Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Latest Styles, best goods, lowest prices in everything you wear at Rowles & Parker’s new doable store. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geitl, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiglesbach, southeast of town. i■ Gaylord Nowels returned from California Wednesday, deciding not to locate there, but will, instead, locate in Indianapolis. F. Stackhouse and Mrs. Arthur Trussed attended the funeral of Mrs. Thursa Cope, at Sitka, White county, Sunday. Deceased was an aunt of theirs. Remember the Thomas Driver O. I. C. hog sale in Barkley tp., next Wednesday, Sept. 13. A rare chanoe to secure some fine stock from this famous breed of swine Mrs. Eleanor Adams returned Monday from a visit with her son in St. Cloud, Minn. Mrs. Wm. Adams and children accompanied her home and will visit here for a few weeks. An alarm of fire Monday evening called the fire department out to Julias Taylor’s residence near the depot, but the fire was slight and was put out before the firemen got there. AJohn W. Walker, former court reporter for this circuit but now of Tombstone, Arizona, where he holds the position of reporter for the U. S. court, is visiting friends here this week. Vera Shook has resigned his position as delivery boy at the Chicago Bargain Store and will move to Roselawn, where he will take a position in Laßue’s general store. Eph Hickman succeeds him at the Bargain Store. The Deagon Theatre Co., which is highly spoken of by Crown Point papers, will be at Ellis’ opera bouse on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of next week. The company is playing this week in South Bend, we understand. A. H. Hopkins returned last week from a three weeks outing in Vilas county, Wisconsin. While there he stopped with the family of Richard Lies, formerly of near Surrey, who reside on Mr. Hopkins’ farm. He states that they are well pleased with the country there and are doing well. -AThe iron front and columns for tne Support of the upper floor of the new Murray building are in place and one can see something of what the new block will look like. It will certainly be one of the best improvements made to the business district of the city for several years. The funeral of the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manley of Monroeville was held at the residence of John Schanlaub in the northwest part of town Wednesday forenoon and interment was made in Weston cemetery. Mrs. Manley was formerly Miss Maude Kepner of this city. It is reported that the new poor farm superintendent found the place utterly stripped of food stuff, on taking possession, and that he had to come to town and get something to feed the inmates and his family on the first thing. They have been enormous eaters out there the past few years, surety- f Mr. Peter VafiLear and Miss Chris eoia Fingelmeier, both of Rensselaer, were united in marriage at the home of T. J. Gleason on the corner of Cullen and Angelica streets, Wednesday at 7:30 a. m., Rev. Father Meyers officiating. The newly wedded pair have gone to Chioago where the groom has employment at his trade of plastering and where they expect to reside. . ■ . . - While there has been considerable fruit during the past three months, it is evident that the late management of the poor farm did not add any to the store of canned fruite reported on hand May 31 In fact the report made this month shows that the 150 quarts on hand then has shrunk to 40 quarts during thiß period, and not a pound of sugar, meat, flour, coffee or other supplies is shown by the report to have been on hand when this last report was made. A new band was organized Wednesday evening with Prof. White ss teacher, and it is expected to again give street concerts in the near future, most of the members being old players. The organization is made up of Vernon Jacks, John Eiglesbach, John, Lon and Jerry Healy, Chas. Morlan, Theodore and James George, George Bell, Kent Morgan, Carl Wood, John Morgan, Walter Lutz, Louie Ramp, Charlie Smith and Roy Johnson.
