Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 76, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Hezelden Cigars at Larsh's drug store ’ . / John Eger was in Chicago on business Tuesday- . Fred Steele went to Lafayette Tuesday on a short visit. Edward Shindler went to Rosetown Tuesday on business. George Peters went to Lafayette Tuesday on a business trip. J. R. Alexander of Wanatah, was in town on business Tuesday. Joseph Sharp went to Monon Tuesday where he takes treatment for, rheumatism. George Shigley left Tuesday for Lisbon, No. Dak., where he expects to find employment. Mrs. A. Linn of Attica came Tuesday for a visit with her daughter, i Mrs. W. H. Parkison. |2\C. F. Brusnahan, formerly of near Rensselaer, writes us that he has moved from Frederick, Oklahoma, to Recardo, New Mexico. • Mrs. Frank Leach left Tuesday for Geddes, So. Dakota, where she will join her husband who has purchased a 190 acre farm near that place. r . Mrs Sarah Mackey and son Will left Tuesday for Ambia, Ind., where I they will visit with relatives and Billie will be on the watch for new J business. F. E. Jones, assistant director of athletics at Ames Agricultural college, came Saturday to visit with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Parkinson of Barkley township. If satisfactory encouragement is given by the Commercial Club, we are informed, a mitten factory, starting with ten or twelve machines will be established here in a few weeks. Cyril Steele lett yesterday for Panora, lowa, where he will visit a brother for a while and if his rheumatism gets better may remain there, otherwise he will go on to Colorado or

George Sharp, who is in the employ of Thomas Cusack & Co., as a traveling sign painter, spent Sunday with his two children, who live with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rishling and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. • Parks. Mrs. L. J. Lane was brought home from Chicago Monday from ithe Presbyterian hospital. Her condition is such that the hospital physicians could do nothing for her and it was thought best she return home. R. E. Perkins of Mishawaka, Dr. Stanley R. Perkins of Maywood, and Miss Sallie Dawson of Terre Haute, returned to their homes Monday. They had been here attending the funeral of Mrs. Judson H. Perkins. John Bishop left Monday for Kirklin, where he > will spend a short time with his mother. His wife will remain here with her father, jS. R. Nichols, until Mr. Bishop seturns, when they will leave for Snoi kane, Wash. Miss Ruby Babcock, a former well known Rensselaer girl, was quietly married to Robert Graham, a young farmer living near Bluffton, Ind., Thursday night. Miss Babcock is the youngest daughter of James D. Babcock, now of near Bluffton. The democratic guaranty of depositis bill has passed tile lower house of the state legislature and is now up to the Senate. This is one of the reforms promised by the democrats’ in their platform, and is a measure that should become a law. The Democrat has a good string of items from Wheatfield in this issue. The Yeagley family of Frankfort, who were almost wiped out of existence in starting a fire with coal oil, were formerly of Wheatfield, and an account of their death is told in those items. Goodland Herald: Miss May Huston received a telegram Wednesday morning to the effect that Miss Elsie Kendall was at the point of death at her uncle’s home in Missoufi. Miss Huston went to Lafayette on the 11:14 Wednesday morning. She left Lafayette for Missouri Thursday.

For Rent: 200 acre farm, 5 miles from town, rock road building past door, 35 acre wood pasture, 27 acre tame meadow* 130 acres good farming land, tiled, 5 room house, new barn, good well, fences fairly good. Grain rent. Apply to F. R. Erwin, Fair Oaks, Ind. Bring references. H. R. Dickinson of Carpenter township, passed through Rensselaer Saturday with several loads of household goods and farm machinery, enroute to Gillam township, where he Is moving onto a farm owned by a Mr. t Shank of Benton county, which he ' has leased for the next two years. Governor Marshall has'vetoed the four new coffrt bills, providing for new courts at Hammond, Gary, Linton and Clay county, in which he gave some excellent common sense reasons for the vetoes, holding the courts were unnecessary and would but put additional burdens on the people. Good for Marshall.