Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Infant Daughter of Charles Hudson Died Today The .fourteen months old daughter of ML and Mrs. Charles Hudson died this morning at nine o’clock at her home of cerrebfal meningetis, which followed a case of measles. The funeral arrangements have not been learned. Poetili Says Wheat* Is In Excellent Condition (Charles W. Poetili, secretary of the Fanner’s Grain Co., reports that his forty acres of wheat is looking mighty good and-give promise of a most spelndid crop. Com Back to $lO5. March 23. Local dealers are again paying $1.05 for com» 58c for oats, $1.75 for wheat and $1.30 for rye. WAGNEiT"wnLE. ■■ " ■ I Hog receipts 23,000. Steady. Top $15.15. 1 , m Cattle receipts 3,000. Steady. Top $11.75. Sheep receipts 12,000. Top sl6. Wheat: May 191, 187, 190% to 5-8. July 160 5-8, 157 1-8, 160 5-B—3-8. Sept. 146%, 143 7-8, 146%. Com: May 115%, 112 7-8, 115% to 1-8. July-413, 110 6-8, 113 to 112 7-8. Sept. 110 5-8, 109, 110 5-8 to Yz. Dats: May 60 5-8, 59 1-8, 60 5-8-%. July 57 5-8, 57, 57 5-8. Sept. 52 7-8, 513-8, 52 7-8.

Albert Hudson is recovering from a case of pneumonia. Chet Dexter, of Remington, took <me train here today for Chicago. Stallion Record Books on sale at The Republican office. * David Alter, of Union township, made a business trip to Logansport today. Joe Cain fell on the street this morning in front of E.D. Rhoades hardware store and cut a severe gash in his head. D.R. Jones, of Remington, in renewing his subscription to The Republican, says: “Having a fine time in Florida and" will be home about M.ay Ist.” Mr. Jones is at-West Palm Beach. A good price for youi" old battery when buying a new Vesta “double life” storage battery.—Rensselaer Garage.

Easter shirts, neckwear, hose, belts, caps, vests and everything nobby for lhe men and boys. C. EARL DUVALL. C. M. Minor, of Ritzville, Wash., writes to have 'Hie Republican sent to him for the ensuing year. Mr. Minor states that he to locate an old friend of his who worked for a man by the name of Wasson about eight or ten years ago. W. R. Brown went to Huntington today for a visit with his sons Clinton and Everett, who are now living on farms near that city. Mrs. Brown returned Thursday from her California trip. Mrs. Nellie Donaldson and Miss Mabie Maxwell, teachers of the Thayer school, were guests over night of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blue. Last month for nursery stock, ornamental or nursery. See Gum Pefley. Charles Reprogle, the barber was placed in jail this morning by Marshal Vein Robinson, where he will be given a chance to sober up, after which he will be asked to explain before one of the local squires. Miss Tuffts, the nurse who has been on the case, of Mrs. Calvin Cain at the hospital is now nursing Mrs. W. C. Kincaid and daughter, who have very severe cases of scarlet at their hrnynfi on hvCniw The. ter’s condition is reported to be very serious. / .‘' The warm weather of the past few days together and the rain has 'been of great benefit to the wheat. There ' was a considerable acreage of wheat sown her last fall and a god cron will be a grea boon to the farmers of this county.

The meetings last evening were beter in attendance, there being 253 present in the churches. The attendance is not as regular as it should be to give the best results. Won’t you see that your friends attend every night unless hindered by sickness? Be a booster. Today is the birthday of Eli Wood, who lives at Monon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Harvey Wood and son, Chauncey, went to Monon to be present at the birthday dinner given in honor of the event, which marks tfie 81st milestone passed by that most excellent gentleman. Mr. Harvey Wood was not able to be present at the dinner on account of sickness. • Inoculation for alfalfa may best be accomplished by; scattering over the area to be seeded surface soil taken to the depth of 4 or 5 inches from another field upon which the crop has been previously' successfully grown. The coil should be broadat the rate of from 250 to 500 pounds per acre, and harrowed in immediately. The spreading should take place on a cloudy day or late in the afternoon, as the sun’s rays are destructive to the germs, Soil from the roots of sweet-clover plants also will inoculate alfalfa. Care should betaken to avoid introducing noxious weeds or fungous diseases.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the Bgniim at