Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Advertised Letters: Clov Russell, C C. Tyler, W. H. Hill, W. H. Paisley. NtWill Woodworth, who has been it Belle Fourcbe, No. Dak,, and Gibbons, Neb., for several months, returned home Tuesday. Ex-Chairman, W. H. O’Brien, of the democratic state committee has been appointed tret&urer of the natioaal democratic committee, Dr. Rose M. Remmek, licensed optician, will be in her office at Clarke’s jewelry store, Jan. 20-28. Consultation on all eye troubles invited. Rev. D. W. Sanders of Columbia City will pieaoh in the First Baptist church to-morrow, both morning and evening. Everybody cordially invited. *kMrs. Kays, residing in the northeast pari of town, is very sick with uremio poisoning. She is aged 69 years and at this writing is not expeoted to recover. New Subscribers to The Democrat this week by postoffices: Remington, R-2, 2; Remington, 8; Fowler, R-7.1; Rensselaer, R-3,1; Fair Oaks, 1; Blunt, So. Dak., 1. -j/jFrank Hardman, who has been attending Wabash College, taking a forestry course, has given up same and entered the University of Illinois to take up anmiteoture. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Christian ohuroh will be, "Is Man Worth Saving?” In the evening, “Christs First Sermon at Nazareth.” All ara welcome. A. E. McCoy of Walker tp., whose sale is advertised elsewhere in this paper, is preparing to move to near Westbranob, Ogemaw county, Mich. James Cavinder, also of Walker, will accompany him. • tCo. Supt. Lamson and brother >on visited the corn school at Purdue Wednesday. Several farmers from about Rensselaer also visited the school this week, among the number being M. I. Adams and son Lee and Wm. Augspurger and son. 'LA new barber, fresh from Storktown, arrived at the home of F. M. Haskell last Sunday. Frank is surviving the shook as well as oould be expected, but he had ordered a girl and did not like to be put off with that old gag about giving him “something just as good.' Mother and child are doing well. *” s 1 The regular annual meeting of the directors of the First National Bank was held Tuesday. The old board of directors were reelected, and the inorease of capital stook, made recently from $30,000 to $60,000 was ratified. The oirculation of the bank has just been increased from $7,600 to $22,500 and will be further increased later. The item going the rounds of the papers that February, 1908, would have five Saturdays, and that this would not ooour again for fifty years, is slightly wrong. Mr. B. F. Ferguson of this city has a calendar for S2OO years, dating from 1776, and in looking the matter up he finds that February had five Saturdays in 1812,1840, 1868,1896, and will have in 1906, 1936 and 1964. "is. Mrs. G. A. Striokfaden of Noblesville, was looking after some business matters here a few days last week. It is rumored that Mr. Strickfaden would like to lease the Makeever hotel and return to Rensselaer. “Jink” Brenner, the former landlord, also wants to oome back here and lease the hotel,’ as he has not' found business as good as he expected at Evanston, 111.