Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THURSDAY’S LOCALS.

Uncle Clint Hopkins is visiting his son in Delphi. * J. C. Porter and B. Dillon are spending the day in Lowell. The Home Grocery for picnic and quick meal specialties. _1 ... i.■■ ■ ■■■■ - Extra fancy Messina lemons 20c a dozen at the Home Grocery. Jake Parker went to the springs at Attica today for treatment. J. F. Osborne went to Chicago this morning for further treatment. Misses Hazel and Floy McColly are attending a house party at Goodland. Mrs. Chas. Hughes, of Frankfort, S. Dak., is visiting Ephrian Hughes and family. Strawberries fresh every day. Oranges, bananas and pineapples at Starr’s. Men’s Racine workshirts, the best made—33c at Rowles & Parker’s Big Removal Sale. Mrs. P. H. Halligan, of Hebron, returned home yesterday, after a visit with relatives here. Rev. Horatio N. Ogden, D. D., and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting at the Methodist parsonage. “Chic” Chamberlain and Ed Duvall Vent to Chicago last evening to get the latter’s new automobile. Mrs. John Lammering, of Chicago, who has been visiting in Remington, returned home last evening. Wm. Kenton and Miss Floss Kenton went to Elwood today to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ora Dunlap. John Anheir, Jf., and Will Dowd, of Monticello, attended commencement at the college yesterday. Mrs. James Gaylor, of Milwaukee, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hale Warner, returned home today. John J. Porter and niece, of Remington, passed through here this morning on their way to Chicago. The K. O. K. A. ball team went to Monon today to play a return game, with the A. B. C. team of that town. Mr. and Mrs. Nageleisen and son, Louis, who " were here for the commencement, left for Piqua, 0., today. Ray Hopkins, who was here to attend the funeral of his uncle, Joe Williams, returned to Crawfordsville today.

If you want a suit of clothes, give The G. E. Murray Co.’s stock an inspection. The right kind and at the right price. Mrs. Ed Fawley and baby and daughter, Anny Deer, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to Knox this morning. For this week only: One hundred cases, 200 doien, of Extra Standard Sweet Corn, 4 cans for 25 cents, or 75. cents a doien. JOHN EGER. Frank Lear, the old reliable, is here again and will repair your gasoline stoves and sewing machines in first class shape. Leave your orders at Jessen’s. Mrs. J. J. Pauley and daughter, Helen, A. Besinger and sister Catherine and Aloy Besinger,who attended the college commencement, left today for a visit at Fort Wayne. Look out for the eclipse of the sun this evening. It is scheduled for this vicinity at 6:15 and will remain visible until the sun disappears from view benedth the horizon. It will be only a partial eclipse. Mrs. Ed Baker has gone ette and will spend the next month with her sister camping on the Tippecanoe river while her husband is working on the new long distance telephone line. They will not return to Rensselaer. H. L. Kramer, the "Cascaret” man, and two sons, Rob and Will, and wives, of Mudlavia, and Dr. Root, Paul Smith and Frank Willis, of Indianapolis, formed a party of automobilists that passed through here on the way to the Lake county races today.

When any store advertises the V "Racine” brand of shirts for sale and haven’t got them, they most have lied. .Every “Racine” shirt has “Racine” sewed on the neckband, and is made by Chas. Alshnler Manufacturing Co. and are union made. Also, are better made than any other shirt I have the “Racine”, and can show the goods. C. EARL DtJYALL,