Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 66, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]
We an* paving some fine fill weather now. Wm. Murray was in Lafayette on business Saturday. Charles Cain and wife spent Sunday with friends in-Monon.: }-* - . George Ulm of South .Bend, spent Sunday.here with his family. ,A - - * ■■■ ■ ■ “Daniel Boone on the Trail," at -BUie epera house next Monday evening. J. A. McFarland was in Warsaw and Wabash a few days the first of the week on business. James Willis went to Monon Monday and brought back an auto to repair for a Monon party. A. W. Cleveland of Cleveland, 0., spent a few days hef6 with friends the latter part of last week. D. M. Worland is having a “new lid’’**>«t on his big furniture store building, a gravel and tar roof. DeKalb county, dry by remonstrance, voted dry under the county option law Saturday by a majority of 957. Miss Opal Sharp returned last evening from a week’s visit with her brother John and family at Chicago Heights. H. L. Gamble went to Lake Forest, 111., Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. George Humtoon and family, for a few days. Fred Phillips gave an enjoyable Victrola musicale Sunday eveming at the Princess Theatre to a number of invited guests. Miss Marceline Roberts returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in Carpentersville, 111., where she formerly lived. Mrs. J. N. Leatherman was brought home Saturday from Chicago. She is recovering nicely from the recent operation. Miss Frances Wilson of Chicago, returned home Monday after visiting with her cousin, H. W. Kiplinger and family for a few days. Albert E. Coen and wife of Chicago spent a few days here with his brother, C. W. Coen and wife, returning to the city Monday. Jerome Harmon and family of Hanging Grove tp., moved to Rensselaer Thursday, where they will reside during the winter months. *»-" —wy> • Miss Raye Haniford of Remington, took the train here Monday for her home after visiting a few days with her brother, James Haniford at Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beerbower of Silvis, 111., who had been here for the past few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kapp, returned home Monday. W. J. Holmes of Indianapolis, went to Chicago Monday to visit the stock show. He had been here visiting with his sister, Mrs. M. P. Warner for a few days. W Miss True Bruner, who had been visiting relatives at Demotte and fripnds here for some time, went to Valparaiso Monday, where she will remain with her parents. The most profitable stock on a farm is the dairy cows. If you want good cows go to Newberry & Hopkins’ sale Dec. 2. For particulars, see sale notice, elsewhere in this issue. H. M. Shipman went to Dix, 111., yesterday for a couple of months visit with Mrs. Baldwin, his eldest living sister, with whom he lived from the time he was seven years old until grown up. Fred Renicker of six miles north of town, who sold his 50 acre farm last spring to Henry Pierson of Newton tp., bought a 40 acre farm near North Manchester recently and expects to move onto same. Robert Overton of north of town lias rented H. M, Shipman’s farm in iP" an< * Move onto same nextWafieb. Charles Grant who now occupies Mr. Shipman’s farm, will move to a farm six miles northeast of Rensselaer. j* Mrs. Ike Wiltshire returned home Friday from Kentland, where she has been for the past four months. She is feeling some better from her recent operation, but it is reported it will be quite a long time before she is fully recovered. Dan Lesh, who has occupied the F. M. Parker farm northeast of town for the past fe\v years, recently purchased a 160 acre farm near Menomonle, Wis., and will move onto same next spring. G. P. Snedeker will occupy the Parker farm. Dr. Rose M. Remmek, licensed optician, will be in her office Dec. 6 to 12. Those wishing consultation or examination of the eyes please call in at that time, as Dr. Remmek can regpaln only one week this month. Office in Harris building. Phone 403.
