Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

* First number of the season’s lecture course, the Ida Kingley Co., at M. E. church, Thursday evening, Nov. 11. . ’ A piano etore is to be opened next week |n the Leopold room, next door south of The Demcrat office, by a Chicago firm. Mrs. Eliza Renicker ~ Manchester, who has teen here visiting with her son Fred and family, returned home Thursday. Chase Day went to Indianapolis Wednesday and from there to Muncie to spend a few days. He will leave there for Memphis, Tenn., to spend the winter. George Peters, who is employed on the Metropolitan elevated railroad in Chicago, returned to the city Wednesday after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters, of south of town. Z. T. Campbell, who is employed at the Leek hitch barn, is suffering with a severe boil on the first finger of his right hand. He also had a bad boil on his neck, but it is getting better. Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the Indiana Osteopathic Association convention, which was held at' that place Wednesday. Dr. Turfler has been treasurer of the association for the past two years. The first number of the lecture course will be held at the M. E. church next Thursday night. It is a musical number, the Ida Kingley Company, and is highly spoken of by the' press throughout the country. The admission i§, 35 cents. Mrs. James R. Baker and two little daughters who have been visiting at the home of her father-in'-law John N. Baker, of Barkley township for the past three weeks, returned to Pontiac, 111., Thursday where they will make their future home.

MG. H. McClain spent Thursday in Chicago. George has a severe case of auto fever, and was “prospecting” in Indianapolis also last week. Later—Mr. McClain has bought C. S. Chamberlain’s new Buick “10,” a neat and serviceable little chineyMrs. S. C. Davidson and daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Williams, went to Chicago Wednesday to spend a few days and from there the former will return to her home in Carthage, 11lShe had been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams for the past five weeks. Fred T- Parish of Indianapolis, who has been here visiting with Charles Dawson of near Mt. Ayr and looking after his farm in that locality for the past week, returhed home Thursday. Mr. Parish expects to move onto his farm in the near future. Jacob R. Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlock of North Vernon, came up Thursday evening on business. Mr. Carlock is a son-in-law of Mr. Hazen. He is a baker by trade, and they were here to buy one of the Rensselaer bakeries if they could agree on priceCards are out announcing the qjming marriage of Mr. Harold Bowman, the Brookston jeweler, a son of Mr- and Mrs. Samuel Bowman of Remington, and Miss Adah Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peck, also of Remington. The marriage will take place Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. J- & Allman went to Indianapolis Wednesday to be with her brother, Lawrence Hawkins, who is critically ill with a relapse of typhoid fever. Mr. Allman returned Thursday and reported that he rested, easy Wednesday night, but the doctors say it is probably a matter of a few days before the end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray, ybo have been here spending the summer with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Donnelly and family, left Thursday for Stokes, Okla., where they will spend the winter. H. B. Murray of this city accompanied them and will remain in Oklahoma for a week or ten days. In renewing his subscription to The Democrat, C. O. Griffith, formerly of Jasper county, writes us from Milford, 111., that they have a good corn crop in his vicinity and that fifteen acres of his corn went 70 bushels per acre and the other 60 acres will go between 50 and 60 bushels. A young man there husked 169 bushels in one day last weekMr. Griffith says his folks are all enjoying good health. \ICo. Supt. W. O- Schanlaub of Newtph county is having a pretty serious time with his eyes, and has been in Chicago taking treatment for* the past two months. The trouble seems to be ulcers of the eyeball, and one eye is badly affected. The doctors think that he can be cured and sight fully retained. A nurse is with him all the time- He has left the hispital and is now in other quarters. He informs his parents Mr. and Mrs- John Schanlaub of this city, that he does not know how i much longer he will have to remain ( up there.