Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

3,000 feet of Motion Pictures Consisting of A Decree of Destiny (Drama). Captain Barnacle’s Courtship. (Comedy)* On tne War-Path (Indian Drama). SONG I Think of Yon as I Did in Days Gone By.

Miss Edith Van ArSdel, Who teaches school north of town, went to Monon today to remain over Sunday. We are headquarters ‘for all kinds of garden seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes. JOHN EGER. Arthur Hall and family, who are moving from Roselawn to Broad Ripple, took a train.in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Ella Eastburn, of Benton county, who owns a farm in Barkley township, and her sister, Mrs. E. O’Harra, of Indianapolis came yesterday and will visit over Sunday with the family of Fred Waymire. 1 Miss Nell Meyers is home from De Pauw and Floyd Meyers is home from Franklin for a few days’ visit Their father, Mayor George F. Meyers, js still in Chattanooga, Tenn., where he is sojourning for his health. Miss Ida Jacobson, of Louisville, Ky., is now employed inythe dress goods department of the Rowles & Parker store. She is a sister of Mrs. W. A. Davenport, and secured this position through an advertisement in the Rensselaer Republican. James P. Overton was in from Lee today. He is planning on a trip to St. Joe, Mich., but is going on a different mission from the one that entices so many Jasper county people. He expects to spend a couple of weeks there, visiting relatives and fishing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Wilson returned last evening from Hammond, where they had been superintending the preparation of their house for their occupation. will reside at 282 Indiana avenue and will go there Monday to take up their residence. He has not yet decided on a location for his law office. W. F.' Smith returned from Lafayette this morning, where he sold two horses, realizing very satisfactory prices for them. A. L. Padgitt also sold Turk McGloria, which has been one of the best winners at races He realized a little better than SSQO for the horse. There were buyers at the Lafayette sale from all over the country. Miss Ella Ritchie, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate R. Watson, here for the past two weeks, left this morning for L’Argent, La., where her brother, Omar Ritchie, has been for the past year. She and Mrs. Rithave continued their residence in Anderson, during which time they had their residence property on the market. It was sold recently and now they are joining Mr. Ritchie on the big southern plantation.

W. H. Morrison returned home yesterday from his western trip. He did not get to Colorado at all, although that was the state he first expected to visit. He stopped off in South Dakota and spent all of his time there. Mrs. Morrison and the children were in Chicago during his absence and al 1 returned home together and they were greeted upon reaching the house by a veritable flood. The water front of the range had sprung a leak and considerable damage ensued. F. M. Parker, who raises a fine quality of Rhode Island Red chickens, Is impressed after having given them a thorough trial that they are the best all-around chicken and he is improving’ his strain this year by getting some thoroughbred eggs'. Mr. Parker makes a study of his chickens and has decided that the way to avoid roup is to get rid of glass windows in the winter time. He says that if the glass Vlll be taken out and canvass nailed over the window and a drop of canvas hung as a partition to the chicken house so that the air does not cirqulate too freely, he believes roup will be eradicated. He also thinks that the best way to cure it if it breaks out is to catch the chickens afflicted, £lll and bury them, thus avoiding a spread. Mr. Parker sayß that t’e n. I. Reds are Jne layers, splendid' ored for eating and strcr'- ilthy chicken. Stops itching instantly. Curet eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scab' n’s Ointment At any drug ston