Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Baled Lay and straw for sale bjr Malnes ft Hamilton. George A. Williams made s business trip to Lafayette yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Thompson went to Chicago yesterday for a few days visit. Leonard Elder, who is attending Franklin College, spent a few days here at the Horse Show. Get that new Suit or Overcoat at Rowles & Parker’s, where you get the best for the least money. You can save $$ on shoes and clothing at the great closing out sale at the Chicago Bargain Store. Miss Katie Shields was over from Brook Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. E. H. Shields, and attend the Horse Show. Mrs. Lillian Radcliff and baby of Cincinnati, came to-day for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades. F. A. Talmadge and wife of Battle Creek, Mich., who have been here a few days visiting with J. W. Burns and family, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Louis Paulsen and Miss Beula Glasscoe of Wheatfield, who have been spending a few days with J. W. Tilton and family, returned home Monday. ~ __________________ ’-Jfc Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams of \\ heatfield, who have been here for the past few days visiting her father, T. J. Moore, returned home Saturday. Mrs. George Miller of Byron, Okia., who has been visiting with the family of G. D. McCarthy for a few days, left yesterday for Brook to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farabee of Newton tp., went to Bourbon, Ind., Saturday, where they will transact some business and spend a few days with relatives and friends. i L. H. Weiss and wife of Reddick, 111., who have been visiting relatives in Lee for the past two weeks, took the train here Saturday for Thorntown to visit his uncle, John Boyer. y J Mrs. A. R. Kresler lef£ Saturday tor Danville, 111., to visit with friends at that place and also in the Vermillion county hospital. She was formerly a nurse at the above hospital. Crown Point Star: A Crown Pointer with a new automobile this spring claims that it has cost him S2O per month during the season to keep up repairs, furnish gasoline, etc. Clifford Payne, who is attending business college at Marion, has been spending the past week north of town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Payne. He Returned to school Monday.

\|Rex Warner opened his new 5cejrt theatre Saturday night, but the moving picture machine got out of order and refused to work before the show was out, and he had to give up for the night. Advertised Letters: Mr. John Myres, Lewis Miller, Nicholas Tammond, Mr. Malay, Matt Schulien, (2), Chas. Jackson, Mr. James Robinson, Mr. W. E. Erwin, Mrs. Lillie A. Crow, Mrs. John Conover. - Wade Laßue of Chicago, who has been spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M- LaRue, returned to Chicago Monday, where he expects to take a position at the Snell Scientific Laboratory. J. G. Huff of Jordan township left Monday for Wellington, Kans., where he will transact some business matters and prospect. He expects to visit other points in Kansas, and will be gone a week or ten days. Oscar Phegley and sister, Mrs. A. F. Griswold, of Monticello, accompanied the remains of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Lawrence McDonald, here Friday for burial in Weston cemetery. Deceased died of consumption.

Miss Floss Hardest and Mrs. R. P. Massey of Medaryville attended the ninety-fourth birthday anniversary celebration of Grandmother Antrim here last week. Mrs. • Massey left Saturday for Hammond to visit her son, Jerome Antrim. jfs Speaking of potatoes, Isaac Saidla bf north of town, left seven fine tubers on our table a few days ago that tipped the scales at an even six pounds. They were of the Rural New Yorker variety, and mighty nice, smooth potatoes. Mrs. E. S. Tilman went to Louisville yesterday, her husband Joining her at Bloomington, to attend an educational meeting, after which she will return to Bloomington to spend the week with her husband, who is attending University there. Charlie Pullins of Barkley town*pip, brought in a few ears of white corn Saturday, one of which measured 14% Inches in length, Several others were 12 and 13 inches in length, and Mr. Pullins said that he had a whole field that averaged up well with the samples shown.