Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 130, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1911 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ' —♦ —- - PICTURES. A Fascinating Bachelor His Mother’s Scarf

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fate, of Indianapolis, are visiting his. parents, LandMrs. Fate, of the Makeever House. They are on their way home from St, Paul, Minn., where Mr. Fate had been attending a meeting of the International Switchmen’s. Union. Whooping cough Is not' dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex-, pectoration easy by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. c •*-- ■ -» ■ A 3-year-old boy was found wandering on the public highway south of Logansport Saturday night in the storm. His father had taken him to town and become so thoroughly drunk that the boy fell out and was never missed.—-Royal Center Record. A strip of land extending from west of Virgie to east of Kniman is said to have been without rain practically all spring. Tom Florence was in town Thursday and stated that it was just the thing for his particular needs. In some places the drouth has been quite serious, however., John C. Billheimer came up from Indianapolis this morning and in company with L. M. Wise went to Remington. The Home Fire Insurance stock is selling all over the state and Mr. Billheimer, the president of the company is very much gratified at the prospects of getting started into the business at an early date.

Three car loads of small rock and screenings have been purchased by the city and under direction of Marshal Mustard are being placed on the streets tor repair purposes. Washington street was considerably damaged during the past week and was rooted full of small holes. These are being filled. Some rock similarly used last year was effective in restoring the street to good condition. Arthur Watson, who lives on the John C. Martindale farm, has out twenty acres of wheat that looks pretty good. He examined it a few days ago and saw no evidences of the fly. It was sowed late and probably escaped the fly trouble In the fall. There may be some wheat get through all right but for the most part the outlook is very discouraging. The report of Grand Secretary W. H. Leedy, made to the state lodge' meeting fast week, gave the total number of Odd Fellows in the state December 31, 1910 as 80,006. During the, last six months of 1910 the lodges of the state showed disbursement for relief of members of $163,809.26. The total gross resources of the order in Indiana were given as $4,242,028.69 and the net resources as $3,706,374.9-4. The number of lodges in the stabe was given as 763.