Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 146, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Unique Club of the Pythian, Sisters will meot with Mrs. P. W. Clarke Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Weber, of Turton, S. Dak., are visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Tobin and family. Miss Leota Elijah returned to her home in Morocco today after a few days’ visit with her sister, Miss Jessie. We have a large stock of walking, riding and two-row cultivators. Hamilton & Kellner. The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet at the hall Tuesday afternoon hnd all are asked to be present. After the meeting a lunch will be served. Complete line of Deering harvesting machinery for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. • Better buy a Cushman engine for your binder. You may not be able to get them later. See this engine at Hamilton & Kellner’s. W. R. Nowels will go to Mishawaka Ind., tomorrow to conduct the funeral services of John Healey, a friend of forty years’ experience. Miss Edith Sawin is home to spend the summer after attending the school year at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. The condition of Miss Nettie Price following the blood transfusion of a few days ago, is somewhat improved and her many friends are encouraged. Mrs. J. F. Carson and children, of Lafayette and Mrs. Wm . Porter of Hammond, arc here for a visit with Mrs. E. L. Clark and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunau, f Chalmers, were here Sunday to attend services at the Church of God and to visit her son, Eve ret Warren and family. Charles Myers, of Hypoluxo, Fla., 'and Wheatfield, Ind., was in town today. He came back from Florida in May and will spend the summer months in the north. Quite a number from town will attend the play Henry VI at the college tonight. It is given by the Columbian Literary Society and between seven and eight o’clock the Rensselaer band will give a concert. Mrs. Laura B. Fate and son, C. I’. Fate, made a trip to Elkhart Saturday, returning Sunday. The trip was made by auto. Mr. Fate saw a troop train pass through Elkhart Sunday, bound for the west. The troops were field artillery and he presumed they were bound for the Mexican border. This was later confirmed by the newspapers. * In spite of the rain during the afternoon, a fair sized audience gathered at the court house lawn Sunday evening at the first union service held during this season. Rev. J, B. Fleming offered prayer and Rev. Asa McDaniel read the Bible lesson. Dr. Paul C. Cumick preached upon the subject, “The Saving Power of Christ.” The band did not play but the whole service was very interesting.

While in Indianapolis Saturday the writer had the p’.easuer of meeting and lunching with Henry Lane Wilson, the ambassador of the United States to Mexico at the time of the assassination of President Madero. Mr. Wilson, it will be remembered, recommended to the United States that Victoriano Huerta, who assumed control after the assassination, be recognized as the de facto head of the government. This President Wilson declined to do and the recall of Henry Lane Wilson followed. President Wilson persistently declined to recognize Huerta, who was eventually forced to flee from Mexico. He came to the United States, lived for some time near New York City and then started back to Mexico. After arriving at El Paso, Tex., he was arrested by Government secret agents and thrown into prison,” being charged with conspiracy to incite a revolution on American soil. He was thrown into prison, where his health became so impaired that he died. Chaos has reigned in Mexico since that time. It is probable that practically all persons in the United States accepted the newspaper reports of the assassination of Madero and believed Huerta to have been the instigator to the plot for his murder and therefore unworthy of recognition. However, Henry Lane Wilson was on the ground am}. says that in no manner was Huerta responsible or a party to th? murder and had no knowledge of the conspiracy. He blames President Wilson for failing to accept the re.ommendation of the government’s official agent and give to Huerta’s gov emment recognition. Failure to do this, Mr. Wilson says, was responsible for the various uprisings and for the present conditions there. Mr. Wilson was in the diplomatic service of the country for seventeen years and has a wide knowledge of international affairs and impresses one with his frankness and sincerity. CASTOR IA Bor Infanta and Children. Ihi IM fwHan Ahrajsßougtrt c, Basra tba