Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 181, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Chrisfcain Belsly, of Washington, 111, came Saturday tor a short visit with Mrs. John Beecher and family and other relatives southeast of this city. Mr. Belsly bits the distinction of being the first born white child in Woodford county, 111.

"Miss Elefca, Delaney, accompanied by a young man who was too modest to 'give his name, left today for Gary, where they will visit for a short time before she returns to her home at Shiloh, Ohio. She had been visiting the family of R. P. Kuntz, near Gifford.

Frank Pass came "from Gary this morning, where toe worked for some time. Some two months ago he was thrown from. a pony and a bruise on his neck resulted in an abscess which has caused him considerable trouble and kept him from working for a long time.

S. S. Shedd does not often drive his auto after night and when he went to light up Sunday evening he found that the tail light and rear number were gone. Just When they were lost he does not know. The number was 46413 and the finder will confer a favor by returning them to him.

Lyman Zea went to Valparaiso this morning, responding to an urgent hurry-up call to bring a supply of his Pain Killer to relieve the suffering in that locality. He left oh the milk train with three grips loaded to the handle with the world’s greatest ready relief and reliable pain reducer.

The American Express Co.»has received a fine new horse to use on the express wagon. It is a blocky built animal, in fine flesh, and as gentle as a kitten. The old horse broke down and was sent in to the company. This is the third horse the company has toad since the delivery system was inaugurated.

Mrs. Samuel E. Sparling came Saturday from Demopoliss Ala, for a visit of indefinite length with iber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shedd. Mr. Sparling may come later in the yeaT. There is a fine cotton crop in the south this year and Sam has an abundant yield, but the boll weavel is causing some trouble now and he remained behind to fight it.

Lillo Hauter is here for a short visit with has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hauter. He taught school the past year at East Grand Forks, Minn., and will be there again this year. Since the close of the school term he has visited in Eastern Canada and in the eastern-part of. the U. S., and came here for a Short stay on his way back to Minnesota.

The funeral of Miss Ella Dwiggins was held Saturday. Among those here from other places to attend the funeral were: Elmer Dwiggins, of Palisade, N. J.; Dr. Frank Dwiggins, of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. William Strowbridge, of Bangor, Mich.; Miss Lydia Dwiggins and Dr. M. M. Wall, of Mai roe; Mrs. W. J. Imes, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rose Ladd, of Oxford.

Dr. Paul C. Curnick left this morning for Chicago to attend the national conference of-the Anti-Sa-loon League He was appointed a delegate to represent Indiana, being one of the state trustees. The conference will bring together the National and State Anti-Saloon League leaders and will adopt some constate and national conference will be held at the LaSalle hotel and will last several days.

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