Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. James Robinson went to Monon Thursday to spend a few days.

The “Spud” baseball team went to Monon yesterday to play the Monon “White Sox.”

U. B. Kellogg, of Canada land fame, was in town a few hours on business yesterday.

Ord Hanley, the Kniman post'mafter was in town yesterday to take a train for Monon.

H. V. Childers of Delphi came yesterday to spend a few days visiting with relatives here.

Louis Genires returned Thursday from a business trip to Chicago and Chicago Heights, 111.

W. F. Hayes of Mt. Summit, Ind., came up Thursday to look after his farm in Barkley township.

Harry Kipllnger went to Cedar Lake a few hours Wednesday and returned with 22 nice croppies.

Mr. Faris of the Bloomington real estate firm of Simons & Faris, was in town yesterday on business.

Sam Lowry of north of town, who was recently operated on for strangulated hernia, is recovering nicely.

Mrs. E. E. Malone and daughter Lorene of Monticello came yesterday -o visit her mother, Mrs. E. E. Shields.

There will be preaching at Good Hope Christian church in Union township tomorrow at 3 p. m., by Rev. Clarke.

Miss Minnie Clark of Wheatfield came yesterday for a short visit with her cousin, Lucile Davisson of east of town.

Mr. Hensley, who has been relieving operator Leland Jes Sen at the board of trade office, left Friday to open an office at Tipton.

Mrs. Frank Morton returned to her home in Goodland Thursday after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Woodworth.

Dr. Rose Remmek returned yesterday morning from a three weeks stay in Indianapolis, where she was called by the sickness of her father.

Monticello Herald; Leonard Turner got a call to Evansville soon after going to Indianapolis and now has a- nice daylight linotype job on the Courier of that city.

large new residence of An<yew Gangloff at the southwest corner of town is all plastered and is now ready for the carpenters to put the finishing lumber on.

No preaching at Bluegrass school house in Newton tp., tomorrow on account of the baccalaureate sermon in Rensselaer, but there will be preaching the follbwlng Sunday as usual at 3 p. m.

Mrs. A. L. Branch came Wednesday evening to accompany her stepchildren, Beatrice and Coefflne, to their home in Stockton, Cali. She went to Lafayette and Attica Thursday to visit relatives for a few days.

The first shipment of Indianagrown strawberries was made from the New Albany field Tuesday night. The yield will be much smaller than last year, growers say, owing to the drought last fall, which destroyed many of the plants.

2pThe Ransford stock of goods in the Ifrevo building on Washington street was sold last week to J. F. Bruner and parties from Gary, and will probably be moved to that place. The deal was made by M. M. Tyler of Valparaiso, ae agent.

Judge S. P. Thompson, A. Simpson, E. Mabb, J. P. Daugherty, Capt. J. M. Wasson, H. W. Wood, A. J. Bellows, Mrs Mary A. Howe and Mrs. A. L. Padgitt went Wednesday to Crawfordsville to attend the annual G A. R. encampment. 7

Dr. W. P. Crowell of Monticello was in town Thursday to see his son Dick, who went to White Fish, Mont., Thursday afternoon to take a position as manager of a cigar factory. If the climate suite him the family will move there in the fall.