Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 114, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

• TyfpP’ ~ M if f Baking Powder Is the’ m% greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. (f ' Tp/ijr jj*- HT" ' Economizes flour, butter SroMrayT and eggs and makes the food digestible and healthful JlktWj HaKiaePoWom J /pjßy) Makes most healthful food i No alum—no lime phosphates The only baking powder made , II from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

TUESDAY. Mrs. E. G. Sternberg was in Lafayette todhy. * F. B. Ham made a business trip to Matthews, Ind., today. Attorney George A. Williams was in Lafayette a few hours today. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins returned last evening from several days’ visit in Chicago. John Poole made a business trip to Hopkins Park, 111., this morning, where he has a large farm. Miss Nora Leavel, who is visiting relatives here, went to Parr this morning sos a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Corliss went to Linden today for a stay of a week or ten days. Mrs. M. E. Thompson went to Chicago this morning to remain a few days. Miss Maud Eberhart, of Stockwell, returned home today, after a visit since Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roth. Mrs. Melvina Dunlap left this morning for her home at Trenton, Mo., after a visit of three weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Martha Rusk. Mrs. S. C. Irwin and lit'tle daughter, Genevieve, left this morning for Janesville, Wis., for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Purcupile, Mrs. A. F. Long and Mrs. J. C. Parrett went to.Logansport today to attend a state meeting of the ladies’ missionary society of the Presbyterian church. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A Miss Alice Bates resumed her work at the auditor’s office this morning, after an absence caused by her operation, from which she is now almost fully recovered--W. F. Powers and J<je Hardman went to the Kankakee river this morning, and will give the flnney tribe a chase for a day or -two, using minnows, frogs and crawdads as bribes. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A John Hollengren recently bought 630 acres of North Dakota land. He bought 8 miles north of Larimore and expects to move there next spring. He paid $37.60 per acre. Mrs. S. B. Holmes and sons, Boyd and Willie, left this morning for Ravenscroft, Tenn., for a visit of about two weeks .with Sidney’s parents. Miss Bertha Walb, who has been’ assisting with the work at the Monnett School for Girls, left this morning for Chicago, where she will become a parish visitor for the Lincoln street Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller have gone to Tefft to conduct a two weeks’ revival meeting in the Baptist church.Rev. Miller’s ability should attract many out to hear him and there should be an opportunity for good results. Rev. Clark, gt Morocco, will fill the pulpit at the Rensselaer Baptist church next Sunday.

Mrs. Mgrion A. Churchill left Sunday for her home at Randall, Minn., after a two weeks’ visit here with her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Coen, and other relatives for a somewhat longer time near Delphi. Elzie Miller, who lives eight miles southeast of town, started to Aberdeen, S. Dak., this morning to register for the land drawing. He will also prospect some in that section before returning home. Mrs. G. W. Miller and two children, of Byron, Okla., who have been visiting relatives in Newton county, spent two or three days in Rensselaer with the family of Geo. D. McCarthy, leaving this morning for Brook. «• Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTOR I A Mrs. E. S. Tillpian left today for Louisville, Ky., to attend the interstate library association. This is a joint meeting of the Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio library association held annually. Mrs. Tillman will stop at Bloomington on her way home to visit her husband, Prof. E. S. Tillman. J. J. Weast, of Jordan township, went to Lafayette last Saturday on a real estate deal, and wgs brought home on the afternoon of the same day with a number of bruises sustained in an automobile accident. While he will probably be laid up for some time his injuries are not thought to be of a very serious nature. Mrs. George M. Robinson went to ConnersvHle Sunday, where her son, George, who received such serious injuries last July by falling while at work on the telephone lines of that city, is slowly improving from injuries that at first seemed almost certain, to result in his death. He is now able to sit up in bed and his condition is much more encouraging. A marriage license was granted to-, day to Mr. Ora Nicely, of Goodland, and Miss Lulu B. Burns, of Carpenter township, and the wedding will take place Wednesday noon at the home of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, east of Goodland, and will be performed by Rev. Smith, of the Goodland Baptist church. Miss Burns is a petite little lady and a graduate of the GoodlanS high school. Mr. Nicely is employed in a clerical position in the C. & E. I. railroad office at Goodland, in which town they will be at home to their friends after November 15th. Jerome Andrus and his uncle, Samuel Andrus, left this morning after a few days visit with the former’s father, George W. Andrus, for their home near Shelby, Mich. George W. is now very low, having taken only a few spoonfuls of Jlquid nourishment within the past three days and his death is daily expected. He is conscious and Mutters a great deal of pain but bears Rt all with fortitude. Jerome had a successful year for his first year in Michigan. He raised some corn and flax and buckwheat, but the latter was damaged by the frost of Sept. 2nd and he will have only about a half crop. He had out 4 acres of potatoes, which he thinks will make him about 100 bushels to the acre. He also had a fine bors secured. He is very well pleased 80 trees. They wers of the Baldwin, Northern Spy and Stark varieties. He sold them for 65 cents per bußhel, which was less than most of his neighbors procured. He is very well pleased with his new home.

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