Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 112, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1909 — Page 4

Marriage Licenses.

Oct. 11. John F. Hepner, born June 22, 1883, in Tippecanoe county, .Ind., present residence Hammond, occupation fireman. To Mary Ann Wolf, born March 73, 1883, in Jasper county, Ind., present residence Hammond, occupation clerical work. First marriage for each. Oct. 11. Alonzo Elzworth Kiser', born Peru, Ind., Sept. 29, 1889, present residence Rensselaer, Ind., occupation clerk, Mrs. Sadie E. Galbreath, his mother, gave consent to marriage. To Sarah Elizabeth Richmond, born Champaign, 111., June 23, 1891, present residence Rensselaer. First marriage for each. Oct. 12. Walter S. Ware, born Mohamet, 111., u Sept. 21, 1872, present residence Gifford, 111., occupation farmer. To Minnie R. Rusk, born Champaign county, 11l. >w Nov. 29, 1875, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. Oct. 11. Fred St. Peter, born Watseka, 111., July 4, 1870, present residence Snyder, 111., occupation-laborer, one previous marriage dissolved by death in 1893. To Susie Grimes, born in Brodesville, Tenn., Sept. 9, 1882, two previous marriages, first dissolved by death in 1894, second by divorce last Friday, Oct. Bth.

The latest new models in corsets. THE FORSYTHE STORE.

NEWLAND.

—Ed Oliver went to Hammond Friday and bought .a new potato digger. W. N. Jordan worked for T. M. Callahan Thursday. A few of our farmers will begin husking corn this week. James Snider and Wm. Martin were in Wheatfield on business Thursday. Ed Walker and Newt Bowman are moving a barn for T. M. Callahan. Wm. Folger, our trustee, was seen on our streets Saturday. Mrs. Beedy, mother of Geo. Beedy, is visiting him for a few days. E. E. Kennedy was in Medaryville Saturday on business. Tillman Watson, of Pleasant Grove, was here on business Sunday. Quite few from here attended church at Gifford Saturday night. Geo. Johnson loaded three cars of hay for Geo. Stembel at Wheatfield here this week. Miss Nettie Jordan,’ of Rockford, Ill.; is visiting her parents, west of Newland, for a few days. Charles snd Victor Walker are hauling their onions to Alf Donnely’s, near Rensselaer. Thos. Smith and Silas Toombs are putting in tile for Gifford & Blitstein on the Adair farm. The steam shovel, which has been working at McCoysburg, passed through here Sunday,, going to the north end to work for a few day#. William Marion and Geo. Beedy, who have been working at Wheatfield, returned home Thursday, and are now plowing for T. M. Callahan.

SUFFERING ENDED B. F. Fendig Sells the Remedy That Cured Stomach Trouble of Fourteen Years. And best of all B. F. Fendig guarantees it to cure you or money back. Read this: “I have been a great sufferer for 14 years, everything I ate gave me heartburn. I have never been able to get anything that would give me any relief uijtil a friend of mine insisted on my taking Mi-o-na. I took a 50 cent box and I believe I am entirely well.” F. M. Bryant, Newman, Ga., June sth. Mi-o-na is not a nostrum; it is the prescription of a celebrated physician who is a specialist in stomach diseases. One clever woman calls Mi-o-na the Sunshine Prescription because it changed her from a miserable, nervous dyspeptic into a bright, healthy, happy woman in a few weeks. These little Mi-o-na tablest are surely wonder workers. They absolutely cure indigestion whether acute or chronic. They stop belching, gas in stomach, and heaviness, in a few minutes. Distress after eating vanishes as if by magic when one or two little Mi-o-na tablets are swallowed. Only 50c a box at leading druggists everywhere, and in Rensselaer by B. F. Fendig. Test sample free from Booth’s MirO-na, Buffalo, N. Y. L 3 HYOMEI fCmrs catarrh or money back. Just firen the it in. Complete outfit, including Extra bottles 500. Druggists.

