Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Geo. Llvans SJid two sons and Miss Teresa Zornjger came Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Marnitz, southeast pf town. The medicine show which had ft* tent pitched on the Thompson lot pulled out for Fbresman Saturday. The show did a poor business here.

Harry Hartley and family, of Goodland, were Sunday taking in the ball game. They made the trip in their automobile.

A new stock of men’s work and dress shirts, worth 50c to $2.00, closing out now at 38 cents to $1.25, at the Chjjcago Bargain Store.

Ira Osborne returned to Newcastle today. He was called here by. the serious condition of his father, J. F. Osborne.

The little Sharp boy will be brought home from Indianapolis Wednesday. He is recovering nicely from the operation for the removal of the bone from Ms throat.

Mr. and Mrs. Williard Nowlan, of Muncie, are visiting Mrs. Julia Day. The former is a brother of Mrs. Day, and this is their first meeting for years.

Thomas Large and three children, who have been visiting with J. R. Vanatta, started for Hillsdale, Idaho, Friday, where they expect to make their future home.

Mrs. Ike Wiltshire was operated upon for appendicitis Friday. The operation disclosed that gangrene had set in, and but for the operation she could not have recovered.

True Woodworth, John Gangloff and Jerry Garland went to Indianapolis this afternoon to take part in the regimental shoot. Don Warren and John Robinson went as pit men.

CASTOR IA F«r Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and two children, Mrs. Kent Blankenship and Harry Wood attended the Fourth of July celebration at Monticello Saturday.

Dr. J. W. Horton, the dentist, has moved one door west in the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Hartsell and Dr. Loy, over McFarland’s grocery.

“Curley” Thompson, of Rensselaer, made the balloon ascension at Monticello Saturday. This is the second ascension he has made, the first being at the street fair at Francesville last fall.

Simon Phillips, of Rensselaer, is spending the week with Fowler relatives. He is 86 years of age but felt young enough to come to Fowler to celebrate the Fourth;—Fowler Republican.

Miss Eva Hopkins went to Lafayette Saturday evening for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hearst, and she will also visit her brother, Ray, at Crawfordsville before returning home.

Ed Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duvall, while taking in the celebration at Parr Saturday, fell from a fence and dislocated his arm at the elbow. The injury was a painful one and he is forced to carry the arm in a sling.

The editor of the Francesville Tribune got into serious trouble recently. A couple of young people, Newton Lord and Jennie' Helper, got married, and the editor used the usual hyphenated heading Lord-Helper in his write-up of the event.—Valpo Messenger.

The telephone linemen laid off Saturday to celebrate the Fourth. C. P. Moran visited his girl at Pontiac, Ill.; Glen Wise celebrated in Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. Raleigh went to Geneva, Wis., and Mr. Coursen to Dayton, O. The rest of the crowd celebrated at Parr.

Mrs. William Nowels suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday and her entire lower limbs are affected. Her trouble dates back several years ago,

when she wds thrown from a buggy in a runaway wliile returning to the country. Her horse took fright at a cow tied by the side of the road leading to the college and she was injured. A suit for damages was brought against tho city, the case being tried at Monticello. Buy bread at the Home Grocery.