Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 110, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Get screen doors of the J. C. Gwin Lumber Co. » ... Mrs. N. S. Bates went to Chicago this morning to visit her daughter. Mrs. Rufus Knox, in Englewood. Jellycon, a delicious jelly dessert, any flavors, 10c or 3 packages for 25c, at the Home Grocery. Miss Rose Stahl, who is starring as Maggie Pepper,” will be there for an indefinite length of time, and an agent was in Rensselaer this morning advertising the show. He will go as far south as Louisville, advertising the show all along the Monon route Tom McGowan was in from Union township today. He says his wheat does 'not look very encouraging and he don’t think there will be much of' a crop. Some farmers take an opposite view and think the wheat generally looks fine. Oats are looking good, he says.

“Billy” Stewart is said to have left Parr Monday but to have returned later and to have telephoned down <o Sheriff Hoover that he will be d>wn to surrender hintself soon. It is suggested by the officers that he will save himself considerable expense if he comes down instead of an officer going after him. Born, Monday, May 7, to Mrs. R. F. Krueger, of Clyde, N. Dak., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whelen, of Union township, a daughter. Mr. Whelen and family live on the Tom Brusnaham farm, which he purchased last year, and their daughter came abdut two months ago to be with her parents when the baby arrived. Patrick Halligan, Jr.,' of Dunkirk, was here Sunday to visit his father, Patrick Halligan. The latter is not doing very well, and his infected toe is causing him a lot of touble. It is possible that the member will have to be amputated. His son-in-law, M. Quinlan, Is here from Florida, where he spent the winter. He said they had nothing there that we haven’t here, except a little sunshine, but we seem to have that in plenty today. Some White county young men thought that it was not necessary to pay any attention to a grand jury summons recently They stayed away and one sent an iosuiting reply to the prosecutor. The fudge sent the sheriff after them and when they appeared they were given a severe lecture and directed to appear before the grand jury the next day. The one that got “smart” was fined $5 and sent to jail over night. It is not safe to monkey with the law. “Uncle Clint” Hopkins was a caller at the Republican office Monday and found us too busy to do much visiting. He was 80 years of age on March Sth, and is able to get about some each day but says the old machine is about played out. He is quite hard of hearing and almost totally blind in one eye, but with glasses can read well with the one eye. David Nowels, wh > ,1s next to “Uncle Clint” in age, will be 90 years old on September 15th. He comes down town regularly every every Friday morning for a shave.

The citizens of ML Ayr are talking of building a creamery at that place. The same company that furnished the machinery for the Parr creamery is working the matter up. The members of the Parr company are willing to give their experience for the benefit of their neighboring town. The creamery is not being run at a profit and the stockholders are said to be now convinced that they paid double what the machinery was worth when they purchased it. The supply company also agreed not to assist in starting another creamery in the Parr terri tory if the machinery was purchased of them.