Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 April 1909 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Boyle, wife of the kidnaper of the Whitla boy, and the woman who was arrested at Cleveland and on whom the money was found, is said to be a sister of Mrs. Pat H. Halligan, of Hebron, and formerly of this place. She is the daughter of a Chicago man who-had disinherited her because of her bad habits. • Mrs. John McGlinn, mother of Mrs. C. A. Gundy and Mrs. D. E. Grow, of this city, and Mrs. Emery Cox, of Fair Oaks, also a daughter of Mrs. McGlinn, left this morning for Higgins, Texas, where they will visit (or some time with John McGlinn, the former’s son. The trip is made largely for the benefit of Mrs. Cox’s health. Mrs. Elizur Sage, who was recently operated upon at a hospital in Joliet, 111., is improving and will be able to be brought back home according to plans now being made, on Aiiril 7th. MK Sage is now there and their daughter, Mrs. David Zeigler, of Ottawa, 111., has been spending quite a little time there. H. V. Childers, of Delphi, whd has been spending a few days with relatives near Mt. Ayr, came here yesterday to see bis son, J. W. Mr. Childers is in his 82nd year but looks much younger than that. He was a resident of this county for many years. He served in the civil war in the 128th Indiana regiment. He returned to Delphi this afternoon. CASTORIA., Be.™ the Kind You Haro Always Bought Signature rs The attorneys representing the different sides in the John F. Judy vs. W. L. Wood case, for which the former were yesterday contending for a new trial before Judge Lairy at Kentland, disagreed vis to some of the evidence adduced at the previous trial and a continuance of the argument was granted to May 15th, when the new trial motion will be again argued. Those Who have raised sorghum for feeding to horses, dairy cows or hogs have been highly pleased With the results. It may be planted or sown from June 1 to 2D and will be ready for feeding in August and September, when pastures are badly burned out. On good land it makes a tremendous yield of forage that Is greedily eaten by stock, and is the principal stock feed throughout the arid southwest. The plant will yield as much sd& as will corn, which makes a fine feed for poultry. The Wabash Glee Club, consisting of about twenty-six young men, arrived here this morning for their entertainment at the Presbyterian church tonight. They were at Wolcott last night, having gone there practically unannounced after It was found that they could not appear at Monticello because of the prevalence of smallpox and the consequent discontinuance of all public meetings. The boys are a nice looking lot of chaps and are being entertained today at various homes about the city. There is an inspiration about college glee club music that pleases and the church should be crowded this evening to hear them.