Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 118, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1909 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THURSDAY’S LOCALS. Everet Leach returned to Hammond today. Firman Thompson went to Anderson today on a business trip.'' Capt. G. W. Payne went to Monticello today on a business trip. John O’Connor and daughter, Lottie, are down from Kniman today. „ Wanted—Dining room girl, and want her quick. Makeever Hotel. G. J. Jessen made a business visit to Chicago today. A. S. Laßue and Willis Lutz were business visitors at Monon today. Just opened, a barrel of fancy home made sorghum molasses, 65c a gallon. JOHN EGER. The Christian church rummage sale has been postponed for the present, but will be held at some future date. Call phone No. 273 and get prompt service. Good goods, full weight. The best coal, wood and feed in the city. C. P. Wright and E. V. Rawtford made a business trip to Indianapolis today. Harrison Timmons has been quite sick for the past week or ten days with remittent fever. Mrs. S. B. Holmes and son have returned from their visit with Mr. Holmes’ people In Tennessee. Mrs. A. Lingenfelter, of Kokomo, is visiting her husband, who works at the Rensselaer garage. Louis Genires took his departure from Rensselaer today, going to Chicago Heights, his former home, to again engage in the fruit business. Mrs. J. L. Brady went to Indianapolis today, having been called there by the slight illness of her mother and sister. Everybody votes for Maines & Hamilton. They can supply your every want in the wood, coal, and feed line. Phone 273. Mrs. John Hess and Miss Blanche Myers, of Lake Village, came today for a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Cain. Fred L. Griffin, for many years editor of the Remington Press, and now engaged in the restaurant business at Monticelio, was here a short time today. The Republican included Capt. G. W. Payne in its list of voters of 80 years and over in Tuesday’s daily, but we were in error as he will not be 79 until December 25th. White Star and Acme flours are the best. You can get them at Rowles & Parker’s. Yes, that’s the place where you always find the best of everything. ROWLES & PARKER. In a football game between teams representing Kokomo and Noblesville, Ogle Seagraves was probably fatally injured. He was kicked in the back of the head. It is believed his skull is fractured. We have investigated White Star flour. We know what it is. If it hadn’t been the best we wouldn’t have bought it. Try a sack, only $1.38 a sack, every sack guaranteed. ROWLES & PARKER. Mrs. Chas. Balcom, wife of the Remington merchant, is now reported to be very low. She was operated on in July for the removal of cancers but only temporary relief resulted and it is now probable that she will live but a short time. N. H. Hurd did not go to St. Joe, Mo., as he had at first expected to do, but went to Chicago instead, where he has work as a steam and gas fitter, at which he was formerly employed. His family moved to Chicago this week, going there Tuesday.

As Dr. Laws and Dr. Washburn are opening a new set of books, the latter requests that all persons knowing themselves indebted to him for work done previous to October 1, 1909, call and settle by cash or note as soon as convenient. s Roy Grayson, who for the past three years has been in North Dakota, is visiting his mother and brothers here. He has been sick lately, having been confined in a hospital in Minnesota fop a time. He expects to return to the northwest after his visit here. His wife joined him here today. D. E. Hollister was able to be out today in a wheel chair, and after being pushed over to the elevator, was able to wheel himself back to his home. He Is feeling well for what he has undergone and is anxious for the time to come when he can return to work. After having been unconscious since early Saturday morning State Senator Carroll K. McCullough died Sunday at Anderson. He had been afflicted with cancer for some time and his health had been gradually failing following an outing at Burt Lake, Mich., about four months ago, The Methodist Protestant people yesterday bought the church bell of N. Littlefield that was formerly in the Freewill Baptist church, which Mr. Littlefield bought and remodeled into a fine residence this summer. The bell will be hung In the belfry of the M. P. church and announce the services there in the future. The church Is also being repainted and is undergoing other repairs.