Tickling in the Throat “Just a little tickling in the throat!” Is that what troubles you? But it hangs on! Can’t get rid of it! Home remedies don’t take hold. You need something stronger—a regular medicine, a doctor’s medicine. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing properties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this. NO alcohol in this COUgh medicine. J. C. A yer Co., Lowell, Mass. Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why allow it to continue? An active liver isa great preventive of disease. Ayer’s Pills are liver nills. What does your doctor say?

Interesting News Items From St. Joseph’s College.

During the present week the first regular examinations will be held. At last Sunday’s services, Father Hartman, in his own characteristic and oratorical manner expounded to the students the doctrine of the Kingdom of Heaven. A telegram of October 10th, brought uS the sad news that Very Rev. Henry Dress, C. PP. S,, had early that morning departed this life. His earthly sojourn was stretched over a grand total of fqurscore years. His was a noble grand character and all those, that ever knew him will recall his name with benediction. The founding of St. Joseph’s college was due to his energy and love of knowledge, for he was at that time the Provincial of the Community of the Precious Blood. For years he was a member of the Board of We shall now miss his kindly words of advice; but the monument of good works that his energetic spirit and love of progress has left us will always be an incentive to strive for life’s nobler and more blessed ideals in the education of young Americans who will be an honor to their church and true citizens of our country. The regular beat of the military march has again resounded on the campus. A competitive drill was held to fill the offices left vacant by graduates. The following was the result: J. Nageleisen, Major; H. Bergfoff, Capt. Co. A; H. Hipskind, Capt. Co. B; R. Carmody, Capt. Co. C; L. McGurren, Capt. Co. D. Drills are a part of the daily program. The A. L. S. officials for the first term were elected last Sunday. H. Moran, president; G. Bertha, secretary’; G. Fitzgibbons, treasurer; A. Pessefall, librarian. They have greatly- increased their membership, but they have given us no promise when we shall be delighted by their first public entertainment. The C. L. S. conducted a very lively meeting October 10th. Hon E. P. Honan was present and succeeded in communicating his own great enthusiasm to all the members. There were speeches of nominations and acceptance that would have been a credit to most politicians. After all the ballots had been cleared away the following names appeared in the limelight: Pres., H. Berghoff; Vice-Pres., C. Leary; Sec., J. Nageleisen; Treas., J. Trench; Critic, J. Mclntyre; Marsh., R. Gerken; Ex. Com., O. Peters, C. Condon, C. Burkart; Libr., L. Dufrane. The society has arranged for their first public entertainment on October 21st. They promise ( us a rare treat for the occasion, and we have learned to expect jiothing less.

ANSWERS EVERY CALL. Rensselaer People Hare Found That This Is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little-cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy’ for such attacks. A medicine that answers every call. Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a true specific. Thousands of people rely upon it. Here is one case: E. F. Cody, 1015 Twenty-first street, Logansport, Ind., says: “Some years ago my kidneys were injured and I was laid up for over a month. I tried first one remedy then another, but all failed to relieve me. Finally someone told me to tpke Doan’s Kidney Pills and I accordingly procured a supply. I am not exaggerating the fact in the least when I say that I noticed relief after the first dose., I continued taking the remedy and it was not long before I was free from the trouble. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on since and they have never failed to live up to the claims made for them, always bringing great benefit. I will be glad to tell anyone in a personal interview, further particulars about my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. , -

Marriage of Popular Young Lady Occurred This Morning.

At 9 o’clock this Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Martha Rusk, on South Weston street, occurred the marriage of her daughter, Minnie R., to Mr. Walter S. Ware, of Gifford, 111. The ceremony- was performed by Rev. J. C. Parrett, of the First Presbyterian church in the presence of a* few relatives of the bride, including her mother, her sister, Mrs. Willis Lutz, and husband, her brother, John Lutz, of Barkley township, and her aunt, Mrs. Malvina Dunlap,, of Trenton, Mo-Miss Rusk was one of the finest young ladies in Rensselaer and the groom, who is a successful young farmer and stock raiser at Gifford, 111., is to be congratulated on his selection of a bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ware went to Chicago on the 10:05 train, following the cere-, mony, and after a few days there will begin housekeeping on a farm near Gifford.

