Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Frank Biggs was in Chicago on business yesterday.
Attorney Williams was in Monon on business yesterday.
E. L. Hollingsworth was in Indianapolis on business Thursday.
Mrs. Ella McPhee>of Alberta, Can., came yesterday to visit her brother, J. K. Davis.
Lewis Alter went to Frankfort yesterday to visit a few days with his parents.
George Johnson and Ray Faris of Gillam tp., were in Chicago on business yesterday. *
Mrs. Chris Koepkey and two children went to Francesville yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Swaim of Morocco is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Spitler, here this week.
Mrs. E. G. Sternberg returned yesterday from a month’s visit with relatives in Colorado.
J. A. McFarland will leave Sunday for a visit at his old home in Mansfield, Parke county.
Butter and egg satisfaction—your eggs candled, and your butter right oft the ice—Home Grocery.
The Wrens with a few fledgelings playing against the K. O. K. A’s. defeated them Thursday 7 to 2.
E, L. Hollingsworth returned Tuesday from a couple of weeks sojourn with his family in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenton and son Howard departed yesterday for an extended visit at Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. Anna McMunn of Chicago returned home yesterday after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brand.
Mrs. W. H- Parkison and children Lynn and Helen went to Attica yesterday for a two weeks visit with her pa rents. PM rs. Kennedy, who has been seriously sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. F. Meyers, is now on the road to recovery.
Albert Carver of Anderson spent yesterday with old friends here. This is his first visit since his removal from the town 46 years ago.
Alice Bates, who was operate on last week for peritonitis, is convalescing nicely and is practically out of any Immediate danger.
Mrs. Ruth Stevenson of Monticello spent yesterday with her son, C. A. Stevenson and left on the 6:02 train for Erie, Pa., her son accompanying her as far as Hammond.
'hßob Anderson, who enlisted in t%e navy two months ago, has received a medical discharge and returned home from Norfolk, Va., where he has been stationed.
If you did not see the 99c Racket Store’s page ad in last Saturday’s issue of The Democrat, watch for it next Saturday, and bring in the coupon—it will be worth while.
Representatives from the Hammond Motormen’s Union attended the funeral of Randolph Spriggs, which was held here yesterday. Jesse Morris of Hammond also attended.
John T. Denver, the greatest American authority on checkers and head of the Chicago Inter Ocean’s checker department, has promised the local devotees to pay them a visit in the near future. s) Roth Bros, have purchase& a meat machine for the accurate slicing of bacon, dried beef and boiled hanj. The circular knife is kept at razor sharpness by a grinding machine permanently attached.
Mrs. A. J. Harmon and two children *ent to Lasalle, 111., Wednesday to visit the week’s end with here parents* Mr. Harmon will join them in Chicago Monday and they will make a trip through the Dakotas.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davisson and dfgghter Bertha, S. H. Holmes, Mr. Wesley Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. <S#>tt and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brown went to Battle Ground Thursday to spend the day at the campmeeting.
Mesdames W. C. Coffee of Urbaoa, 111., Fred and George Gilman of Goodland, and B. O. Robinson of Remington attended a party Thursday, at Mrs. G. H. Hopkiis’ in honor of Mrs. J. Branlett, who is visiting here from Indianapolis.
Father Geltl of the Indian School was called to Sheldon, Ind., yesterday to preach the funeral of Rev. H. A. Hellhake, former pastor of the church at Remington. Father Hellhake died Wednesday and will be buried Sunday at Sheldon. Miss Queene Perry has resigned her position as instructor in music in the city schools and will accept * similar one at Lebanon at a salary of S9O per month. With the year’s leave of absence granted Prof. Tillman this leaves two vacancies in the faculty unfilled. »
