Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 July 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Exclusive Clothier, Furnisher, and Hatter Now is the Time to Buy Your Summer And Early Fall Suits, as My Assortment is Broken And you can buy any Suits I have in stock while they last for just what they cost wholesale. I give NO removal or closing-out sales, but give you better •Values for less money in order not to carry any stock over.

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Quality ] C EARL DUVALL Quality I Store I n it j* Store f Rensselaer, Indiana ;;

and Mrs. William Donlin, were married at the Catholic church in Delphi this morning. The contracting parties are among the well known young people of Delphi, having spent theii entire lives in that city. The groom is engaged with his father in the contracting business and has excellent prospects in this line of work, having received his preparatory instruction at Purdue university. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S O ASTORIA This week’s Billboard, a theatrical paper, published in New York City, says: “Earle Reynolds and Nellie Donegan have scored a hit in London, their first appearance having been made at the Palace.’’ The Billboard also contains a picture of Mrs. Reynolds (nee Miss Nellie Donegan) taken on the steamer Mauretania, during its New York to Liverpool trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will remain in Europe until the latter part of next month and will then return to America and commence a year’s engagement in American theatres by opening at the Majestic theatre, Chicago. Mr. Reynolds spent his early life in this city and is the first Rensselaer boy whose work on the stage has attracted the attention of European theatre goers. THURSDAY. , Royal Flour—nothing quits as good—Home Grocery. George Fate and wife went to their farm near Knfanan today. Miss Grace Worland is spending the day with Miss Clara Brusnahan at Parr. Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Anna Nagel has gone to Plymouth for a week's visit with relatives. J. E. Maines went to Kankakee, 111., today to attend th« funeral of a friend. . ' Mr. and Mrs. John Eger returned from Kendallville last evening where they had been visiting the latter's brother, who is aflicted with a cancer.