Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 133, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Majority Rilles X tiv j i IC** .t J •’• IJj at any rate ts» opinion is vwrtn careful ynatc/gxifipfitx JWartMitfeUie Majority of wapm buyersjs that the it the best andt iifost ticdiifflimdil wagon. That is why more Studebaker wagons are sold' every year than those of any other make. A great many mare; Almost twice as igany, Over 70,000 a year Farm Wagons Alone Fact —easily —very easily proven. • Ever since you were a boy the Studebaker has been the most popular wagon. It’s more popular today than ever before. If you think the opinion of the majority is worth anything; tome in and see us when you need a wagon. We guarantee and sell the ' Studebaker. C. A. ROBERTS, Wagons, Buggies, Fann Implements.

frldXY. -■ A ’ John Putts Las gone to Seneca, 111., a short visit. . Mel Wishard is home from Chicago to spend' the holidays. Miss Ivy E. Irvin, of Chicago, came •today to visit Mrs. Van Grant. Delos Waymire came today from Winona for the holiday vacation. ’ / Miss E. Spaulding has gone to Anderson to visit her brother until Tuesday. Paul Chaffin, 9 years of age, son of Mrs. V. Chaffin, has a bad case of pneumonia. Ivan Brenner, who is attending Indinana Medical College, is home for the holidays. Born, Friday, Dec. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parkison, of Pleasant Ridge, a daughter. Andrew Arnold, of Portland, Ind., is here to visit his sister, Mrs. Fred Snyder, and family. Miss Fannie McCarthy is home from Chicago to spend the holiday vacation with her parents. Mrs. W. S. Richards and son, Ira, went to Medaryville today for a Christmas visit with relatives. Henry Dowler and wife went to Battle Ground today to spend Christmas with the family of T. F. Clarke. f C. Arthur Tuteur arrived home from New Albany yesterday to spend the holiday vacation with his mother and family.

County Superintendent Schanlaub, of Kentland, is here to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schanlaub. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ware, of Gifford, 111., are here to spend the Christmas period with her Mrs Martha Rusk, and other relatTves. Joseph Garfott, of Brookston, father of Mrs. J. W. Hitchlngs, of Jordan township, died at his home Tuesday, Dec. 21st. He was 79 years of age. Mr. Roosevelt recently killed a topi and a jigow. All the African animals seem determined to get their names in the papers, before the thing is over. Rev. C. L. Harper will begin a series of revival meetings at the Methodist church Sunday, Jan. 2nd, and continue them throughout the month. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCjrocken, of Gary, and Master Loy Puterbaugh, of Piqua, Ohio, are here to spend Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Loy, the women being sisters of Mrs. Loy. Red Cross stamps are nice for sealing, packages. They are sold by druggists at 1 cent each and the money goes toward helping erect a state home for consumptives. It is a worthy charity that all can help in in a small way. J det buy a few and be one of those who has helped in a worthy cause. James T. Davidson, of Madison, Ind., foreman of the Courier office of that city, arrived here last evening for a visit with Ed Ames and wife, southwest of town. His wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Ames, has been here tor the past three weeks. Mr. Davld- * sen has been employed in the same newspaper office for 24 years. L. N. Barker, living north of Morocco, has had remarkable success in hunting fur bearing animals this winter. His catch since November Ist amounts to 1500, or an average of a little more than 111 a day. Barker, who is an experienced trapper, asserts that not within nis recollection has the price of pelts been as high.

C Kild res ft Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STQ R 1 A Butter Wrapper* for sale at The Republican Office.