Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Ed Hawen went to Demotte Thursday for a visit with her mother. Tod Hopkins of £reensburg, Kan., came Wednesday for a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Francis Hopkins, who has been visiting with her daughter at Sullivan, Ind., returned to her home Tuesday. Fritz Macklenburg has now past the critical point in his struggle with pneumonia and is convalescing nicely. The condition of Mrs. Mary Lowman remains about the same and any decided improvement is not looked for. Chas. Jacks, who is employed at Freeman Wood’s barber shop, has been confined to his home for a few days with a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Robert Livingston returned to her home in Crown Point Tuesday after a six weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pancoast of Newton tp. Roy and Lillian Haag, accompanied by Lillian Bowers, left Wednesday for Cullom, 111., to attend the wedding of Miss Losa Haag to a young man of Cullom. The Maude Henderson Company, who have been holding forth at the Ellis opera house the past week, have been giving a really high class show at popular prices. Rev. Thos. Meyer has moved from his rooms at Ben O’Connor’s to St. Joseph's college, and now expects to watk to and from his work, in an effort to reduce his flesh.

Admiral Robly D. Evans, retired will address the students and faculty of Indiana University Feb. 16, He will take as his subject “With the Fleet Around Cape Horn.” f\ Mrs. D. H. Yeoman was called to Delphi Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Morris, who died in Chicago a few days ago and was taken to near Delphi for burial. Y Mrs. and Mrs. A. K. Rawlins of 'Monticello, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips. They departed Wednesday morning for a visit in Chicago and other Illinois icities. (AW. J. Wright and Mrs. John Medicus went to Monticello Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrsu John H. Faris, who died at Oklahoma City and was brought to Monticello for burial. While giving a recital at Carnegie Hall in New York Tuesday night, Paderewski, the great pianist, split the nail on the index finger of his right hand. He will endeavor to collect $5,000 insurance.

The Democrat editor went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, of which he is a member. The meeting was held at the Denison Hotel Thursday and Friday. S. Bates and daughter, Mrs. VT. J. Wright and Miss Alice Bates returned Friday evening from Broad Ripple, where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Bates who died there a few dayß ago. Jasper Cover of north of Virgie % who was so badly injured in a runaway accident about a month ago, is now able to get around, with the aid of a cane and was in town Monday to consult a local physician. Representative Cox of Indiana has introduced a bill in the lower house of congress that proposes to withdraw the 20 cent mileage that senators and representatives now take advantage of. The bill stands no llklihood of becoming a law, however. NUBarney Kohloff killed and dressed of the black turkeys he showed at the poultry show a short time ago and sold them in one of our local markets. For the seven turkeys he received $31.40, or twenty cents per pound. Let’s all go in!to the turkey business