 8

|li] Rensselaer, Indiana The Exclusive Clothier and Furnisher Be sure and come to me for your Spring Suit, Top Overcoat, or Cravenette, as I can give you better values, better styles, better workmanship, and better merchandise in every line than any other store in our city or county. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR QUALITY AND GOOD VALUES.

!■ ICopjrigM 1906 by, tß»id Adler k Sots' CWiifig Company Milwaukt.

NEWLAND.

George Gorbet was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. A few from around here attended the election Saturday. T. M. Callahan took cream to tow a Saturday. Ed Walker’s little children have the whooping cough at this writing. May weather seems like March in- - stead of spring. Miss Mary Rees called on Jll§sl Zella Bowen Thursday. Everett has to take Floyd’s place today. George Long and family were in • Newland Thursday. Wm. Kennedy and family look dinner with Ed Kennedy and family Sun day. Mrs. John Bowen went to Gifford Saturday to see her mother. Mis. Russell. Floy Tow spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, near Wolcott. Misses Leatha and Mary Rees called on their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Rees, and family Sunday. Quite a crowd of young boys of Newland attended Sunday school at Gifford Sunday. Ed Oliver sold 105 head of hogs to Oscar Moore Friday, and still has 75 head left. George Beedy was hauling hay for John Holladay, at Kersey, a few days of last week. Mrs. John Holladay and children went to Kersey Tuesday, where she will cook for her husband, who is pressing hay there. The surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rees was well attended Friday evening, it being their eighteenth anniversary. All brought their baskets well filled with supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Callahan and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver and daughter, Lola; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kennedy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marton; George, Sam and Zella Bowen; Everett Walker; Floyd Tow and Claude Bowen. All | had an enjoyable time, departing at a late honr, wishing them many more such happy events. A special fer this week only. Tiger Sweet Cera, as good a corn as ethers ask Ike a eaa fer. 4 cans fer M ets. JOHN EGER.

Quality

YOU CAN FIND NO better tailor-made suits than The Kahn Tailoring Line from Indianapolis, as the styles are perfect, the patterns beautiful, and they are guaranteed to hold their shape, or money refunded. Perfect fit guaranteed.

0 Come at once. I have suits for you in the “Collegian” make. C. EARL DUVALL. Clothier and Furnisher

DE MOTTE.

Jasper county is dry at present by local option. Mrs. E. Vanduzer and children, of Englewood, spent vacation week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Terpning. . Hester Halleck, who has been visiting relatives here for several days, returned home to Rensselaer Monday. Jay Spencer went Sunday to fire on the Hack dredge near Virgie. The patrons of the town school, with well filled baskets, surprised the teachers and scholars at noon Friday. The tables fairly groaned with the good things. Everyone had a plenty, but Luther and Jay could have eaten more pie. After the sumptous repast they were entertained with a fine program given by the scholars. Bert Lewellyn closed his school Friday, and departed for his home at Royal Center Monday evening. John Ketner, a nephew of Mrs. Troxell and Mrs. Asa Tyler, and once a resident of DeMotte, died at Marion April 3rd of paralysis of the brain. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shook and children were Mrs. Troxell’s guests Sunday. William Wells and Miss Catharine Todd were married in Chicago April 10th. That was the important business he claimed to have in the city about that time, and that he kept secret about two weeks. His bride came Saturday, and they are at present stopping at his parents’ home. Ernest Tonn and Miss Milly Gall were married in the German Lutheran church at Kniman at - two o’clock Tuesday, April 27th. A large reception was given them at the home of the brides’ parents at Pleasant Valley that evening. They have taken up their residence with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tonn, south of DeMotte. The commissioners made a business trip to our end of the county Monday. Superintendent Story is kept busy putting in temporary bridges along the route of the dredge. The superintendent of the Winamac bridge company was here Monday looking after the steel bridges that will have to be put in over the ditch. It is time to make arrangements for Memorial day.

