Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 141, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Notice to Those Wishing ■ Fourth of July Concessions. Those desiring concessions for the Fourth of July celebration should apply in person or by letter to any of the following members of tht concession committee: D. M. Worland, J. H. S. Ellis or C. G. Spitler. “Doc” Adams went to Chicago today on business. Miss Blanche Hoyes and Mrs. Dr. Gwin are in Chicago today. Mrs. A. Luers went to DeMotte today for a few days visit with friends. Mrs. A. C. McQuillen and Miss Bessie Froelich, of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Hale Warner. Mrs. S. R. Shreeves went to Lowell today to visit her sister, Mrs. Alta Sutton. She was accompanied by two of her girls. The condition of Horace Marble, of Wheatfield, is daily growing worse. He has been unconscious for two days, and during his periods of consciousness, he is unable to recognize anybody. John Hemphill, of Sumner, Neb., came today for a visit with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, and other relatives. Mr. Hemphill is still in the newspaper business in the west and prospering. Mrs. Fred Berdke, of Ohio, Mrs. John Frily, of St. Henry, 0., and Mrs. Henry Shaffer, of Pulaski, Ind., who have been here visiting at the college, left today for Pulaski for a visit with Mrs. Shaffer. F. B. Meyers is here from Gary packing up his drug stock which has been stored in the Republican building for the past two years. He has rented a business room in Gary and will open a drug store there. Vern Nowels and son Harold left this morning for St. Louis to consult a specialist regarding the latter’s crippled limb. If the specialist, after examination, concludes that there is a chance to effect a cure, treatment will be taken. R. B. Porter, who moved from Hanging Grove township ’to Newton, 111., last spring in writing to renew his subscription, says: “We cannot get along without the Republican. We all like it here fine. Have 60 acres of corn looking fine, 20 acres of oats, 15 acres of cow peas and 50 acres of timothy meadow all looking good. This is a fine dairy country. All tame pasture.” / E. P. Honan went to Delphi today to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Bridgett Honan, who died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Honan was born in Ireland, June 12,1828, and came to this country when young. She was married lo Edward Honan at Albany, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1848. The husband died seventeen years ago. Five children survive, as follows: Thomas, Patrick, Anna, Mary and Mrs, Charles Lane, and two grandsons, Edward Bennan and brother. The funeral was held from St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Delphi