Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 152, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1910 — MONDAY LOCALS. [ARTICLE]
MONDAY LOCALS.
Lucy and Paul Healy are visiting relatives at South Haven, Mich. f <u 4 1 - Tbf'tf. A- R. will meet at Mrs. H. E. ParlpsttM-w, jjext Tuesday afternoon, June *,,*'”’* f , K > -- ... r u Lawrence Anderson Aa,, moving tp, Lebanon, where he expects tb-- fipd factory worE :. ' 1 w *r, Qeorgff •Becker returned to Lafayette Sunday after a short visit here witli his sister, Mrs. George Moleman. , ..t— ■ - 't lid ward Holemaft,--who has bfedn working for Sparling-Bros., has quit there to Lafayette, where h'C has emplovm’eift.. , o,. f> , -, is f-eported that Dr. Schuyler ’Robinson, of Gilliam township, is, to be married,ahprtly to a lady living ip South Bend. rv,. j Th«s. Daugherty is very low now and teis.,death is jiourly expected. He fias' taken 'no iipqrishmerft for some' 'time and has -been unconscious much of the time. : ■ £—, . ’ ", Clarence Dobbins, /who attended Purdtre University thp past year, is, here for a visit and possibly ' if hg can secure work-he will remain'here during the summer vacation, 1 '■■■.. / 1 Bealn left Sunday for --Carrol*,""M-ich., Where she will - visit relatives for some time. Her father, W. H. Beam, accompanied hes as,,far as Chicago, ■ , , c ■<«* 1 > <. '* • *f f . ■ We .xyi ll lra\je another shipment of Fancy > Pineapples Wednesday 1 ''and, Thursday of,this week. -Leave your orders now., , ' '>• , ' JOHN,EGER. . Mrs. B. ?T. Clark, of Pueblo, Colo., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Sunday, Clark is visiting relatives in Monpn' and slit w4s accompanied hete by her niece, little Alice Ball., 1 " n i A merry-go-round arrived here this morning from MooresviHe ragd w'iß start operations Tuesday night if it. can be erecte’d by, that' time., It will occupy the Thompson corner, just west/ of the Republican offiog. ,
1 Jess WilcoY, who, joined thq Eli and # .Taqe company- .here ''fast,, fall an 4 traveled with' them, all season, arrived luithe Satiii-day-. lie reports a successful 'season through Missouri,, Illinois, lotva and Wisconsin. He .is not Vriftain whether he will go with the cohipany another year or not. > Bates’ berries are now an the midst 6f the season. Those who want them for preserving should leave ,/their orders at tonce and then be really to take them when their turn comes. The berries are fine now, but the,season will be very short, as the fjrst and second early varieties werq frozen. Leave orders at McFarland/s. ' Omar Day and wife came here several days ago. from Kenilworth,' 'lll,, and will lCave in a few days,for Laporte, where he will' work -in ,a gas engine factory. He expects to permanently give up school .teaching. As he Is a graduate of Purdue university, the work he is taking is right In line with his technical education and he will no doubt prove very successful' in it. •'
Warner Carr, son of John P. Carr, of the Fowler Republican-Leader, is a member of the Fowler baseball team and was vi-ith the team here Sunday. During the absence of bis father iu Florida the past year, Warner conducted 1 the paper and did it' mighty well. lie plays ball with the same spirit and his activity in the left garden broke up the Wren run getting ip the third inning. The drouth was broken by a shower Sunday evening. much, rain fell, although there was a lot of preliminary threats made by dark clouds* and thunder. The atmosphere was cooled and today it is trying tp rain h little again. The weatherman prophesies more for tonight and tomorrow. Corn had apparently pot suffered much* but oats,,and wheat had suffered some.' , The first, new honey made its hp-' pearance in the market this morning:' The horiey is whiter ejover and of in' excellent quality. It is expected tttfft this will be a big honey year In this part of the Voupfry for conditions last winter were just right for this plant. Last year there was no white clover honey produced here, and no honey of any kind except honey dew, until the fall flow. Leave your orders for fancy pineapples for Wednesday and Thursday of this week. JOHN EGER.