The Princess Will Be Open Afternoons During Horse Show.

The Princess Theatre will be open both afternoon and evenings during Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a fine selection of films. It is probable that some people have never visited the Princess, being unable to get out in the evenings and this will be especially true of people from the country. The afternoon performances of the moving pictures will give them an opportunity to see this very remarkable modern form of entertainment. The films selected for the week are of the highest order and the meager price of admission will be well spent for anyone. The daily program will be announced each day in the Evening Republican. There will be many opportunities for you to visit the _ Princess and not miss any of the other performances.

Monday Afternoon Marriage At Home of Groom’s Mother.

At the home of Mrs. Sylvester Galbraith Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock occurred the marriage of her son, Alonzo Kaiser, and Miss Sarah Richmond. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. E. Miller, of the First Baptist church. There were no witnesses except Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith.

Weary Willies Are Boycotting Wheatfield As Poor Grub Town. The following is a real occurrence, vouched for by no less responsible person than John Bowie, editor of the Kankakee Valley Review, and published in his paper of this week: A sojourner, who visited this town, was seen tearing an address card off a box car at the depot and after doing some writing, nailed the card back on the car. This is what he w’rote: NOTICE. Edward Manning, 267 Summer St., Worcester, Mass. Burned this town Sept. 30, 1909, and found it no good, the citizens have nothing to eat themselves. Wheatfield, Indiana. Hamlin Smith Sale Went Off In Good Shape Tuesday. A good crowd of anxious bidders attended Hamlin Smith’s sale west of town, Tuesday, and everything offered was sold at a good price. The sale was not a large one and he offered but one horse. The sale total was about S6OO. Ladies’, misses’ and children’s cloaks, in the newest novelties, at money saving prices. THE FORSYTHE STORE. All ladies suits Marshall Field factory at cost to close out. V' THE FORSYTHE STORE. Five inch lump Indiana coal delivered pt $3.75 per ton, at blns $3.50. This is forked and free from slack; 25 cents less if scooped. S. W. H. Hocking Is a poor grade of Indiana coal and you are pdying too much if you are- paying more than the above prices. MAINES A HAMILTON.

NEWLAND.

Mrs. Wm. Rees and son, Ernest, were Rensselaer callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver were up near Wheatfield Sunday. Wm. Rees and family spent Sunday with Samuel Rees and family. Several from this visinity attended church at Gifford Saturday evening. Ed Walker called on Ed Oliver Monday. Newt Bowman and family and Ethel Walker spent Sunday with E. Kennedy and family. Luther and Lizzjfe Tow spent Saturday night with Ed Oliver and lyFloyd Tow’, Lola Oliver and Mary Rees attended Endeavor at Independence Sunday. Floyd, Fred, Luther and Lizzie Tow and Lola Oliver took dinner with Ernest and Mary Rees. Ed Oliver went to Chicago Friday to get himself a potato digger, as /he has too many to dig by hand. Wm. Cooper spent Saturday night with his family of near He is working bn the dredge up near Beach Ridge. , While driving to his work at Newland bne day last week, Ed Walker’s horse became frightened at an automobile near Wm. Rees’ and ran out across the latter’s pickle patch, and broke ofte wheel down on his buggy.

The great closing out of the Chicago Bargain Store, now in Odd Fellows’ block, continues with greater reductions than ever. Phone 36. A Family Carriage 111 WOSigE When you hitch up your team on Sunday afternoon to take your family for a drive you can take pride in the turnout if it’s a Studebaker Surrey you are riding in, Studebaker Surreys are made in many styles: with straight .or cut-under sills, and with either canopy or extension tops —all very stylish, attractive and serviceable vehicles. If we haven’t a style in stock that suits you we can get it for you in short order. C. A. ROBERTS, Wagons, Baggies, Farm Implements.

