Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1906 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

FALL TERM OF THE [ Logansport Business College Opens Aug. 27 to Sept. 3. All persons interested in a proposition by which they can qualify for a position that will pay from S4O to SIOO per month, should call at once and make arrangements to enter August 27. When yon spend your money for a business training, you do so with a view of getting a position, and you should attend a school that prepares you for the position by giving you the proper training, and then secures the position for you. The Logansport Business College absolutely assures a position to everyone who completes a combined course. When you enroll with us you have the s upport of six other schools and an Employment Bureau with headquarters at Indianapolis. The following letter is one of the many we receive: mMenmaMsmMMßMMiMMiMsss*mam*MmmMimßMmManMaMmMnaMMßMßaaumMßssMssuisansNMiMMswMssnßnsßasmsMmaMiMmMmsßSßsmmassssssmismmmiMSMMmßHßMsmsrftasMiMmciiaanßsisMasMMMWiamMMmsßMnsssmasassMnßssm«BMmsmnm . Indianapolis, Ind., August 18,1906. LOGANSPORT BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOGANSPORT, IND.: Gentlbmbm We have fifteen or twenty positions open at the present time, and no one to fill them. Can’t you let us have some good Smi'h Premier operators? Don't wait for particulars; start them toward Indianapolis at once. Two or three positions at sls per week, others ranging from $8 to <12.00. Yours truly, SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITING CO. Come in at once and make arrangements to get ready for one of these positions that kwaityou as soon as you are through. If you can’t come in, write or'phone and someone will call to see you. Don’t delay. DO IT NOW, LOGANSPORT BUSINESS COLLEGE, M. W. MURPHY, Manager. Logansport, Ind.

The merchants of Rensselaer have done away with running separate delivery wagons and have all gone together and hired one man to do all the delivering. Each part of town receives four deliveries a day. They think that the plan will be entirely satisfactory, and also cheaper. —Goodland Herald. This will no doubt be news to our merchants, who supposed they were still conducting individual deliveries. Huffman Keen, a former well known resident of Jordan tp., died at his home 'near Goodland last Sunday, aged 76 years, 3 months and 20 days. Deceased was married in September, 1852, to Elizabeth Gray, of Mericus, Ind., who died some time ago. To this union nine children were born, all of whom survive him, viz: Mrs. William Ferrill of Oklahoma, Mrs. Charles Patrick, of Jordan township, Mrs. Lillie Meredith, Mrs. William Streight, Mrs. Lewis Spaulding, William Keen and Harvey Keen, all of Goodland; Mrs. Reese Clinton, of Brook, and Nathan Keen of Remington. The funeral was held at 3 p. m. Monday. While assisting in the loading of a printing press at the Republican office, John Warne, the 15-year-old son of Everett Warne, got his right leg badly broken below the knee Saturday morning by the team starting up and a side piece of the press that was already on the dray falling on him. At this writing he is getting along nicely although he will be laid up for several weeks, y£he boy was to take charge oflinp of his father’s drays last Monday, DaveMcConnehay, who has worked for Mr. Warne for the past year, expecting to go to work for Abel Grant, another drayman. As a result of the accident Dave is working for Mr. Warne awhile yet. Wingate T. Downing, a former resident of Jasper county and well known to many of the older residents of Rensselaer, died at his home at Little River, Kan., Aug. 10, aged 65 years, 6 months and 10 days. Deceased was born in Tippecanoe county, but moved with his parents to Jasper county when four years of age. He served three years in the 10th Indiana regiment during the civil war. He was married Dec. 22, 1870, to Eliza J. Jones, who died about two and one-half years later. He was again married in 1873 to Mary J. Barkley, who with three children, one by the first marriage and two by the latter, survive him. In 1884 deceased moved to Kansas, where he has since resided. Mt. Ayr items in Goodland Plaindealer: The Misses Maribelle, Jennie and Harriet Parkison of Jasper county, visited with Mias Bertha Greenlee Sunday, Maribelle remaining there a few days the first of the week C. H. Stocker is at work for Everett Halstead this week putting in a foundation for Everett’s new barn. The Halstead boys are doing a great deal of improving on their place. They have had a saw mill on their place for over a year, sawing for them the greater part of the time; have kept two carpenters busy for over a year and still have work enough to last several months besides the ditching, draining, fence building, etc., and regular farm work. As a result the place shows marked signs of improvement both in appearance and productiveness of soil. Advertise in The Democrat.