Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THURSDAY. Nice white fat mackerel at C. C. Starr & Col’s. * Simon Fendig, the Wheatfleld druggist. is in the city today. James Russell and little son are spending today at Monon. A big stew, half dozen mammoth N. Y. Counts, at Fate’s for 25 cents. Mrs. Sidney Holmes is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatic fever. Pickling vinegar, pure apple vinegar, fancy mixed spices for pickling at C. C. Starr & Co.’s. Write or telephone your order for flour, for unloading day sale $1.39 per sack, at the Home Grocery. Walter Hell, of New Bremen, Ohio, has returned to his home, after a few days’ visit with Miss Mary L. Smith. Don’t skip a word or you may skip a dollar. ReaU store ad today. THE FORSYTHE STORE. / Aristos and Gem of the Valley Flour, the two prize winners in the last bread baking contest. Only $1.50 a sack, at John Eger’s. Prof. Jerry Sullivan came this morning from Ambia for a few days’ visit before returning to Ambia to take up his work as superintendent. Mrs. Noah Dunn and daughter, of Remington, who have been visiting Mrs. S. A. Pruett here, went to Monon today for a short visit. We can save you 20 per cent to 30 per cent on your fall purchases and give you new up-to-date merchandise, at Rowles & Parker’s, The Big Store. Mrs. C. A. Hedrick, of Alma, Mich., and Mrs. C. E. Prugh, of Champlain, 111., are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. B. Ham. They will remain for about a week. John Lewis, W. H. Pullin, Wilson Shaeffer and wife, Chas. Schleman and wife, Ed Goetz and Allie Francis were Lafayette fair goers today, who got off later than the special train. Miss Milocent Work, one of the high school teachers, who has been spending the summer at her home in Elkhart, arrived this morning to take up her school work for the ensuing year. * Dan Heaton, of Boswell, who spent the summer at Macinac Island, Mich., came today for a short visit with his friend, Jerry Garland. Mr. Heaton will graduate from Purdue University next year. Oliver Pitts went to Monon and Boswell today. Storky Wright is running his stand at the first named town and Grover Mackey at the second. Both are <loing a good business and have sent bacx for more goods. Louie Odegard, who has lately been employed in a tailoring establishment at Burlington, lowa, is here again, working for B. K. Zimmerman. Louie is a good fellow and a fine workman and his many friends will be glad to welcome his return to Rensselaer. George Hurley arrived home a few days ago from Winnebago, Minn., where he has been ditching for some time. He likes that country and is doing well and after a Short visit with his family here he will start back. He expects to eventually move his family to that country. He is spending today in Battle Ground. Quite a number went to Monon today to attend the home coming. Among them were, Mrs. Joe Halligan, Geo. Kepner, Mrs. C. B. Reprogle and son John and Lagoar Harmon, Mrs. B. J. Moore and daughter Elizabeth, Miss Margaret Gleason, Misses Ethel Parker and Chloe Kenton, Mrs. William Moore and son Jim and Mrs. Everet Potts. Ed Randle, of Pleasant Grove, is another of our prosperous farmers to Invest in an automobile. He has purchased of E. L. Hollingsworth a fine 1910 model Chalmers-Detroit thirty, which is one of the best looking machines ever brought to this city. Mr. Hollingsworth had purchased the machine after selling his Buick, and brought it down from Michigan Batu’-( ay and sold it to Mr. Randle whc was anxious for d car. The car has a 34-horse power engine, is built for five passengers, equipped with top and is a light running and easy riding car. It coßt $1,860, and is the third 1910 model Chalmers car to be sold in the state of Indiana. Our new millinery department is now open under the management of Misses Scheurich and Ulrey, expert hat makers and trimmers. ROWLES k PARKIER.