tan ■ BSfflttfl© Drink It Because It’s So Good THERE is nothing strange about taking the meat of choicest Tropic-ripened bananas, roasting it, granu- / lating it, and making from it a hot table beverage. / Not so unusual, when you come to think of it, as \ taking the bitter coffee berry—poisonous in its natural state —roasting and grinding it and serving it as a r i hot drink. Or brewing a beverage from the dried j gg and hand-rolled tea leaves of India and Japan. J n We of America have our coffee, tea, cocoa, 1 rJ chocolate, and now our BONANO. Is there any reason to presume that BONANO —made from •/ the most delicious fruit that grows —may not be the best hot drink, better than those you have been accustomed to? h is, and we want you to know it. We want you to enjoy its tempting aroma, its 2/W spicy, appetizing flavor. We want you to see how it strengthens, nourishes and refreshes. < Drink BONANO for its own delicious goodness. That’s enough reason. And you will feel better for drinking it, too. Let the children have 11 |uF all the BONANO they want. There’s nothing in it JI that can harm them —much that will dothem good. ,1 BL WW H ill II m lifi I’ BONANO—pure and clean —handled in a I 111 kWiW II Im 111 111 sanitary way from the time the luscious, naturally lU I W|| 111 Hiwill' ppened fruit is picked until you open the sealed I h || || fflf package in your own home —is sold by your | lnwU|| Tr I 1 H||||||| gj H >||V grocer. A 25-cent can of BONANO makes UUWI I |r||||||ll 75 cups of the best hot drink you ever tasted. IM I'/ Issi mm' For sale by ' • ||n | HOME GROCERY. International Banana Food Co, Corn Exchange Bank Bl dr., Chicago, Hl. | "■.L 1111 ■-■■■-'■J'., .JggT

WwrnWr YOU ARE VERY WELCOME TO LOOK OVER our collection of photographs that we have made of many people you know. Note how each picture seems almost imbuded with life. Note how exquisite js the tone and finish. WE CAN MAKI! AS GOOD A PHOTOGRAPH of you as we have of those you see represented in our collection. Come and be taken with a surety of a fine photograph no matter how disappointing have been your previous ones. SHARP STUDIO, NEAR THE BRIDGE, RENSSELAER, IND. “CUe’ve put one over,” As the slang expression goes, this fall, with our unexcelled Photos. The phenomenal success we’er having shows that the people know a good thing and are willing and glad to come quite-a distance' and get the photographic work. If you haven’t seen our Idlest vtdrk, we’d like the opportunity of showing you the swellest and best in photography. H. F. PARKER, Photographer.

MILROY.

Mrs. Harbert, of Lafayette, visited her daughter, Mrs. Willard Johnson, and family last week. Mrs. L. Foulks and Mrs. Underwood spent Saturday in Monon. Mr. Daniels was jn Lee Monday forenoon. Our teachers attended institute at McCoysburg last Saturday. , Wm. Bearer, of Monon, visited his sister, Mrs. Ed Johnson, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Dobbins called on Wm. Culp Sunday evening. Vein Culp attended league at ~Lee Sunday evening. Geo. Foulks returned home Monday from Newton county. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilbanks called on Geo. Wood and family Sunday evening. Mrs. L. Foulks and Mrs. E. Underwood spent Thursday of last week withMrs. Thos. Lear, near Palestine.

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LEE ITEMS.

A. B. Lewis made a business trip to LaFayette Tuapday night. W. L. Wise Is unloading another car load of tile, and is hauling it to his farm. T. S. ( Spencer and Sam Gray have been fixing the fence at the J. F. Judy place. He is going to put his cattle In there. O.»E. Noland is putting S. W. Noland’s tile Tn. F. L. Overton has a new buggy and a new set of harness. W. L. Stiers is painting the church. Hazel Drake is visiting friends and relatives at this writing. Simon Parcels and wife and adopted son spent Sunday with A. E. Nitychke. John R. Thompson and his son are batching in F. J. Stiers’ building. Mrs. Chas. C. Carlson is making preparations to move to Chicago.