Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1911 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI* WEEKLY. HEALEY & CLACK. Publishers. V Tto* Friday Issue Is the Begrular .Weekly Edition. . a=S=r:.v:=Lrttr-r-=-rrrr-r;v SUBSCRIPTION BATES. BaUy, toy Carrier. 10 Cents a Week. . _ By Kail, 93.75 a year. ■ewi-Weekly, la advance, Tear, 91.5 a I ,«J.» *».««. •»“ isi*

NEWLAND.

“ V wm. Roes was a Rensselaer caller Monday. 4 Janies and Samuel Roes called on John Watson Sunday. Ross Booth and Miss Mary RCe were TlensscJuer v fclturs SaUiftlaj • E. L. Hotlines worth, of Rensselaer, had two car loads of tile unloaded a Newi.inu Alond.ajM.jjj^ aid In Rensselaer, returning horn-’ Sun—Ross Bool'; nj|Sjjk9ily. <0 Delphi, moved on the 'Jfdiiijl’gswortU farm, west yf XowlanA last week. Miss. Letha Blocker spent Sundae 'night with Missi-s Gr.u --• and Laura Kennedy, Mrs. John Abler, rtf ' hear FfhncCfville, is spending a few days With her -daughter, Mrs.-rT. .AteCalbMmn. • - Mrs. G. M. Beebe went to Rensselaer Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Orvis Lewis and family. John Williams and family moved ttr Newland from Delphi. Well soon have all of "Delphi in Newland. Arthur Booth returned to Delphi Saturday, after helping his brother move here from that place. Luther and Lizzie Tow, Ernest and Mary Rees spent Sunday with John Watson and family, near Med ary ville. Airs. James' Reels and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel llees and family, of Newland. Airs. Wm. Martin, of Rensselaer, spent from Saturday until Monday with Geo. Martin and family, of Newland. Airs. Wm. Marlin, Mrs. George Afartin and children spent Sunday afternoon “With Airs. Charles Anderson and framily.

Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack cn school principal Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga , is thus told by him. • “For more than threr years," he writes, “I suffered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. AH remedies failed till 1 used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely." Such results are common. Thousands bless thenm for curing Stomach trouble, female complaints, kidney disorders, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them Only -50 c at A. F. Lene's.

Mr. Hummel was ni Lee Wednesday. There was a good crowd out lu League Sunday evening. Mrs. Harriette Jacks hasn’t been so well for the last few days. Albert and Charles Wood, of .Milroy, were in town Wednesday.. Mrs. Elmer Gilmore and baby vis ited her mother, Mrs. Culp Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Tillb? Kopka spent Sunday with O. A. Jacks and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Culp and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank o\ertou and family spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Kate Holman. Mrs. Est Letter is staying at her brother's, Amauks, and helping to care for her mother. Grandma Mellender had another bad spell Monday evening, but is better at present and able to sit up. Mrs. Opal Anderson and baby and Mrs. Call Ward, of Monon, came Sat urday to visit Mrs. Ann Rishliug. * Abe Lewis is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Lewis, and also his sisters, Mrs. S. M. and Mrs. O. A Jacks. Vr and Mrs. George Holman and three children, of* Monticello, came Sunday to visit his mother. Mrs. Kate Holman."’ Mrs. Simon Snow burger and daughter, of Monticello, came Saturday morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis and two children, of Remington, came to Lee Sunday evening and took supper with Mr. and Mrs. A B, Lewis. Mrs. Lew is and children then went on to her mother's, Mrs. Ann Rishling. Mr. and Mrs. Percival and children attended Sunday school at Lee Sunday. We are always glad to welcome our new neighbors to the Sunday school. Mr. and Mr*. Smith also'attended Sunday school. We heartily welcome every one. We need your help. W«w/havo another blacksmith, Mr." Hughes, of Goodland. He and family came Thursday evening and he went to work in the blacksmith shop Friday morning. We hope he will stay longer than the ohes we have bad heretofore. We need a good smith here and one that *tUl stay.

LEE.

REMINGTON.

