Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1907 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Slagle of Frankfort is visiting Mrs. J. A. Larsh. T’Mrs. Anna Tuteur and son Her4ian and daughter Morine are visiting in Chicago, v v John, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton, is sick with typhoid fever. Hurley Beam is olerking at Wildberg’s while Herman Tuteur it away on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wilcox of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting relatives here and at Surrey. -i -- , - I, Mrs. Vern Shook and Miss Dollie Shock are visiting Everett Shock and family at Laporte. C. P. Wright returned Wednesevening from a business trip to Indianapolis and North Vernon. Mrs. George Colvert and son Leo are visiting in Oxford this week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ed Heath. ?

Mrs. Bruce Hardy left Tuesday for Forsyth, Mont., where her husband is working with a railroad gang. Miss Iva Michael of Crawfordsville, came Friday to make an extended visit with her cousin, Miss Katherine Michael, east of town. Misses Mabel Hutchinson of Sheldon, 111,, and Myra Pinney of Valparaiso were guests of Mrs. Jesse Wilson a few days this week. The Hagenbeck-Wallace shows go from here to Hammond, where they show the next day, August 24. They showed in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. F. K. Rich returned to her home iu Manhattan, 111., Saturday after a few weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Collins. Advertised letters: Mr: G. Wolford, Jack Burns, B. F. Dill, J. Gaines, Hess Baking Co., Lou Jones, Mrs. Hester Grayson, Mrs. Lewis Hammond, Margaret Ryan. Greatest Assembly Talent at Fountain Park, Remington, Ind., Aug. 10th to 25th inclusive.' Hon. Wm. J. Bryan day, Aug. 14th; Hon. James E. Watson day, Aug. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Moore and little daughter and two neioes, Misses Mary and Florence Atkinson of Frantfort are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskell and Mrs. Gwin and family near Pleasant Ridge. The following people from here spent Sunday at Cedar Lake: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harmon, Mrs. H. L. Kiplinger, Ray Hopkins, Arthur Tuteur, John Ellis, Bert Laßoush, Gurney Jessen, Misses Grace and Fame Haas.

The first installment of the series of detective stories to be published in The Democrat as per announcement, appears this week. These stories are rather short, and will none of them run more than three issues of the paper. You will enjoy reading them. Mrs. Marlowe died at her home two miles north of Mt, Ayr Thursday morning at 5:30 o’clock, of suppression of urine and catarrh of the gall duct, stomach and intestines, after a week’s sicknes, aged about 67 years. The family formerly lived on the Prof. Michaels farm southeast of town. A heavy rain Sunday night and Monday morning repeated again Tuesday night, put a stop to oats cutting in many fields, making it too wet to run a binder. Practically all the oats will be cut this week, and if rain does not interfere too muoh, all the threshers will be at work next week. sALowell Tribune: Miss Cinda Mhcklenberg, clerk at S. M. LaRue’s store, is spending her vacation with friends at Lafayette... Mrs. Hunt, who has been staying with her son, Jndd and wife in Rensselaer the past year, arrived in Lowell Saturday for an extended visit with her son, Frank L. and wife.

Lyman Zea, who is now nightwatchman at the Monon shops in Lafayette, spent Sunday with his family here. Lyman is well pleased with his position, says he likes it much better than being nightwatch in Rensselaer, and if he can dispose of his property here he will likely move to Lafayette. The Wallace cirons, which is now oombined with the Carl Hagenbeck animal shows under the name of Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows, has not exhibited in Rensselaer sinoe July 25,1903. There has been considerable argument on the atreets regarding the date the show was last here, and to settle the argument The Democrat looked np the date.