Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 136, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J Fred Araott made a trip to Hammond today.. T. S. Roberts made a business trip to Lafayette today. Miss Alice Coen went to Purdue yesterday to attend the commencement. Everett Mead, of Chicago, is visiting his uncle, Allen Catt and iiyMrs. R. A Clapper, of Montieello, came today to attend the funeral of Elmer Burr. Remember, we sell the famous Deering line of harvesting machinery.—Hamilton & Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morrissey arrived home this morning from their visit lb the east The ladies of the Methodist Ajd Society will meet at 7:39 Friday evening, June 12, at the church parlor. O. N, Hile is moving from Rensselaer and Mrs. Hile today went to Loganjsport with their five children. A man once said that a bald head was a misfortune, boils you can’t help but whiskers are a man’s own fault * We have put a hew Ford in the livery business and will engage in advance pleasure drives for Sunday afternoons—The Main Garage. Howard Rowland, 35 years old, of Elkhart county, was drowned in the St Joseph river near Osceola, St. Joseph county, Sunday. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie and Mrs. Firman Thompson and daughter, Dorothy, are spending today with Mrs. Kurrie’s mother at Longcliiffa . Our buggies and carriages are sure to- please you. Examine them betoTe you buy. Hamilton & Kellner. The Chesire Republican, a semiweekly newspaper published in Keene, N. H„ for 150 years, has suspended publication because . of financial reverses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn and Mrs. Mike Quinn, of Chatsworth, Til., came yesterday by auto to visit until Thursday, with L A. Hannon and family. Mrs. E. L. Bruce went to Crawfordsville this morning to visit her son, Harley and family and to see her new granddaughter, Nelda Saloma Bruce, born June 6th.

Heat killed three men, drove one insane and prostrated more than a score of persons in Chicago and vicinity Monday. The highest temperature recorded was 93 degrees. George Hiassar, who a few years ago was the crack pitcher tor St. Joseph’s college ball team, is now a religious student at St. Meinrod seminary, and will enter toe priesthood. Miss Sarah Watson, who has resided for the past five years with John Kresler and wife, is in a very critical condition with an impaction of the bowel -and the outcome is very doubtful. She is 83 years of age. The seats of the Gayety Air Dome have been covered with suitable material to avoid the sun drawing the pitch or rosin to the surface. The proprietors are very sorry that they did not learn of the presence of this substance sooner. No paint 'has been used in over five weeks.—Adv. The 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben King, on one of Simon Thompson’s farms near Parr, suffered a fracture of the radius of the right arm just above toe wrist Monday evening when she was thrown from a buggy during ft runaway. The break is what is known as a colics fracture. Dr. Kresler attended the case.

Ministers in Decatur and other central Illinois towns Monday decided to hold special services to pray for rain. The strawberry and raspberry crops of central Illinois have been destroyed by the drought, fend the army worm, Hessian fly and chinch bug arc attacking the wheat and corn. It Is the longest dry spell on record. Anderson & Guild succeeded in getting the stone crusher from Lee to the half acre purchased of C. Kellner on toe south side of the river Tuesday afternoon. It arrived a day late owing to two or three breakdowns enroute. A gang of workmen are today getting it In shape to begin crushing rock for the building of the Porter stone road. J, E. Sullenberger, who moved from Rensselaer to Edmore, Mich., a year ago, was here this week closing up a deal for toe sale of his property on Elm street to Lois Upjohn, of Warsaw. The consideration was $759. Mr. Sullenberger reports that another daughter was born to himself and wife on May 20th, making five children in all.

Will J. Moore and son, James, left thus morhing for their home near Mitehell, 8. Dak, after a visit since Monday with Rensselaer relatives. They had come to Chicago with a shipment of stock. WIH expects to bring six loads of baby beef to the market about June 22, at which time himself and another son will spend a day or two in this