Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 113, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

John Murray and daughter. Mrs. H. JT., lift this’“ntornlng for Beloit, Wis., to attend the funeral of ’B. B. Whetstone, a brother-in-law of 'Mr.. ■■ ** Chestnut returns so Flint, Mich., Max Kepner, another Rbnsselaer auto expert will return there with him and probably find employment in the same automobile factory. . , ■ Chas. W., the 15-year-oM son of James Baine, of Newton township, died this morning at 6 o’clock of diabetes. The funeral will be held at the Catholic church in Rensselaer tomorrow at 10 o’clock, the funeral being hastened bn account of the serious sickness of another member of the family, a little girl, with typhoid .fever. On Sunday Dr. Farley and wife returned from Wheatfield, where they went to make a friendly call on “Buzz” Marble, who fyas been very sick with typhoid /ever for some time, and When they left it was decided he had passed the critical-stage, and it could be safely said he was a trifle better, but still in a, delicate condition.— Crown Point Star.

castoriA Ter Infants and Children. ftt Klsi YM Rm Atop MH Bears the /‘jj? Bignature of “Uncle” Joe Gaines arrived here this morning from Minnesota, where for the past few months he has been visiting his two sons-in-law, Richard Hudson and Ed Larson. They live near Cottonwood and have been quite successful this year with their crops. “Uncle” Joe was accompanied here by his daughter, Mrs. Albert Helsel, who recently moved from Fair Oaks to Chicago, and with whom he will probably stay this winter. His trip to Rensselaer was made to pay his taxes. . I ■ w- — Mrs. N. A. Hendricks and son, Emmet, and daughter, Mrs. Chas, Hemphill, left this morning for Newman, 111., to attend the funeral of the aged grandfather of Emmet and Mrs. Hemphill. He was 95 years of age and died Wednesday at the home of one of his sons in Missouri and the body was shipped back to Newman, his former home, for burial. Dr. Fidler had come down from Milwaukee expecting to see his grandfather alive, and the day after his arrival here he receded the ntews of his death. He was however, to attend the funeral, ai d left this morning for his home in Milwaukee.

SATURDAY. Andy and Clemens Gangloff are spending today in Chicago. Carl Middlestadt was over from Remington a short time today. Attorney G. A. Williams made a' business trip to Monon today. Peter Parks, of Valparaiso, is visiting his uncle, Lyman Zea. Andrew Charles left this, morning for his home at Lisbon, N. Dak. Wabash college, with Ray Hopkins at left tackle, will play the Michigan “Aggies” at Lansing, Mich-, today. Carl it be that this north pole agitation had anything to do with this early cold snap? . Mrs. A. R. Kresler Went to Danville, 111., today, to visit friends for several daylC s

T. F. Clark, at Battle’Ground, is at-j tendliifc the horta show and meeting old friends today. Mra. 8. M. Stanton returned to Lafayette today, after a short visit here with Mrs. Ja»- Dopnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lash left yesterday for Menominee, Wie., for a visit with his father, J. M. Les A.— sa I H.ise.ll 111 ■ Miss Maud Scott came home front Chicago this morning to remain over Sunday with her father, A. C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs: Rest Hopkins, of Huntington county, are visiting his father, “Uncle" Clint Hopkins. I-'”*. , V . - *■ George Thomas and wife and children. of Monticello, came this morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin. Michael Kanne has some odd shaped gourds on ethibition at the Princess theatre wtddow. They are almost 5 feet in length and shaped like* ■ticks of the Roosevelt; variety. and for want of a better name might be called the “big stick" gourds. .