Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 67, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 May 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

. ynin iy J*

Mrs. William Moore went to Mo- ' non today for a short visit. E. G. Sternberg went to Belbit, Felix Parker and wife, of Roselawn, were in the. city today. Mrs. C. D. Britton went to DeMotte today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bert DeMoss. Mrs. Harry Baxter, of Roselawn, was buried yesterday, death having been caused by inflammatory rheumatism. B. F. Fendig is in Chicago today, and will probably see the basophil game between the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs. Joseph B. and Guy Agaew, of Wlnamac, have purchased the Mitchell, S. Dak., Gazette, and will take ..chgrge of it at once. Miss Ethel Jacks and Mrs. Woodworth and son, Delos, went to Lafayette this morning for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Len Leffler. H. B. Brown was down from Kni- , man today. He is hustling Michigan land these days and is planning a trip there on May 18 th, taking a number of prospectors with him G. B. Davidson and wife, who recently sold their Union township farm, will leave today for Poland, Ohio, where they expect to make their future home.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

Eben Babb, of Monticello, who served in the Spanish-American war, has just received a pension of $6 a month with back pay to the amount of SSBB. Mrs. Sarah McCurtain and Mrs. Mary Morgan, of Watseka, 111., came ♦ yesterday and the former returned to her home today. They are aunts of William Moore and the latter will remain here for some time. Mrs. A F. Long and daughter, Miss Martha, went to Crawfordsville this morning ,to spend a day or two with Gebrge Long, and attend some of the social functions at Wabash college, where George is a student. F. J. Cook, an attorney from,. Lacrosse, was in town today. He is considerably Interested in several ditching schemes and would like to see the Kankakee river dredged according to plans proposed.

C ASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. Tin Kind You Dm Always Bought

The Lowell baseball team has been reorganized. Irwin, of Brookston, and Anderson, of Wheatfleld, have been engaged as pitchers, according to the Souvenir. Several of the other players are from out of town, among them Eder and Rhody, of Hammond, and Reno, of Medaryville. It should be a star organization. B. J. Moore, Commissioner Moore’s brother, was here from Rensselaer Tuesday on business. He took the fob of blasting over there about three years ago on a sub-contract from C. H. Sternberg and has become so attached to the town that he has doubts about ever moving back to Monon. Still he thinks Monticello has a great future.—Montlcello Herald. Sunday, May 9th, is mother’s day and will be celebrated in churches all over the country. The object Is to honor the name of those dear maternal women, to whom we all owe not only our existence but also all that is the best In us. There is no other influence so great in this world as that of a good mother and an International day has been set aside that she may receive her* mead of well deserved praise. Quite a hall storm that did some damage to fruit trees occurred both north and south of Rensselaer Thursday* afternoon, and was doubtless responsible for the chilly atmosphere of the evening. Hammond and Lafayette both report considerable hail. There was also some in the northern part Of this county aad about Kalman although Rensselaer escaped It altogether. This is another Use warm day, the rain of yesterday not being sufficient to stop farm work.