Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■■■ ■■ 1 ■■ ■ ■■llli Rensselaer Horse Show, October 14#-15, 16. ComeDr. I. M. Washburn made a business trip to Logansport yesterday for a day or two. They come from far and near to the great closing sale to save $$ at The Forsythe Store. Six or eight land-seekers accompanied W. P. Gaffield to Oaks, N. D., yesterday on a prospecting trip. Acme Flour—sl.so a sack—made from Red Turkey wheat. Will please you. Try a sack. ROWLES & PARKER. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Brady are away on a couple of weeks visit at Beech Creek, Pa., with his parents, New York City and other eastern points, and Hamilton, Canada, at which latter place Mrs- Brady has a brother residing. If you could* hear the compliments we are receiving daily on Acme Flour—you would want to try a sack if you are not already using this flour. Acme Flour—Jl.so sack is the best—Just received another car. ROWLfes & PARKER. *pJ^ ev - Harper, the new Methodist qastor, had his first wedding ceremony to perform here Sunday afternoon, when Mr.. C. L. Downs and Miss Kate Maxwell, a young couple from Hanging Grove, were made one by the reverened gentleman, at the parsonage. Mrs. J. D. Allman, who was called to Indianapolis Sunday by the critical illnes of her brother, Lawrence Hawkins, formerly of Remington, who is very low with typhoid fever, came home yesterday and reports him a little better, but still not out of danger by any meansThe ladies of the Methodist church will receive informally on Thursday evening, Oct- 7, 1909, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wasson, for their new pastor, Rev. Harper and family. All are most cordially invited to attend, especially the young people. Come and get acquainted with the new pastor. Norman Borchardt and uncle, Albert Fendlg of Brunswick, Ga., who was here to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. R. Fendig, went to Chicago Monday, where the former will enter the Art Institute. Mr. Fendig will go from there to New York, where his family has been visiting, and with them return home. John R- Walsh, the deposed financial giant of Chicago, who is now all in financially and faces a term in the federal prison for violation of the national banking laws, would no doubt welcome the sight of a few of those “50-cent” dollars which he so greatly feared «in 1896 and 1 900. Fate plays some cruel pranks in this world. It is said the threshing machines this fall have torn up the tariod on the automobile race track more than all the other wear it has received since the races, and that they have damaged the stone roads to quite an extent, which could be remedied by taking off the lugs from the big wheels, when going on the macadam roads.—Crown Point Star. Advertised letters: H. F- Harper, Charlie Carpenter, Mr. Ray Garwe, Mr. Harold Hawkins, Jasper Pass, Johh Randles, Lawyes Y. Kelly, Mr. Elbert Mills, Mr. Albert Gray, Dr. John Norton, Mr. George Noblett, W. J. Townsend, Mrs. Aaron Wood, Miss Elizabeth Lourds, Miss Beel Balos, Miss Edna B- Witt, Mrs. Will Price, Miss Josephine Was. X Mr. and Mrs. S- M. Laßue and pon Ray left yesterday for Chicago, where their other son, Emmet, will join them. They will go from there to Moline, Kan., to visit with Mrs. Laßue’s brother, Charles Morris, for a few days, and from there to Boulder, Colo., for a short visit. Emmet will remaoin there for the winter to improve his health. Ed Cull and Ben McColly of Chicago Heights came down Sunday to look after some business matters here Monday. Mr. Cull is farming 400 acres of land this season belonging to the land association there and which comes right up to the city limits. He gets this for only $2 per acre, and it Is good land, too. He thinks he will have 6,000 bushelp of corn, 3,000 bushels of which he contracted a few days ago for December delivery at 52 cents.