Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1909 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Mhry E. Drake returned yesterday from a visit in Chicago. j,,•; • . . J Born, Thursday, Aug. *B, to ’Mr,| and Mrs.' 1 Van Grant, a daughter. ■ ■ * i xh ' V jto : r B. Forsythe and wife returned this, morning from a week’s on the® lakes and in Illinois? Misses Grace and Fame Haas end Rose Carr went to Wlnamac today for a visit of several days. Kentland has a new opera house, which was dedicated last Friday night by the presentation of Monte Cristo. - ■ ' Roy Donnelly went to the Kankakee this morning to join the quintette of fishermen that preceded him by a day. A. R. Parkison and daughters, Ruth and Jenny, are spending today with Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoades at Gary. Louie Alter went to Lafayette today to get some repairs for the machinery at the Alter tile factory, north of town. Mrs. R. McNany returned to Hammond yesterday, after a visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Payne. A new Presbyterian church is to be built at Ade, in Newton countv. It is to be 3fix4o feet in size, with a 12x18 annex. __L » Court Stenographer Ira Sigler and family returned this morning from a visit of three weeks with relatives at DeMotte. W. H. Morrison went to Chicago this morning to invest in a new pair of Fairbanks scales for use at his cream depot. L. H. Dirst and wife, of Mt. Ayr, took the milk train here this morning en route to Joliet, 111., for a visit of two weeks with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Hershman and two children’ returned to Valparaiso this morning. Little Miss Wanda Meade accompanied them to her home at Hammond. F. C. Price, state senator from the Ashland, Kans., district and a former judge of that circuit, is here visiting his brother, M. 8., and his sister, Miss Nettie. He will also visit his brother, Corey, near Remington. John. W. Mauck returned to Kankakee, 111., this morning after a short visit here. He has just completed his removal to Kankakee from Chicago, and will engage in the poultry business just north of Kankakee. Mrs. Mauck will join him there today.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Miss Mary Elizabeth Herriman, of Brook, and Edgar S. Divin, of Roselawn, were granted a license yesterday and were married at the court house by Squire Mock. —Kentland Enterprise. 7 George Haste, of Nebraska, is visiting his son Dave, and will probably make this place his future home. Dave is taking a short lay off from the light plant and Chas. Elder is substituting for him. At the conference of the ministers of the Methodist Protestant church held at Indianapolis the first of the week, Rev. O. S. Rarden was assigned to the Rensselaer circuit, while the Rensselaer mission was left to be supplied later. Rev. Wooten goes to Berne and Bryant. Prof, and Mrs. E. S. Tillman came last evening from Winona, where they have been for the past month. Prof. Tillman will be here for the institute next week and then go to Bloomington, where he will teach botany and zoology the ensuing year. Mrs. Tillman will continue her residence here, retaining the Carnegie librarianship. W. J. Holmes, brother of Mrs. Marsh Warner, who was here yesterday, will probably spend a considerable part of the winter here. Mrs. Holmes will start Saturday for Seattle, Wash., and >vill spend about six montjis visiting relatives in the west, and they have rented their place at Maywood, near Indianapolis for the coming year. !, —T Kentland will decide at a meeting tonight whether qr not it will hold a horse show this fall. Last year .it was freely talked that Rensselaer would hold a horse show this fall. Why couldn’t it be combined with a baseball tournament and band concert and a good success made of it at a moderate cost? About the last week in September would be a good time. GHtlcf r* n Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OASTO R I A