Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

B. S. Fendig will pay 11 cents for hens, 25 cents a pound for 1 pound to 2 pound spring chickens. The cherries have been dropping off a great deal for the past few days and theire will not be a quarter of a crop many report. The frost of two weeks ago was not thought to have done much damage at first but is evidently responsible for the falling off that has since occurred. As the wool season is about to begin you will do well to. call and see B. S. Fendlg. Do not call him on the phone as he will not give you best prices that way. *" " - 1 Mrs. B. F. Edwards spent last week in Chicago with her husband, who found employment there at once. They have not decided to move there Jor the present, however, but will wait a short time to see if he can secure a permanent position. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S PASTORIA About a dozen members of the varous church choirs met at the M. E. church last evening and began rehearsals for the Memorial Day services. Several new songs are being learned. The next practice will be Thursday evening when it is hoped that still more will respond to the call and aid in the music. Mrs. Mattie C. Wright, of Greenfield, a sister of Mrs. William King, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and little son, of Zionsville, returned to their homes today. They were called here by the sudden death of William King, Mrs. Mills being his daughter and Mrs. White his granddaughter. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S PASTORIA Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Gwin went to Indianapolis last Thursday and the Dr. attended the meeting of the officers of the state board of health. Mrs. Gwin went from there to Crawfordsville, where her father met her in his automobile and she accompanied him to his home in Lafayette, where she will remain until next Saturday or Sunday, when Dr. Gwin will join her there. Attorneys A. Halleck and E. P. Honan went to Kentland today, where the trial of the state against Mrs. Delphla Steele and Mrs. Emma Nevitt, for alleged assault on Mrs. Reuben Gundy, is to take place today. Attorney Honan represents the defendants and Senator Halleck Is assisting the prosecutor as the attorney for the prosecuting witness. The principals are from Roselawn, and an account of the scrap that resulted in the prosecution was given in this paper when it occurred several weeks ago. In an article on the bad manners of the modern youth, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat observes: "Young