Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 73, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

- <r- - Mrs. E. A Aldrich is visiting relatives in Delphi. Joe Nagle, son of Adam Nagle, went to Lafayette today for a short stay. Arthur Cole, jr., of Lafayette, is spending today with relatives here. Mrs. C. F. Stackhouse went to Lafayette today for a short visit Margaret Brown went to Roselawn yesterday afternoon to visit the family of her uncle, Otis Brown. Roe Yeoman came down from Chicago this morning for a short visit with his parents. Miss W. Lundth, of Chicago, came this morning to visit Mrs. A. Parkison. Dallas Norris went to Linden today, where he will spend some time visiting his sister. ~~ Donald Hollingsworth has been down from Chicago to attend the graduating events. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomas, of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holden. Caries Criswell, who works southeast of town, went to his home at Brookston today to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Wade returned to Francesville today, after having been here to attend the commencement functions.

Frank Gorham is going to spend the summer in Chicago Heights and expects to go there the first of next week. Henry Pierson, living west of town, is suffering from neutritis, commonly called pic boloreaux, and has been feeling poorly. W. H. Churchill expects to start Monday to Arkansas, where his son, Herman, lives and where he will-re-main for several months. Misses Grace and Fame Haas went to Winamac today, where their parents are buried, and where they will remain over Decoration Day. Misses Mildred and Flossie Gundy, of Fair Oaks, who attended school here this winter, returned home yesterday for the summer vacation. James Jordan, a member of this year’s graduation class, expects to become an electrical engineer, and will probably enter Purdue University next fall. The baseball ground has been put in condition for the game with Brook Sunday and everything is in readiness Jor the game, which should be a very good one. - • . 1

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Mrs. J. L. Brady will receive informally next Monday afternoon for her guests, Misses Hall, Barnhill and Mclntyre, of Indianapolis. There are no invitations. J. C. Beckman left this morning for Chattsworth, 111., where Mrs. Beckman went last Saturday. Her brother, James Barner, is very low and not expected to live and it is on this account that they-are at his bedside. Art Kennedy, son of E. Kennedy, of near Newland, returned today from near Brookston, where he has recently had a very bad case of the mumps, from which he is now not altogether recovered. Earl Reynolds and wife, the roller skating performers, are now on their way to London, where they will appear this summer in their new skating specialty, in which mirrors make it appear that they are skating in midair. Erastus Peacock was called to Gallatin, Tenn., this week by the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Emily Peacock. She had been an Invalid for twelve years and was quite well known here through her visits to her relatives. Mrs. Mary Cowden, of Logansport, and daughter, Manley Burk and her daughter, Helen, of Walton, came today to remain over Decoration. Mr. Rowden, formerly a well known farmer, owning the present Gangloff farm, is burled In Weston cemetery. Miss Jane Parklson accompanied her grandfather, W. H. Collins, to his home in Covington, Ohio. k today, and will remain for a visit of a'week or ten days. Mr. Collins is the father of Mrs. James Parklson and had been here for the past three weeks.