Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 137, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —« — PICTURES. The Little Old Man of The Woods, A drama. SONG MOON BIRD.

Little Fritz' Zacker, son of Frank Zacker, who was knocked down by a cow and sustained a broken leg and a bad gash on the head, is getting along very nicely and will probably have a straight leg and suffer no permanent injuries. Mrs. Emerald Aldrich entertained some sixteen friends at a turkey dinner today, it being her 52nd birthday. A splendid dinner was served and the guests are high in praise of the entertainment herself and husband afforded them. Milton Payne and wife, of Kingman, Kans., have contributed $1 to the Milroy monument fund to pay for having the name of Forguson Payne, of the 87th regiment, placed on the monument. He was a brother of the late Captain G. W. Payne and died recently in Kansas. Mrs. Jennie Wishard contributed $1 and Frank McGinnis gave sl, to have the name of his father, Joseph McGinnis, placed on the monument. Earle Reynolds arrived yesterday from New York, bringing with him Mr. and Mrs. James E. Donegan, the parents of his wife, who remained in New York. Mr. Donegan is the manager of the famous Dunedin troupe of trick bicyclists, now performing in Cincinnati, and they remained but a part of the day here. Mr. Reynolds will return to New York in a few days and in company with Mrs. Reynolds will sail next Wednesday for their foreign engagement. His house here is nearing completion. His uncle, Levi Reynolds and his cousin, Charles Raub, of Chalmers, also visited him here over last night and today. Several weeks ago George W. Goff entertained Jesse Nichols and wife, S. R. Nichols and wife, W. V. Porter and wife, and B. J. Moore and wife by having a special table with a double bill of fare at a supper given at the Christian church and last evening Jesse Nichols evened up the score by entertaining the same guests at a supper at the county farm. After the repast, which was sumptuous to a high degree, the men folks played seven-up and the women visited. The rain storm came along about 11 o-clock and the guests remained almost past the hour of discretion, the men playing 29 games of seven-up, Jess winning 12, George 9, Jud 7 and Walter finished with the booby string of 3. The G. E. Murray Co. will continue the Blossom Sale during the month of June. This is really the money saving sale of Rensselaer for all those who will take advantage of it.