Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Dr. J. N. Hurty, state health commissioner, told the Marion county auditors at Indianapolis Thursday that he intends asking the next legislature to enact a law creating the office of health commission for each county of the state. He will also suggest that the salary of such a commissioner be placed at $1,500 a year and that the appointee be required to give his entire time to the work. .. . _.—

Order a rubber stamp today from The Republican. Mrs. E. Kaub, of Watertown, Wis., ih sending a renewal for The SemiWeekly Republican, writes: “Please extend the time of my subscription, for, although we have a house full of other papers, we can not do without The Republican, and twice every week, two people in Watertown, eagerly await its coming. It enables us, ’though widely separated, to keep somewhat in touch with the many friends in Rensselaer. Have had a fine winter here. A little snow in places but going fast on account of the bright sunshine. t Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles have yielded to Doan’s Ointment. 50c at all stores. N. W. Reeve, for many years in charge of the American Express office here, was 80 years old Sunday and members of the family gathered at the home that, evening. Mr. Reeve is doubtless one of the best men of his age in the county and he gave a sample of his health when be bent over and assumed a posture which he said he thought when a young man he would be in at the age of fifty. He then did a jig that would tax the activity of most men of forty to show how well he feels at the age of eighty. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve are cozily located in their new bungalow and are just as happy as any honeymoon coupl e on earth.

Order your coal of the GrantWarner Lumber Co. A new car of Jackson Hill just received. Marshal Shesler is planning an active campaign to eelan up the city this spring and should hove the willing co-operation of every citizen. Ash piles and manure piles should be hauled away and all rubbish burned that it is possible to burn. Other rubbish should be buried or hauled to the city dumping grounds. There is, of course, a big accumulation of filth since the cold spell set in on the first of February and the sooner it is removed the fewer will be the breeding places for the flies. Marshal Shesler will do his share with the city’s end of the work and it is hoped that every resident falls In line and starts the movement for a more beautiful Rensselaer off with a yjm.

Job work at Republican office. CASTOR IA tar Infanta and GUlflx«v Th« Kind Yob Han Always BrigM