I)fifth of Mrs. Dexter Jones. ■ /' ■ ; v ' iniiimiQV ’ ■ '' ■ " Alelissa Bellows was born in Troy, X. H„ July 30, 1,541, and passed away March 19, 1911, ff aged €9 years ; 8 months and 20 days. At the age of 11 years, she with tier parents, nipved to Ilubbhrdston, ATsjSBTT und four years later the family moved near Momene-e, * 111., and three years later her father died. In 1864 she was married to D. -R, Jones, and lived near-Ahtweno. HL, until 1870. From there they moved the farm near Remington where they lived until about two years ago, moving to Remington at-shat time. Four children were born to tiie f,nnTly, Alice. Howard," Fanny Kay- and Bear’ Green, all living. . . At 1 1:o ace of If years:g?w wan'-con—-rA > ertctFmnayuiß'-ll , rFhici7COh.gi'C|j:utlunal •church- at lltibbardston, Mass., and after coming west lists ;dways b;»eV. connected with the Presbyterian thurch.-nud her Christian life has been best known whore she .lived. This is the first death that has occurred in the family. ■ • —— -o - —» H - Aid the ki drld is better a That suc’i as t .- have lived and died." ringing- for Sunday sciiool the soul of Airs. Dexter Jones was .qilkd to. its Ticaveiirnioin'C, arp rmany wpftsr vt ■mortal weakness. patiently endured, . uctaiiied always by the hope of , future life in Christ Jesus. Surrounded by every comfort, tenderly nursed by husband, daughter and son, she was able to the last to make known to tfifepi her. loving apprecialion and to give to them counsel and words of cheer and'thoughts of the soul life upon the threshold of whk:a she hovered so song, -making Heaven seem very near. .1

“For death the pure lilt- saves, Arid life all pure is love; and love can reach ■ , From -Heaven to earth, and nobler lessons teach Than those by mortals read. WelTbTest iKteirto-li^adrartiTre dead^ —A friend he has. -Whose face will . never' cbnngiwA dear communion that will not grow stfange; The anchor of p love is dealTiM Frail in body, but strong always in her grasp of things, mental and spiritual. site has been a power for good. Her last work' in the church was . teacher of a class of youths to whom her memory-will be an inspiration! She counseled always for advancement in the church work, the Missionary Circle, the Study Club, and kept in touch with the world wide topics of the day. The funeral service was held Monthly afternoon at the home, conducted by Rev. Bull. A mixed choir .sang, “Abide with Ale" and “Lead. Kindly Light.” Miss O'Dell rendered, "Ok Love, That Will Not Let Me Go.” Airs. Beal gave the song, "Peace, Wonderful. Peace." . - - The pastor in his eulogy said, “l have never seen a mortal a more striking- embodiment of thmeharaetevistics which faith in the Gospel of Jesus Christ bestows. My first impression of the face of that patient invalid, was of that sweetness and peace which nothing but Jesus can give. ‘My peace I give unto you.’ It was a benediction to be in her presence and her example of patience, -peace and hope abides as a constant inspiration." Many beautiful flowers surrounded the sleeper—given in love by those who knew her love for the flowers and beauties of earth. Her body was carried to the cemetery Hind amidst the words of prayer, the bright sunshine and the happy carol of birds, left till the resurrection morn. ——o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger were Chicago visitors last week. Rev. Bull was a Chicago visitor this week. Rev. Ashley and family, are at homo in the Thompson property. The Study Club meets with. Miss Besse next Monday evening. The Xorthside Sew Club is meeting with Mrs. Homer Lambert this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston's babv has been dangerously sick for a week, The Sew and Sew Club meets with Miss Callie Bonner Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Bartlett has been ill for the past ten days at her home. Adrian Foster is making rapid recovery from his recent severe illness. Lloyd Ford returned from Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. Minier and daughter Dorothy are visiting C. B. Johnston and family. Aliss Esther Barnes was a week end guest of the family of Supt. Wheeler, of Wolcott. The Methodist and Presbyterian Christian Endeavor markets held last Saturday were a success financially. Mrs. Chas. Hensler and Miss Lillian returned from Chicugo Friday evening and Lloyd Ford and Airs. Jake Hensler went to the city Saturday to be with Airs. .Myrtle Ford, who is making rapid progress toward recovery, and whose greatest sickness now is homesickness.

