Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1909 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Joe Hoover went to Monon on-a business trip yesterday. ‘ j \ White 4 Hickman made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Virgil Robinson "went to Monon yesterday to visit a few days. Frank Foltz returned yesterday from a business trip to Indianapolis. Charlie Jacks, the depot barber, is confined to*his bed with threatened pneumonia. Mrs. Louis Shlrer and son Richard returned yesterday from a visit with relatives at Wheatfield. Mrs. J. J. Hunt entertained the Ladles of the So Club at her home on Front street Thursday. John Marlatt took John Andrus to Chicago Friday to show him a things about automobiles. P. W. Clarke and daughter, Miss Ethel, were in Chicago yesterday to have the latter’s eyes treated. Mrs. Anna Tuteur April fooled the Pythian Sisters with a course dinner at her home Thursday. County Treasurer F. R. Phillips, of Monticello was in town yesterday to consult Dr. Remmek about his eyes. John Catherwood of Lafayette spent Thursday with Mark Reed. Mr. Catherwood is a former resident of Hanging Grove tp.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evers and G. Evers of Fair Oaks, were o in G. Evers oif Fair Oaks, were in town Thursday on business. Elizur Sage returned Thursday from Joliet, 111., where his wlfd" is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Sage will return home Monday. Mrs. Hester Hoyes and daughter Miss Nancy Hoyes returned Thursday from a visit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Jacob French at Goodland. / Mel Griffin has sold his store fixtures to Dr. J- W. Horton and his candies to Frank Ham. Dr. Horton's son Perry will probably start in the restaurant business here on his return from school this summer. Misses Martha Parkison, Tillie Malchow, Ethel Sharp, Minnie Hemphill, Clara Parker and Edith Shedd went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the meeting of the teachers association. Supt Warren accompanied the party.
Mrs. R. D. Thompson and son Thomas and Mrs. Oren Parker went to Chicago Wednesday to attend the production of “Little Nemo” at the Colonial theatre. Mrs. Thompson will visit with relatives in Gary before returning home. While the smallpox situation at Monticello is thought to be improving slowly, the schools and public library have been closed and no church services or public gatherings will be held until all danger of a spread of the disease is past. Mesdames W. J. Hinkle, Charles Murphy, E. Fuller and John Stuart of' Monon were in Jtown Thursday to attend the missionary convention at the First Baptist church. Several ladies from Chalmers and Brookston were also in attendance. John Berger of Huntington, was a business visitor in Rensselaer Thursday. Mr. Berger was for many years a resident of Remington and one of her pioneer business men, but has been living at Huntington for the past eight or ten years. A mammoth elk head, the gift of Winifred Pullip, now graces ColFred ‘Phillips’ music shop. The head is that of a three-year-old elk raised by Winifred and is crowned by a pair of 12 point, antlers that measure at least three feet The mounting is also the work of Mr. Pullin.
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