Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 127, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ■ —♦— PICTURES. The Ranch Girl’s Legacy. j The Ostrich and the Girl. | In Ancient Greece. Cora, the Contraband’s Daughter. SONG. Somebody Lores Ton Too. .

O. K. Rainier and ’wife will come up from Lafayette tomorrow to spend the day with their daughter, Mrs. M. D. Gwin, and husband.

The next ball game scheduled for the Wrens is June sth with St. Joseph’s college on the college grounds. On the ljttt .the college will play a return game at Riverside.

G. H. McLain, A, S. Laßue, W. A. Davenport and-H. B. Tuteur went to Remington in the former’s automobile Thursday night and witnessed third degree work iif the Remington K. of P. lodge.

John H. Smith, of Chalmers, Ind., cashier of the State Bank of that city and trustee of Big Creek township, has sent $1 to the soldiers’ monument fund. W. S. McDonald, of LaCrosse, also sent sl. .

Mrs. Samuel Borchardt, of Tampa, Florida, sister of B. F. and Samuel Fendig, has sent $3 for the Milroy monument fund. Mrs. Mary E.. Coen, of Altus, Okla., also contributed $2 for the same purpose.

Miss Nell Glover, of Orleans, Ind., is a guest of Miss Lena Tuteur. Miss loma Imes, of Chicago, was also a guest over night and attended the alumni reception. She went today to Bloomington for a few days’ visit.

J. L. Brady’s Holloway, which was sent to the factory for some changes about two months ago, will be brought home by him today. tils wife will join him here and they will spend Sunday and Decoration Day with lier relatives in Irvington.

Mrs. B. W. Ellsworth and little daughter went to Onarga, 111., today, having been called there by an injury which the former’s mother, Mrs. Olive Thompson, sustained by falling. Mrs. Thompson spends her winters at the Ellsworth home and went to Illinois only a few weeks ago. She is 76 years of age.

“Grandma” C J. Weathers sent $1 from Otterbein to apply to the monument fund, and we believe is the oldest of the contributors to that movement. Mrs. Weathers’ mother died in the old house that for some years was the Milroy home, and which was on the plot of ground now known as Milroy park and where the monument will stand.

Mrs. Jaimes Jordan reports a live ounce) egg laid by a Plymouth Rock hen. It measures 7 by 8% inches and would be a good sized breakfast. Earlier in the year. W. R'. Noweis brought in a Light Brahma egg that weighed 6 ounces. If a strain could be developed that would lay this size eggs every day, the fancier would be right in clover.

John L. Kopsey, the baker who was employed at the Fate bakery for some time, came up from Sheridan this morning and at 9 o’clock Monday morning at .the Catholic church his marriage tp Miss Rose Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carr, will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Copsey will reside at Sheridan, where he is employed in a bakery.

Van Grant returned this morning from hiß prospecting trip of several weeks in the northwest, during which time he visited Montana and the Dakotas. He did not make an investment and did not make any definite arrangements in a business way. He found a number of good towns and' what looked like good openings for business but no vacant rooms in them. He was favorably impressed with Mandan, N. Dak., and may decide to buy a farm near that city. Fred Tharp, formerly of Rensselaer and later of Monticello, is located there and has a prosperous electrical supply business. Van plso saw Byres Sayler, who is now at Jamestown.