Wm. Rich, continues to improve and" is able to be out doors much of the tiinl. ' Esau Hart Hast week in Wfllcott, the .guest bf his son Frank and family. Dr. Ora and baby are suffering with diptheria at their home in Chicago. *" j . Mrs. Jordan, Miss Hrint and their niece, Miss Williams, spent Friday in Logansport. Mrs. Win! Beal left for Indianapolis -and—ether points last Wednesday, to be gone two weeks. Air, and Mrs. George Hart, of Earl Bark, were Monday afternoon guests Of Mrs. /Walter Guram. A daughter was born -March 17th to AK. and Airs. Ernest Rawlings, at their -home in Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs,* Edgar Tribby and sou Oscar_came from Ltftmnspoi t Friday: for a short vfoit with friends. Mr.' and Airs. James Gilbert went Sunday morning to Piper City, 111., to visit an old friend, returning Alonday [evening. There* ure rumors of scarlet fever! |in bur town and an unusual number j of children are afflicted with colds and ! sore threats, - ■ Wm. Hawking is seriously ill at .hie | home on Illinois street. His sickness t " * V a very weakened condition, Bernard Hargreaves visited the rtffln broilers in Alont icelio from Wednesday evening to Friday mornin Wednesday evening to Friday. Air. Elmore has disposed of three New Richmond touring cars to be delivered on or before Aiay Ist to C. H. Peck, “A. E. Kyle and Henry Beaks. Airs. George Chappell was a Logansport shopper last Friday morning, stopping in Wolcott on her return to visit with her sister, Airs. Frank Hart, lor a half day. The sons of the mothers of the Fortnightly Club under the supervision of the town marshal had,a spring cleaning and bonfire in the town park Monday, after school hours. The ladies of the Presbyterian church gathered last Thursday at the home of Airs. Chas. Beal in a body visited the manse, surprising the pastor and Iris wife, who, were looking for a neighborly call from Airs. Frank Peck. Further surprise was occasioned when Chas. Beal drew up to the curb stone with his auto loaded with bundles of curious shape ami size. Airs. Bull was made to unwrap each parcel and name it. The result j was a miscellaneous shower of fruit, butters, jams and jelly.

M. L. Ford shredded fodder Friday and Saturday. **• Clias. Hague, of Brookston, has moved onto the J. C. Vanaita farm. airs. Ed Ban toil has been visit) lie Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rose for the past week. James Brandenburg has rented a farm over south of Francesville for this year. There were eleven applicants took the diploma examination at Banta Saturday. Wilson Searight came out to Chas. Bussell's Saturday from Logansport for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Emma Stimpsoii, of- Michigan City, visited her brother, R. S. Drake and family a few days last week. Not many from here got to attend Grandfather Gwin’s funeral Sunday because the word did net resell here in time. The eight-months-old baby of Mr. and 51 rs. J. Ross remains in a very critical condition and the end Is looked for at almost any time.

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HANGING GROVE.

Mrs. Richard Foulks has been sojourning in Logansport with a sick sister for the past two weeks, but is expected home the first of the week.

FAIR OAKS.

Ed- Kesler was out to the Kent ranch the first of the week doing some repair work. Mrs. Elmer Aruell and children who visited relatives here last week, has returned to her home in Dakota. Married, March 22, at 1:3(1 p. m., at the M. E. parsonage in Rensselaer. Mr. Joseph H. Clouse, of Walnut, la., to Miss Carrie O. McKay, of Fair Oaks. 'Mrs. John Zellars entertained quite a crowd bf her friends and neighbors Tuesday night by a graphophone concert. .The M. E. Aid Society met at Mrs Eggleston's Thursday. The society was opened in due form, after which they worked a little and had' some music, and a good time generally, finishing up with refreshments, which were very much appreciated.

A Fierce Sight Alarm Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester, 0., (R. R. No. 2) for their four children were greatly subject to croup. “Sometimes in Severe attacks,” he wrote, “we were afraid they would die, but sinhe we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble.” So do thousands of-others. So may you. Asthma, hay. fever, lagrippe, whooping cough, hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Sold by A. F. Long.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat —Sic. Corn—36c. Oats —27c. Eggs—l3c. Butter —10c to 20c. Chickens —9c to 10c. Roosters—sc to Sc. Turkeys : —loc to 12c. Ducks—loc. Geese —6c.