Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1906 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and , Country Renders. Trade at home. Corn, 48c; oats 30c. A souvenir book of Rensselaer will be printed in a few weeks. Read the ads in The Demoorat, and you will be able to select goods with esse. An excursion from Lafayette last Sunday carried about 600 passengers to Chicago, The Monon officials now think the wreck was caused by a horse being run over. “Comrad” Fox has been promoted from a U. 8. mail carrier to a section band on the Monon. Job work done With neatness and, dispatch—the same as if the proprietor was here and at his desk. Tillie Fendig returned borne Tuesday evening from a few day’s visit at Chicago with relatives, ' ''/Mrs. Leota Jones, who has been rcisTtrng her son here, went to Michigan City, Tuesday, for a visit. Charles Spriggs, of Okla£oma City, Okla., came Saturday for an extended visit with relatives and friends. The restaurant of Hascall Bros, is closed. They have sold all their furniture and taken their goods to Remington. Gollmar Bros, advance car was here Tuesday, billing the town and county for their circus, to exhibit here July 31st, and Mrs. Henry Weston, of Brook, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sharp, returned home yesterday. ~~/Maes Matheson left Wednesday for a trip to Ontario, to visit old friends and relatives. He will be gone about a month. ’L. Griffin, editor of the Remington Press, was here last week distributing programs of the Fountain Park Assembly. The Ladies of the Baptist church will give a 10c social at Mrs. Allie Porter’s Saturday afternoon and evening. All are invited. —-Mjps Violet Murray, who has been visiting Miss Lucy Wiltshire for several weeks, returned to her home in Chicago, Sunday. f Perry Gwin, who tecently went <to Arizona, is again troubled with rheumatism and is at Indian Hot Springs taking treatment. •Mrs. Eunice Stout, of Yelverton, O , who has been here on account of the sickness and death of her sister, returned home yesterday, -/in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. A.’ Simpson from home Tuesday a eneak thief entered the houso and purloined $19.55 and a gold ring. Miss May Devlin, of Burnettsville, returned home Friday. Joe Sharp and daughter Opal accompanied her for a few weeks’ visit J. Delmar Andrews, the advance agent of the Gollmar Bros.’ shows, came through here Monday and attepded to business for the show. 'y/sJobn Ramp returned home /TueSday after being gone a week down in the southern part of Indiana, in the interest of St. Joseph’s college. The little son of Forg Moore, who lost his leg some time ago, hopping trains, has improved sufficiently since the operation to be taken out for exercise. The Barkley Township Sunday School Convention will be held at Barkley M. E. church Sunday, July 29. A very interesting program has been arranged, and a large crowd is anticipated, ■ N. Lakin, M. D., who has been in Chicago for many years, taking medical courses and practicing in hospitals, has bought the office of Dr. Rice at DeMotte and permanently settled there. The premium list for the Indiana State Fair has been received and promises a greater fair than * ever before. The date is Sept. 10-14, 1906, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, motberof Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, died at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Edith Sines, at Flora, last week, aged 87 years. Mrs. Morris was a former resident of this county. News was received first of the week of the death of Mrs. Amelia Brochardt, sister of Ralph and Nathan Fendig of our city. She died at her home in Brunswick, Ga., after being sick a short time.