Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
I nrt. zv a a. i' terday; toe Giants put it over Philadelphia and toe Pirates snatched‘a double header from St Louis. This put Pittsburg in the lead by a nose ’ and caused consternation, in New York and distress in Chicago. The .great national baseball race is nearing an end with chances favoring Pittsburg, and considerably against Chicago.' In the American league toe Sox suffered a shut out at the hands of the Nape, nary a snow hoofed Comiskeylte reaching first base. This practically put the Sox out of the race. Detroit still holds toe lead in toe American league but the Naps are I showing a lot of finishing class. It will not be surprising if the world’s series is between the two coal black cities, Pittsburg and Cleveland. ■ < ■ ■ The football season opens today in many of the college towns and the enthusiasm that has attended the sport for many years does not seem to have waned. There are many accidents and occasional deaths during each season, but they are small indeed compared to the number that result from hunting accidents, and we have always believed that the football player had it a little bit 1 over the "ring-around-a-rosy” boys 1 that act as wall flowers at kissing parties. We approve any change in ' football rules that will lessen the 1 danger in the game, but we don’t believe in keeping the boy of nerve and spirit who wants to play the game out pending the change. And we don’t believe in throwing away theshot gun pending the discovery of one that will kill a deer but won’t hurt when it hits another hunter.
MONDAY
Oscar Ritchey is in Chicago today. Mel Abbott made a business trip to Monon today. Miss Mary Meyer spent Sunday in Lafayete. —r :- Mrs. Louie Ramp is spending a few days in Chicago. W. R. NowelSmadea business trip to Delphi today. Mr. and Mrs. .Chas. Arnold spent part of today in Monon. Uncle Harvey Phillips made a business trip to Monon today. Jas. C. Passon and wife went to Marion Saturday to visit relatives for the ensuing two weeks. Misses Millie Gall and Clara Schultz went to DeMotte Saturday for a short visit. '. . Simon Fendig came down from Wheatfield today to attend the funeral tomorrow of Louis Wildberg. Miss Emma Clager went to Wheatfield Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clager. W. J. Mills, of Chicago, returned to his home Saturday, after a visit of two weeks with his niece at Mt Ayr. • ' - • • ■* - The township trustees and county commissioners are in session today, it being the regular monthly meeting. ' Mrs. Vern Robinson and Miss Clara Robinson went to Royal Center Saturday for a few days’ visit with relatives.
4 u^^_.rj l .,,a,rfrrfa'....rrr J '■"■'“T Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lesh went to Peru today for a short visit with C. Frazee and family. The stores and business houses of Rensselaer will be closed tomorrow from 10 to 11, on account of the funeral of Louis Wildberg. W. N. Jenkins and sister, Mrs. John Hurley and their nephew, Ross Price, returned this morning from a short visit with relatives at Knox. L. Q. Jeffries and wife came down from Chicago Saturday evening for a short visit with bls nephew, Joe 1 Jeffries, and wife. Sdrs. Linnle Gant has sold her farm in Union township to her brother, 1 W. L. Wood, of Parr, and has again, moved to Rensselaer. Miss Ella Rusk went to Indianapolis this morning to re-enter the Indiana Business College, where she 1 was a student last year. Mrs . Alex. Hurley and three daughters, Agnes, Lucy and Latona, left this morning for Ralston, Okla., where they will visit her father, W. J. Durant Mrs. Mel Abbott went to Monticello today for a short visit wlto her mother. It is near picking time and Mrs, Landis has several trees of toe Kelfer variety and Mrs. Abbott will have some of them shipped to her here. A report was circulated on toe streets Saturday that John Churchill, who has been in the Lafayette Home Hospital receiving treatment for typhoid, fever, had died. , The report, however, was not true, as he Is getting along very nicely and will doubtless fully reeover. * »
