Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1906 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Do not forget to call at The Ideal if you want to save money. J-Miss Edna Donnelly is visiting -friends in Chicago this week. /Miss Dessie Cowden of Logansport is visiting Misses Edith and Mabel Strickfaden this week. XMiss Ella Herron of Brookston, a' lypo in The Democrat office some years ago, was married recently at St. Louis, Mo., to Harry Price, a young farmer.

Rev. Kindig was called to Indianapolis Saturday by the death of Mrs. Kindig’s mother, Mrs. J H. Hull. Mrs. Kindig had been at her bedside for several days.

W. L. Criswell of near Sharon, expects to move upon his farm near Fredricksburg, Washington county, in a couple of weeks. It is his old home, where he was born and raised, He has resided in Jasper county about ten years, and his friends here regret to see him leave.

Hon. Jesse E. Wilson, wife and baby of Washington, D. 0., accompanied by Miss Ora Knight of Gifford, arrived in the city last Friday, the former to register a “stand by Roosevelt%f vote and Mrs. Wilson to visit a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wasson. Jesse will go back in a day or two, we understand.

JLn a bread-baking contest, held at Medaryville recently, Miss Cecelia Hershman, of Gillam township, won first prize—a fountain pen—for the best three loaves made by a girl under sixteen, and received a high percentage in the general contest, the first place in which was awarded Mrs. Lewis White, the prize being a ladies’ gold watch. J Thomas Crockett left half a Hozfen mammoth ears of corn at this office Monday that were grown by his son George on his farm, southeast of town. He says his crop will average some 40 to 45 bushels to the acre, and that he finds from two to three bushels of rotten corn to the wagon load in husking.

The Goodland Herald says: It is only a question of a short time until Goodland will be numbered with the rapidly increasing list of dry towns. People who have never before taken part in the fight are now joining the ranks of the remonstrators. It is simply a matter of education, and the people are becoming educated, Our neighboring towns have proven conclusively that it does not lessen the business of a town but increases it to have the saloons out.

LOOK AT THIS CHAIR Golden Oak finished, Chase Leather Seat and Back <6*4.75 Worth $6.00 at any catalogue house DON’T FORGET THE PLACE— Opposite Public Square, Rensselaer, Ind.