Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 171, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Will Rowles made a trip to Chicago today. Just a little better_than others. — Home Grocery. A big crowd was out to the- band concert last evening. Miss Ida Kuhns, of Frankfort, is visiting her cousin, Ross Goble, and family. Yacht Club salad dressing, “King, of its 15c and 35c sizes—Home Grocery. Peter Minicus and daughter Blanche, of Chicago Heights, are visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Chapman. The condition of Simon Phillips shows some improvement today. He is resting easier, but is still unable to take either solid or liquid nourishment.

Mrs. C. A. Radcliff, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades, returned to her home at Louisville today. Mr. Rhoades accompanied her there for a visit.

Mesdames J. R. Sigler and C. H. Stucker were viewing the beauties to behold In the display windows of the millinery parlors and big department stores Tuesday, at Rensselaer. —Mt. Ayr Pilot.

Mrs. Mattie Grant, Edna Fendig and Helen Hopkins were operated upon at the Woman’s Hospital, in Chicago, yesterday. At last reports they are all recovering from the operations very nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Leopold and son, of Wolcott, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leopold. They came here from Chicago yesterday, where Mrs. Leopold recently underwent an operation.

Judge F. C. Price, wife and daughters, Carrie, May and Frances, came this afternoon fpr a visit with his brother and sister, Myrt B. and Nellie Price. They will also visit at Remington before returning. *

Mrs. Sarah Durland Findley, after spending a very pleasant week with friends and relatives here, left Thursday afternoon for her home in Brownstown, Ind. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace Findley, of the Watts de Peyster School. The Logansport branch of Uniform Rank K. of P. have decided to march on foot from their home city to Lafayette next month to attend the state encampment of U. R. K. P. They will start at noon August 4th and camp west of Deer Creek on the first night and between Delphi and Lafayette on the second night, making the trip in two days. Joe Jackson dug up a dozen or more young animals today that he thinks are weasels. They are about the size of a mouse and their eyes are not yet open. His aunt had been having a number of chickens killed by some animal and Joe -found a hole leading into the railroad grade, dug into it and found the nest of young weasles, but got no trace of the old ones. Our friends over in Newton township, in our estimation, are slaying the goose that lays the golden egg, if they don’t get a hurry-up movement >on themselves and sign the petition for an election to vote a subsidy for the Indiana Northwestern Traction road, and. when same is called, doff your coats, don your war paint and fight until the polls are closed for the success of same. This may be the last opportunity you may ever have <of gaining as much taxable property added to your assessment roll, SBO,OOO, and that for all time. Kind reader, mow is the accepted time, tomorrow may be too late. —Mt. Ayr Pilot.

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