Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 117, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

SATURDAY. —" Miss Millcent Work went to Chicago this morn^jg. •■ - ■ Mrs. Chas. F. Stackhouse is spending today iq Chicago. *-*. . Roe Yeoman went to Francesville today for a short visit. ; Butter Wrappers furnished at this or blank. Misses Edith and Mary Adams are spending today in Chicago. See the new ladies’ and misses’ skirts at The G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. Alfred Donnelly went to Chicago this morning for a short visit. ■■ A , Mrs. E. O. Gunyon went to Frankfort today for a short visit with relatives. ‘ Miss Bertha Huffman came up from Lafayette today for a short visit at her home. Just came in, style up to the minute, ladies’ suits and cloaks at The G. E. Murray Co. Mrs. John Gaffey went to Chicago today to visit three daughters who reside there. Mrs. George Culp, of Monon, came today te see' her daughter, Mrs. John Robinson, south of town. Miss Alice Smith went to Indianapolis this morning to _ witness the Ben Hur production tonight. Wolcott and Kentland high schools are playing football today at Wolcott. Brook has no team this year. A 10 cent bottle tomato catsup, 5 cents, this week only. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. M. E. McCormick returned to Lafayette today, after. a short visit here with her cousin, Mrs. Marsh Warner. W. H. Evans and wife 'returned to Linden today, after a short visit here with Landlord and Mrs; E. E. Powell, at the Nowels house. Mrs. Grant Rishling went to Fowler today to attend the funeral of a young man named Melvin Cox, whose death occurred Wednesday.

Mrs. D. J. Ukena and daughter, of Cullom, 111., returned to their home this morning, after a visit here with. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams. Mrs. A. Seibert returned to. "her home in Michigan City today after a visit of about three weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Amsl^r. If you want the best flour made, get a sack of Acme, $1.50. Every sack guaranteed or money back. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. H. J. Laws came down from Crown Point today and is spending the day with her husband, Dr. Laws, looking for a house in which to live.

Fletcher Monnett returned to Evanston, 111., today after a short stay here, His wife is now managing the Monnett Hotel at Evanston and is making a fine success of it. Mrs. A. Oppeqheimer, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Fendig, since May, left today for New Orleans, La., to remain during the Winter. .Mrs. Fendig accompanied her as far as Chicago. L. F. Hopkins and family and Fred Brown and wife, of Chicago, arrived this afternoon in Mr. Hopkins’ automobile and will spend Sunday the guests of the families of Dr. E. C. English and Dr. H. L. Brown. Carl Minnick and Henry Bteeny, two St. Joseph students whose comes are at Wabash, went there today to witness the football game this afternoon between the Wabash Athletic Club and the Marion Club, of Indianapolis. Frank Kenton arrived home Friday from Mitchell, S. Dak., where he had been for several months. He has Tented a farm of 320 acres about five mHes south of Mitchell, and will move his family there in the spring. His son, Ray, and wife will also move there and help farm the land.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A • Warren Robinson, president of the ConiDieuial Club, and B. J. Moore, who. Is talking of starting an overall and shirt factory here, went to Crown Point today to look over a factory there. They were at Brook Tiuijsday, being accompanied there by DTr I. M. Washburn and Attorney Moses Leopold. Rev. and (Mrs. O. E. Miller came down from Tefft this morning and he will conduot services at the Baptist church tomorrow. He reports that there were five conversions at the Tefft meeting Friday night and he will return there Monday to continue the meeting but Mrs. Miller will not return there. 1John A. Williams, formerly of Jordan township, but who moved to his own farm in Wheatfleld township last spring, drove down today to pay his taxes. He has''Bo acres qf corn this year and thinks it will average about {0 bushels to the acre of good, Hard corn. He said he never saw such good corn in the secllon between here and Wheatfleld as he saw while driving down here today. His aon, John W., lives close to his father and also has a good crop. John A. left today for Spencer, Ind., on a business trip.