Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 125, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

BITtTRDAY. The K. O. K. A. footkail team played the Alley Prowlers Friday afternoon, defeating them by the score of 6 to 0. Mrs. Frank Maloy -returned to Lowell this morning, after a short visit here with his mother and other relatives. t Mrs. 6. J. Sigler, who has been visiting at Rensselaer and Mt. Ayr, went to her home in Chicagh this morning. " Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester • Gray returned this morning from a visit with his mother and other relatives near Goodland. Mrs. Geo. Culp, of near Monon, came this morning to remain until Sunday evening with her father, J. L. Osborn, and family. Mrs. Walter Forbes and little daughter,. Lucile, returned home this morning from a week’s visit with relatives at Goodland. Miss Margaret Isherwood, of Delphi, joined her friend, Miss Nina Lyoh, here this morning and both are visiting at the home of G. H. Healey. Henry Jones and Miss Pearl Blacklidge, of Chicago, were here over Thanksgiving visiting his brother, John Jones, and family, north of town. Misses Anna Mclntyre and Myrtle Clark, of Ambia, returned home today after spending Thanksgiving and Friday with Raphael Dwyer at the college/ Mrs. Alice Stocksick is slightly improved. Her brother, Geo. Colwell, of Paxton, 111., who had been visiting here for a day or two, returned home -today.

Misses Grace and Hallie Hendrix returned to Greencastle today, after a visit since Thursday morning with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. McFarland, and family. Attorney Robert Vanatta, of Marion, returned home today, after a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta, and his little daughter. W. H. Collins, who for the 'past three months has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Parkinson, left this morning for his home at Covington, Ohio. John and Levi Renicker, of North Manchester, are visiting friends here. The latter lost his wife by death three weeks ago, and buried her at North Manchester. C. P. Wright & Son have just closed a deal for thfe sale of the H. B. Butler farm of 160 acres in Hanging Grove township to F. B. Ham. The consideration was $10,750. ’ 'James H. Campbell and Miss Stella A. Nuss were granted a marriage license today and married at 2:30 o’clock at the clerk’s office in the court house. Rev. W. N. Sherrill performed the ceremony. Cards have been received hpre from Mrs. Wallace Robinson at Lamar, Colo., announcing the marriage on' Nov. 24th of her daughter, Miss Glenn, to Mr. Fred Cooper. The bride is a, niece of Warren Robinson.

Mrs. Jennie Graham and son, Delbert, of Wolcott, arrived this morning to visit her sisters, Mrs. W. F. Powers and Mrs. J. L. Hagins, and to be present and assist her nephew, Fred Cissel, in celebrating his birthday. Hanging Grove township seems to be none ahead of the rest of the county in the matter of blooming dandelions, and there are a great’ many blooming in the court house yard and are reported from all parts of town. W, H. Wers, of Parr, recently returned from a visit of about three months with bis son, Lee, at Mt. Vernon, S. Dak. “Billy” liked the country and didn’t run across a checker player that could come close to him. Mrs. John Smith and children have gone to Urbana, 111., where they will remain during the winter and John will go to Chicago tomorrow and start from there Monday for Silver City, N. Mex., where he will probably remain during the winter, having stomach trouble and he fears that it may become chronic unless cured and he will try the New Mexico climSte tn hopes that benefit will result. His brother, Ben Smith, the cement contractor, will start ! 'Shbrtly for Colorado, also fn-ufaest of health.

At the 'thanksgiving entertainment held Tuesday night at the Methodist church, the giving was very liberal. The cash donations amounted tq $31.29, there were 56 quarts of fruit, a number of glasses of jelly and other things. Twenty-nine deserving poor families shared in the visit of the distribution committee. At the Monnett Home a turkey and other things were left and at the other homes a chicken was left at each, also a 25 pound sack of flour, a peck of potatoes, one or two cans of fruit, and in some cases apples, cranberries, jelly, etc. William Washburn donated his services and the use of his automobile in distributing the provlnder. CASTORIA Infanta andflUHrea. Iho find You flue Ahoajo Bought Bears the < Signature of