Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 88, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Get your cow and horse feed at the mill, Phone 456. I- ■ - Call Phone 456 for your next order of chicken or cow feed. Chick starter and scratch feed at the Iroquois Mills, Phone 456. Born, today, April 13th, to Mt. and Mrs. Chester Halstead, a daughter. Miss Nelle Meyers returned to Mad son, Wis., today, after spending the Easter vacation at home. Mrs. Margaret Pullins, aged mother of Mrs. Laura B. Fate, is quite poorly at the Makeever hotel and grav; doubts for her recovery ars entertained. Louie Putts and Fred Hamilton left this morning for Fargo, N. Dak., where bpth expect to find employ-, ment, the former running a tractor for gang plowing. Dave Elder has received word that his son, Leonard Elder, who is one of the Ihigh school teachers at Huron, S. Dak., has the smallpox and has been quite sick. His room ■mate wrote to inform his parents that he was improving and was now out of danger. Mis. J. D. Brosnahan, who was called from Spokane, Wash., two weeks ago by the death of her mother, Mrs. John English, left this moi ling for her home. She was accom lanied by her cousin, Mrs. Malissa Chisler, also of Spokane, who has been spending the winter with her father, Job English, Of Brook. Mrs. Ira Gray and little daughter, of Monon, and sister, Mrs. R. J. Crane, of Logansport, are spending today in Rensselaer. The little Gray girl way quite severely burned several days ago, but is now almost well and it is not probable that the burns will scar her face, which was greatly feared at first. The weatherman made a Saturday forecast for “unsettled” conditions Sunday, but evidently he overlooked something, -to* -the weather was really fine, except for being a Lit ch Uy, and Easter finery had the advantage of a bright sun to aid in the display. Automobiles fitted about during the day and it was really an ideal Easter with nothing to mar the pleasure except an occasional thought of the bills.

President Delano of the Monon has established the office of general ■storekeeper, to which position he has appointed E. J. Roth, whose headquarters will be in Lafayette. Hereafter all road supplies, such as frogs, switch points and other material will have to be sent from the storekeeper’s office and large supplies scattered along the line will no longer be the rule. The company expects to save a large sum by this new system.

VICK’S SALVE FOR ALL COLO TROUBLES Walter V. Porter and family, imbued with the spring activities, moved to the farm in Jordan township today. Their moving consists of moving themselves only, as they return almost every Saturday and remain over Sunday at their town residence. The removal is made in order that Mr. and Mrs. Porter can keep house for their sons, who do' the active farm work, although Walter himself gets his hand in a good deal of the time. The Easter services at the Trinity Methodist church brought out great congregations, both morning and evennig, which filled the auditorium arid Sunday School room. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and plants. At the morning service Dr, Gurnick baptized and took into the church twenty-two from the Sunday School. The choir rendered a resurrection anthem and Mrs. Dr. Kannal sang very beautifully a song entitled: ‘The Lord is Risen Today.” Dr. Curnick preached an Easter sermon. The Sunday School Easter concert at night was one of the very best the Sunday School has ever given. . The Sunday School missionary offering was about $55.

VICK’S te&aoa salvf V JUST R.UB IT ON”/JL The progressive state convention will be held in Indianapolis next Saturday. Clifford Jackman, of Huntington, who recently addressed the local progressives at the banquet held in Rensselaer, is mentioned as a candidate for U. S. Senate. Albert J. Beveridge has repeatedly stated that he will not accept the nomination, having otherwise pledged his time. The convention will have Mr. Beveridge as the temporary chairman. He will speak for about 15 minutes. Other speakers will be Charles Sumner Bird, nominee of the party for governor of Massachusetts? Raymond L. Robins, of Illinois, and Senators Moses B. Clapp and Miles Poindexter. State Chairman Edwin M. Lee is talked of as the senatorial candidate. CASTORIA for Infimte add Children. Tin KM Ym Hare Always Boajrt Bean the /Tr