Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The swell dressers buy their clothes and shoes at Murray’s and you can bf one of that number if you take advantage of our Removal Sale. Mrs. H. V. Weaver will move to Lowell Monday, to join her husband, who has a position there as manager of a furniture and undertaking business. The football game here Saturday between the Rensselaer and Oakwood high school team of West Lafayette, resulted in a score of 30 to oin favor of Rensselaer. There were no fatalities, although about the usual number of bruised bodies. Nearly every calendar in the country shows next Thursday, Nov. 23, as Thanksgiving, but the calendar makers made the mistake of choosing the fourth Thursday, which is usually the day Thanksgiving falls on, but this year there are five Thursdays, and the day of feasting comes on Nov. 30. Rensselaer is to have another cigar factory, it is said. H. W. Keplinger, the mail clerk, and Zern Wright have temporarily rented the room of A. Leopold, now occupied by T. W. Haus, and will open a factory therein, but will move into rooms over Long’s new drug store as soon as same is completed. ■Amt. and Mrs. A. B. Cowgill left Wednesday for Rosemond, 111., where they will visit for awhile and decide upon a location. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill leave many friends in Rensselaer whose best wishes will go with them and who hope their lot may be cast in agreeable and prosperous surroundings.

Kentland Enterprise: Ed Turner, a section hand from Remington, was badly injured last Friday evening while assisting in unloading steel rails at this place. . A heavy rail fell on his leg breaking the bone below the hip and mashing his foot. He was given medical attention by Dr. Van Kirk and taken to his home in Remington on a hand car by some brother workmen. The Hammond Tribune contained a sensational article a few days ago connecting a prominent young married man of Valparaiso, with the fire at Lowell last week, and intimated that the girls were murdered to cover up the disgrace of the elder one and the fire started to obliterate the evidence of murder. After more fully investigating the matter the Tribune confesses its error and says the charges are unfounded except on an unconfirmed rumor. The Greening Bros. Nursery Company, Monroe, Mich., one of the leading nursery concerns in the United States, write us that they want a good live agent in this section to solicit orders for their nursery stock. Experience not necessary. They offer good pay weekly, and furnish canvassing outfiit free. We advise any man or woman in our community, who is in a position to take orders for the above house, to write them for particulars immediately. It turns out that the lunch basket L. H. Myers found in the back of his buggy one morning last week, left there supposedly by someone who had helped themselves to a sack of corn from his barn, belonged to a school girl over in Jordan township. The day before Mr. Myers had been out to his farm, and on the way home passed the Reed school just as school was out. Several of the children ran up behind his rig and hung on to the back of same, and two little girls set their lunch baskets on the back of the buggy. Just then Mr. Myers started up his horse and the children were left behind, two of them minus their lunch baskets. They called to him to stop, but being quite deaf he did not hear them, and one basket and a book finally fell off the back of the buggy, while the other basket was brought home by Mr. Myers who was unaware of the fact, and supposed it had been left by someone who had taken a sack of his corn.

RUiTMAGE SALE.

The ladies of the Methodist church will give their annual “rummage sale” on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18, in the Nowels building. Many useful articles on sale cheap. A. G. Catt graduate optician is permanently located in Rensselaer office over Warner’s hardware store. Z 1" »■■■■»! II ll»l I I .. AU goods shown during this Removal Sale are of the latest style, best patterns and the best that money can buy and are yours at a big dfecount. Murray’s. Weber Wagons at Parker’s. J* ■ ■ • y i,' .a" '' *5 .u \- . i •.' .