Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Buy potatoes at the Home Grocery. They are fine.

Mrs. Will Richmond went to Fair Oaks Thursday to visit with her brother.

Highest market price for all produce.—Farmer & Workingman’s Friend Store, Remington, Ind.

Riley Snyder returned Thursday .from Hatdman, Ore., where he has been working the past year.

Canned fruit giving out? Try he Home Grocery’s fancy California line. Nothing finer put in cans.

James Donnelly returned home Thursday from a visit with his daughter,- Mrs. Fletcher Ramey, in Lafayette.

Mort Clifton of Fair Oaks is learning telegraphy at the Monon station under the tutelage of operator Shirrey. >k< -

Mrs. Boyd Hufty of Des Moines, lowa, came Thursday for an/ extended visit with Mrs. James Lilves of near Remington.

Mrs. Ralph Fendig and Miss Tillie Fendig returned Thursday from their winter’s sojourn with relatives at New Orleans, Tampa and St. Augustine, Fla.

Mrs. O. D. Hefner returned to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., Thursday, after an extended visit with her mother here and relatives in NeWYork City.

Mrs. M. E. Spitler was accompanied to Chicago Thursday by Mrs. C. G. Spitler. The former will spend several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Coen.

The secretary and treasurer of the Bloomington Pickle company, were in town Thursday “looking over the field with a view to establishing a canning factory here.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Padgett, who have been here for the past week visiting with A. L. Padgett, went to Brookston Thursday in the interests of an Indianapolis rug concern.

Misses Mabel and Lydia who have been spending the winter with their sister, Mrs. Will Wishard, at Big Rapids, Mich., were in town a few hours Thursday to take the train for their home in Roselawn.

Rev. H. M. Middleton and wife, came Thursday from Romney and Linden, where they have been visiting, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Allman. From here here they went to Hammond to make their home with their daughter.

John Danforth of Monon came Wednesday to return with the White Steamer he recently purchased ®f F. B. Ham.. Chauffer Chestnut drove the car home for him. He did not take it over with him when here a few’ Bays before, as he expected to do.

The rock being crushed by the county stone crusher is being taken from along the west bank of the river back of the River Q'.een Mills, and they are getting it pretty well cleaned up there. The removal of the unsightly piles of rock is a great Improvement to the property along the west bank of the river.

Lesley Miller, for the past eighteen months editor of the Mt. Ayr Pilot, is seeking a location in another county and has turned the management of the Pilot over to Rev. D. E. Noland tor the present. Rev. Noland has had some experience in newspaper work and will continue the excellent paper Bro. Miller has gotten out there since he has been at the head of the concern.

\ Miss Florence Jacks who has peen at' a hospital in Chicago the past Tour weeks undergoing a skin-graft-ing treatment, was operated on for the second time Wednesday, and the doctors have decided that it will be necessary for her to remain at least anotner week under their care. Her mother, Mrs. W. E. Jacks, has been unable to return to her side on account of an attack of grip from which she has been suffering.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Remington were over Wednesday on business. Mr. Jordan was 74 years old Wednesday, and having accumulated a goodly share of this world’s goods he is thinking about investing a little surplus in a touripg car. He came over here to see what chances were for getting a car soon, but did not meet with much encouragement, all the more popular makes of machines being away behind in filling orders.

Monre Carr, who went to Chicago Tuesday expecting to undergo an operation for gall-stones, was told by the doctors who examined him that they thought he could be cured by medicines, and gave him treatment to take for awhile. If this .does not bring about the desired cure he will be operated on. Mr. Carr felt much pleased to think that he would not have to be operated on, and came home the same night. He has taken the treattnent but a few days now, of course, but is feeling bettet* even so soon.