Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 170, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1915 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Carl Duvall left yesterday on e business trip to Detroit, Mich. ■Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Dean spent Sunday in Delphi visiting relatives. See Hamilton & Kellner for buggies. Ross Hufford came yesterday from Roseville to spend a few days here. Our of town. Will return Thursday noon.—Joe Jeffries, Chiropractor. The Junior Aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. George Mustard Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. H. R. Kurrie left yesterday for Duringo, Colo., where she will spend about two weeks with Mrs. Roscoe Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Luse, of Chicago, and Mrs. Rose Luse, of Crawfordsville, came today for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Halleck. Mrs. Clark Warfel went to Francesville Saturday for a visit but. was compelled to return home yesterday because of the sudden illness of her baby. Mrs. Elmer Buffington, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Daisy Wallace, of Indianapolis, came yesterday to visit the family of Gus Stephens, near McCoysburg. The Christian church at Monticello has extended an invitation to Rev. Clifford Ernest, of St. Thomas, to the pastorate of that church to succeed Rev. T. R. Spray. Rev. Ernest has not yet accepted.

The most delightful hair beautifier and tonic for men, women or children is Parisian Sage. B. F. Fendig guarantees it for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson and son, who visited her sister, Mrs. L. E. Barber, for several days, left yesterday for Denver, Colo. They are moving there from Michigan for the benefit of Mrs. Johnson’s health.

Mrs. John Q. Alter, who has been in Delphi for about two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fritz, who recently sustained a broken arm, returned home yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Fritz and little daughter, Florence.

Lawrence Hildebrand and daughter, Mrs. H. Viener and daughters, Lillian and Harriett and Mrs. Paul Paulluch, returned to Chicago yesterday after a stay of about a week with Mrs. Jerry Healy. Mr. Hildebrand is 82 years old and is a remarkably well preserved man.

Miss Ida Jacobson, of Louisville, Ky., is here to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davenport. It is probable that Mr. Davenport will take his vacation from the postoffice the last of this week and that he and Mrs. Davenport will take an auto trip to their old home in Kentucky.

Ed Randle and wife have returned from Menomonie, Wis., where they had lived for several months. They were not very well pleased there and Ed was unable to procure a farm to rent and decided to return to this city and their household goods are now on the way.

Taken ill last Thursday, Allen Gilbert Paxton, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, of Hammond, died at the Streator hospital in Chicago Sunday morning following an operation for appendicitis. He is a nephew of C. M. Paxton of this city. Mr. Paxton, the boy’s father, formerly lived here.

Morgan Sterrett, who taught school in this city several years ago and later at Wheatfield, is again to teach at Wheatfield this year and is now moving to that town. He has been staying at the home of his wife’s parents near Wolcott. Yesterday their little hoy, almost four years old, ran 4 nail almost through his foot and was taken to the office of Dr. Johnson to have the wound cauterized.

C. J. Barley, accompanied by Theo. Bruff, of Delphi, motored to Rensselaer yesterday to look after some business the former had here, where he is to install stairways in several of the new houses being erected. Mr. Barley has conducted the Delphi planing mills for many years and has made staircases for the best residences here. He is now contemplating removing to California, closing out his Delphi business.

A. D Gilson, who went to Portland, Oreg., last year with his family, and whom W. C. Babcock and family accompanied in their auto part of the way, arrived here yesterday. His family are still at Portland and he expected to return there but since arriving here has about deicded to remain. Conditions are very bad in Portland and other cities of the west. The lumber interests are hard hit by the war, shipping is curtailed and labor is not extensively employed. There is a big fruit crop and no market and altogether things on the coast are very dull.

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