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A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington before they left for Dakota. Dan Waymire, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday at DeMotte. Mrs. James Coberly and Mrs. Luther Frame were shopping in Wheatfleld Monday. Ran Halleck has surely broken the record for dredge work, having gone % of a mile in five days, after getting through the railroad. The railroad company are now putting in a switch for the kraut factory. Ward Yeagley and family and Clyde Yeagley started for Mitchell, S. Dak., Monday. Miss Estella Ford, the elocutionist, gave a recital at the M. E. church Saturday evening, which was the best of the kind ever given here. Carson Vanduzen has. quit the section here and gone to South Bend to work for his brother, Ben, foreman on the Jersey line. Bart Sigler has his mother with him again. Airs. Bert Struble spent most of the time at Shelby last week with her mother, who was brought back from the hospital without being operated on. f Lena Lokotzki attended the wedding reception at Mr. Gall’s Tuesday evening. Ed Gilbert and Caleb Cheever have made some kind of a deal, as Ed has the automobile and Caleb seems to be in possession of Ed's team. Nelson Fairchild is working on tbe dredge near Virgie.

Forced Into Exile.

Wm. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure a frightful lung-racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. As ter six months he returned, death dogging his steps. "Then I began t< use Dr. King’s New Discovery," he writes, “and after taking six bottles I am aa well as ever.” It saves thousands yearly from desperate lung diseases. Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat, Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough. 50c and SI.OO, trial bottle free, guaranteed by A. F. Long.

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Proceedings of the County Commissioners, May Term.

The .contract for the six bridges advertised was let to the Winamac Bridge Co. on a lump bid for $3,214. Bids were also submitted by the Lafayette Engineering Co, The Attica Bridge Co. and B. D. McColly. The report of the viewers In the stone road in Union township petitioned for by J. J. Lawler, was approved and all assessments confirmed. A. D. Washburn filed remonstrance which was over-ruled. Joshua Hopper appointed superintendent of construction, who is directed to file bond in twice the amount of the total assessments. Expense account ordered paid. The report of the viewers in the stone road on county line between Jasper and Newton counties, petitioned for by J. J. Lawler, was approved and assessments confirmed. No objections were filed. Joshua Hopper appointed superintendent of construction and directed to give bond in twice amount of assessments. Auditor directed to send certified copy of proceedings to auditor of Newton county. Expense account ordered paid. Final report of superintendent of construction of John Hudson ditch examined and approved and superintendent discharged. Final report of superintendent of construction of Moody-Davis ditch examined and approved and superintendent discharged. Notice found sufficient in Wm. B. Waterman ditch. Report examined and approved and ditch ordered established. Service account ordered paid. Attorney fee of $22 allowed to Foltz & Spitler. H. W. Milner appointed superintendent of construction and directed to file bond in sum of SIOO. Petition for ditch by Frank E. Rupert continued for objections. Auditor directed to give notice of letting contract on June 7th for supplies fpr county farm. All bids for repairs at court house rejected and auditor directed to re-ad-vertise same. Contract to be awarded June 7th. Auditor directed to give notice of letting contract for one bridge ffi Walker township on June 7th. Report of interest on county fund* for April, 1909: Bank of Wheatfleld, $11.85; State Bank of Remington,

I\TEXT SATURDAY, May Bth, I will sell you a $5.00 cow hide leather suit case for $3.50. A $6.00 cow hide leather suit case for $4.50. A $7.00 cow hide leather suit case for $5. An $8.50 cow hide leather suit case for $6.00. All are full strapped and shirt folds and steel frame.

Automobile Livery Cars for hire at all hours of day or sight. Reliable ears Mai competent drivers. We will make a specialty of carrying to and from parties and dances. Gi-Ve Vs a Call. Ratos Reasonable. Rensselaer Garage

$83.71; State Bank of Rensselaer, $65.80; Jasper Savings ft Trust Co., $67.41.

Exclusive

“A. B. C,” Automobiles A Neat, Durable and Comfortable Car at a Price in Reach of a Common Nan. Has No Equal at Any Price. A Car of Absolute Reliability. VANCE COLLINS ACENT. IN THE OLD BRICK LIVERY BARN.

and Their Gare A defect in vision is not as a rule a disease of yie eye, often it is a condition which proper glasses will not only relieve but many times cure. Vision is restored and eyes become strong. SEEING IS BELIEVING. Dr. Rose M. Remmek Registered and licensed Optometrist. 2nd floor Harris Bank Building. Phone 40$.

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Malnes ft Hamilton are agents for the Dee ring, Milwaukee, Plano and Champion binders and mowers.