Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Mrs. Russell Schulyter returned yesterday from a two weeks visit in Chicago.

Peter Van Lear of Chicago came yesterday to spend the week’s end with his wife.

Mrs. William Quaile of Chicago came yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. John Holden.

Mrs. Mary Pugh of Bluffton returned home yesterday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs- J. K. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ghupp and family returned to their home in Edinburg, Ind., yesterday after a \isit with his parents near Surrey,

George Sharp of Indianapolis spent yesterday with his two children, who make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rishling and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parks.

Mrs. F. W. Sever, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Laßue, left Thursday for her home in Albion, Wash. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Miss Belle Laßue and they will spend a few days visiting friends there.

D. G. Warner and Dr I. M. Washburn returned Wednesday from their trip to Colorado. Mr. Warner was very much impressed with the possibilities of that state and, using the words of Jess Eldredge, in his first letter to his wife, said: “Colorado is as far ahead of Indiana as Chicago is ahead of Parr.”

Ed Sternberg went to Portland, Ind., Owasso and Detroit, Mich., Thursday to bid on ditches. The Sternbergs have sublet the contract for removing the rock near the Gangloff bridge to B. J. Moore. It will be necessary for him to blast the rock loose and then float the Sternberg dredge from the Florence bridge again, going through the Monon tracks at the railroad bridge.

S, There was a fierce wind, hail and aectric 'storm up in the Charlie Moody neighborhood about 3 p. m., Thursday. The wind blew fiercely and people ran to their cellars, thinking it was going to be a cyclone. A large white oak tree not far from Moody’s was blown down, and tlfe corn was damaged some by hail and wind. The storm did not extend more than a mile west of Moody’s.

tsThe hay fever sufferers south of r- English’s residence on Cullen street and all on River street have ordered a consignment of crude oil to be used on the street as a dust preventative. The oil costs but 4 % cents per gallon and one application is sufficient to keep the dust down an entire summer. It is put on in the same manner as sprinkling with the wagon, and should it prove successful it will probably be used here generally next summer.

J. R. Eaker, formerly of Barkley tp., writes us (torn Fairbury that he has just closed a deal whereby he becomes the owner of the Fairbury Steam .Laundry, a six room house, concrete block laundry building, horse and wagon. He traded his 160" adres of Michigan land for the equity in the laundry, which made him a good thing for the money invested In the land. With an expert maanger in charge and over 3,000 population the laundry, he says, is doing a good business.

Newton County Enterprise: Oats threshing is In full blast this week and the grain is rolling into the elevators in great quantities. Only a few had finished yesterday, hardly a sufficient number to base an estimate on the average yield. A few fields have fallen as low as 22 bushels, but these are rare exceptions. Some have run as high as 65 to 58 bushels, and this is perhaps as far above the average. Ed. Clark, living on the Harry Marin farm, reports 45 bushels, and Wm. Collins 65 bushels on small tracts. NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION. Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned hae been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Jesse I. Tyler, late of Jasper County, deceased. \ Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM H. TYLER. August S, 190*. Administrator.