Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 May 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Samuel Fendig went to Chicago this morning to meet his mother, Mrs. Ralph Fendig, and his cousin, Miss Tillie Fendig, who are returning from the south. Mrs. Fendig spent the winter with, her sons, Albert and Louis, and her daughter, Mrs. Borchard, at Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla., and Brunswick, Ga. They will arrive in Chicago tomorrow morning and ex; pect to Come here on the 10:65 train. We sell “American’* Fence, the best wire fence made, without exception. E. D. RHOADES & SON. Abe Martin says: “No one kin be as sensitive ’bout his good name as th’ feller that hain’t got none. -Tell Binkley sold a fine gold watch that his mother give him when he wuz twenty-one, oiled up his new three thousan’ dollar tourin’ car an’ went up t’ Indynoplus t’ see th’ circus. He didn’ stay fer th’ hipperdrome races, as he says ther alius fixed.” Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A Miss Linda Dwiggins began her kindergarten class this morning with an even dozen ltitle scholars, and they were a well behaved and easily managed lot. There is nothing so calculated to start a child off properly as a kindergarten course under an able instructor, and parents with little tots from three to five years of age will do well to consult Miss Dwiggins. The hours are from 9:30 to 11:45 at the library. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Joseph H. Willey, for several years the leading merchant in Jasper county and who erected the opera house building, is here today visiting his sister, Mrs. Jud Porter. He now lives at Plymouth. He is now selling cement machines. His son Dan is a draftsman for a large manufacturing concern in Illinois; Vick is farming in Carroll county, this state, and Walter is an expert accountant in Seattle, Wash. He is a lawyer by profession but has not been following it. Walter is contemplating a trip to Alaska. He is married, his wife being an old college acquaintance whom he met some years after his graduation and following his return from Australia, where he spent some time during his father’s residence there. THURSDAY. Anything in the jewelry line for graduation presents at Clarke’s. Buy potatoes at the Home Grocery. They are fine. Y Mrs. Mattie Grant went to DeMotte this morning for a short visit. An extra fine line of rings at Clarke’s s * Miss Laura Chupp went to Surrey this morning to visit relatives. A smile with every baking—Royal Flour—Home Grocery.