Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 180, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Luella Robinson has gone to gouth Haven, Mich., to visit 8. E. Overton and family. / Mrs. Devere Yeoman was hostess last evening to about thirty guests, in compliment to Miss Jane Chilcote, of South Bend, who has been the guest for the past two weeks of Mrs. Yeoman and Mrs. Frank Foltz. Cards were played, “Five Hundred” being the game. Light refreshments were served. N. W. Marker, of Tipton, came’ to Rensselaer this morning to see G. H. Gifford, the executor of the B. J. Gifford estate, and they both returned'to Tipton on the 11:32 train. Mr. Marker is one of the men who was mixed up in the bank failure at Tipton several years ago. ~ Miss Ocie Wood, who has been in the northwest for the past four weeks, visiting at Laclede, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash., is now -at Townsend, Mont., and after a few days’ visit with Miss Mary Brown will go to Mclntosh, Minn., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter English. For earache, toothache, pains, burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergencies. Ed Oliver returned yesterday from an auto business trip to Illinois. He was over west of Streator and reports that much of the ter rltory he passed voer is still suffering quite badly from the drouth and the corn is firing in some places. West of Streator there had been two rains about two weeks, apart. Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won’t improve them. Doan’s Ointment is recommended for Itching or protruding plies. 50c at any drug store. Mrs. E. R. Linn, of Woodward, Okla., a sister of I. F. Meader, of Union township, who had been visiting relatives at Valparaiso, is now at the Meader home, Mr. Meader family having made a trip by auto last Saturday to get her and made the return trip Sunday. Next Sunday Mr. Meader and family and Mrs. Linn will make an auto trip to Fowler and Oxford. Mrs. Lida Potts went to Chicago this morning and met. her sister, Mrs. Addison Chilcote, of Fredonia, Kans., who came here on the 11:32 train to visit Mrs. Potts and another sister, Mrs. Sarah Miner. Mrs. Potts had not seen Mrs. Chilcote for seventeen years. She will make an extended visit here with relatives and friends. Monday’s rain did not extend very far to the northwest of town and Louis Hooker on the B. Forsythe farm reports that there was only a sprinkle at his place. Louis was in town and was feeling mighty fine about the rain, but before he reached home his horses were kicking up the dust. Another big rain is needed, but the weatherman does not give us any encouragement, saying simply “Generally fair tonight and Thursday.” Bruce Day has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Day, from Kingman, Kans., stating that the crops there have been very badly damaged by hot winds. The temperature was 110 degrees and hot winds were blowing at the rate of 30 miles an hour. The corn will make fodder only, while the wheat is turning out only 10 x o 12 bushels to the acre. Bruce said that Kansas people will have to economize this ypar to make ends meet. Miss Clara Robinson, who - was operated on for an internal cancer at the Deaconess hospital in Indianapolis almost two weeks ago, has not been doing so well as had been hoped, but is now somewhat better again. It is possible that she will be able to leave the hospital in ten days or two weeks. Her operation was performed by Dr. Thomas Eastman, in whose office Miss lima Robinson is employed. Dr. Ivan Brenner, son of A. J. Brenner, and a graduate of the Rensselaer high school, is an interne in the Deaconess hospital and has been very kind to Miss Robinson during the time she has been a patient there.

Mrs. Charles Vick and four children arrived in Rensselaer Tuesday evening to visit his parents, Dr. Charles Vick and wife. It is understood that Mrs. Vick and the children had been visiting for some time among her people and that she was on her way to Logansport, where Charlie is engaged in the painting business, when he intercepted them at Delphi and sent them here Mr. and Mrs. Vick, Br., have been supported largely for a long time by his daughter, Miss Emma Vick, who is a stenographer in Chicago, but she recently wrote to J. A. McFarland, who has been supplying them with groceries, stating that she was employed now only a part of the time and found it necessary to withdraw her support for the time, at least.

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