Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

SATtMfr.- 1 - t. ' 7 4 Mr. and Mrs. ElFGerber are visitlag their sonGfiy at Maridn. t John Clingham, hS3 gone to Montioello to spend Sunday-with his son. f Miss Hazel WrtiSPweJrto Indianapolis today for* a two visits ' ■ AlberV Parr. of California. is visiting Elbert Harris and relatives here. S. Simpson has gone to Francesville to work in Harry Wade’s barber shop. .A- « ' Mr. and- Mrs. J. C. Beckman went to Wolcott today for a week’s visit with friends, c Mrs. John Merritt has gone to Hammond for a visit with her brother, Alfred Hickman, and family.

Mrs. A. Stockton and Mrs. Jay W. Williams went to Battle Ground this morning to attend campmeeting. The Francesville Tribune will raise its subscription from $1 to $1.50 per year to*out-or-town subscribers. John O’Connor, of Kniman, and his daughter, Ella, who had the narrow escape from drowning last week, were in town today. Mrs. Eliza Reed returned from Chicago today accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James Lister, and two children, who will visit here for two weeks. The voters of Washington township, in Carroll county, will decide by ballot today whether or not ten miles of free- gravel or macadam road will be built inthat township. The Robinson sale of household goods, which was advertised to take place this afternoon has been postponed until next Saturday afternoon owing to. the threatening weather today.

George Green, while at work on the Horton building yesterday afternoon, was attacked with pains and was carried to the cpurt house yard until a physician could be called, and later was removed to his home. He is confined to his bed, but is somewhat better today. ■ Dr. A. H. Littlefield, wife and two children, who* have been the guests of N. Littlefield and family for the past two weeks, left last evening for Clarion, lowa, to visit his brother, Edward. They will visit in lowa for a fortnight, and then go to their home in Orange, California. " ■ According to a statement made by Governor Marshall, the general assembly of Indiana will not be called in a special session to ratify the action of congress in providing for an amendment to the federal Constitution on which to base the enactment of an income tax measure. An effort is now being made to have the states call special sessions of their legislatures for immediate action on the question.

CKilolr«rv Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO RIA

Wednesday and Thursday afternoon of thitf week Mrs. M. D. Gwin and Mrs. W. L. Myer entertained a number of their friends. Wednesday afternoon was devoted to cards, and Mrs. C. G. Spitler won first prise, a handsome hand painted plate, and Mrs. H. J. Kannal second prize, a beautiful stencil porch pillow. Thursday- afternoon was a progressive guessing contest and the prize was carried away by Mrs. B. F. Fendig, a handsome stencil porch pillow. On both afternoons, Just before the guests departed,' Miss Rainier sang beautifully. Mike Nagle, whom we all know to be an up-to-date and progressive farmer, has just completed threshing bls wheat and rye mop Of the former grain he had thirty-five acres and it averaged a little better than twen-ty-six bushels per acre. He had contract'd his whea* at a dollar and for the crop from the thirty-five acres he received About ‘y2?o. Of rys he had out sixty acres and the total yield was 800 bushels, ci a little better than thirteen bushels to the acre. Mike also has oht 250 acres of oats end he estimates that they will average about thirty-eight or forty bushels to the acre.—Mt. Ayr Pilot

Per Infants and Children. Us IM Yh Han Ahnjt Bugkt ."'*eare the /Tr