Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 55, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 December 1908 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

“•KMr. and Mrs. W. S. Day left this week for Klhgman, Kan., to visit their sons Frank and Bruce, and Mr. Day’s brother and sister, who live there. They expect to be gone three or four weeks/' White County Democrat:—Mrs. King Davis came down from Rensselaer Tuesday afternoon to be. pres-, ent at the Eastern Star meeting and banquet and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Davis over night T While Mrs. Lewis Penwright and Mrs. Sophia Chllcote were driving home from town Thursday evening, their horse became frightened at D»,..1 1 and Dr. Turner's auto near M. A. Dewey’s and turned the buggy over and threw them out. They were not hurt, only shaken up somewhat. Parties remitting for subscribtion to The Democrat will please remember that the paper is now sl.50 per year, and has been since June l. A few have made the mistake of sending the old rate of fl, the price when the paper was issued but once a week. In such cases a credit of eight months only has been entered up. f .Frank Haskell, the barber, bas been confined to the house a part bf the time this week from his injured limb, which he hurt several' years ago and has been giving him some trouble of late. Van Wood is assisting Dale Warner in keeping the hirsute appendages mowed down to a respectable degree during Frank’s confinement to the house. o Crown Point Star:—The John Brown barn will be covered with cement shingles, the first to be experimented with in Crown Point. They were made at the Crowell factory, and their wearing quality will be closely watched in consequence of the high price of wood shingles. It is quite necessary that some subsltute be found to take the place of wood, which is now of a poor quality and high in price. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hammonds and four children, including their oldest son, F. Hammonds, of Lisbon, I No. Dak., who have been visiting relatives and friends here for the past two weeks, left Fair Oaks Wednesday for their home. Their stay here was cut short a little by a telegram that Mr. Hammonds’ 15-year-old son was seriously ill. A dispatch Wednesday stated that he was some better, but they .decided to get back home and look after him as soon as they could. Marion Goble, Mrs. Hammonds’ father, and his oldest daughter, Miss Ellen Goble accompanied them home and will likely make their home with them. If Bud keeps on prospering in the